1 10 10 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0dcc626b50d3f9f04b671b3d561ad932.pdf 2eeb48d79c5dec578708aca5d6664d7d 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 45 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Campus weapons bill still debated Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Next issue hits stands Feb. 25th Keep up to date with the news at TRNOnline.org. Since 1972 Regents eye faculty policy changes page 7 Are Millenmals financially savvy? See page 4. The Ranger News is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. February 11th, 2016 Campus weapons bill still debated Res Life Director opposes change, students views mixed, police chief quiet BY JALEN PERRY Perry039@rangers. uwp. edu A state bill proposed in October would allow anyone with a conceal carry license to bring their guns into all any college in the state, including all UW System schools. State Assembly Speaker Robin Vos announced in late December that he doubted the bill would see passage by the legislature before the end of their session in February. Whether the Capitol takes action on the bill in the coming weeks or months, reactions at Parkside appear mixed. Campus safety leadership remains tightlipped, while officials from Residence Lite oppose the bill, citing safety concerns. But two students who disagree about whether the proposed legislation should be adopted both think it would increase their safety if an active shooter situation ever came to campus. Weapons now prohibited State law currently allows people with conceal carry permits to walk around campuses with their weapons, but it leaves the decision up to the school whether to ban weapons inside of their buildings. Chief of Police James Heller declined to offer his opinion about the proposed legislation in an email interview, but he pointed to the standing orthodoxy of Policy 85, UW-Parkside Firearms and Dangerous Weapons Policy. That policy highlights obvious things such as no firearms/ weapons in buildings or by employees, with the exception of law enforcement, no weapons in residence halls, at special events or in official UW-P vehicles. Parkside administrators have taken precautionary measures, posting "Weapons Prohibited" signs on mostly all entrances. If the proposed bill passes, it would take the power completely out of their hands and such signs would face removal. Student Government weighs in Parkside Student Government President, Hannah Kowalczyk says that the organization is aware of the proposed bill and have taken the steps to inform themselves further. "Upon the announcement of the possible change in legislature PSG asked for Chief Heller to come to one of our meetings and give us a breakdown of the campus safety procedures already in place, as well as how this change in legislature would affect everyone on campus, but more specifically us as students." To get the pulse of the school, Hannah, as well as other students within the student government, went out to see what students had to say. "PSG went in search of the student bodies opinion on the issue. We spent a total of three days on the bridge and in the Brickstone surveying students. In the survey we were looking for if the student were for or against the bill, and their reasoning behind their answer." Once PSG tallied up their results, it was clear which side the student body was on in regards to the bill. "After totaling the survey results we sent a letter urging our stance, as a student body, against the passing of the proposed bill. Along with this letter we sent the surveys the students had filled out as well, this included students opinions both for and against the bill." Problems for Campus Residents Joe Berthiaume, Director of Housing and Residence Life, strongly opposes allowing guns or any concealed weapon inside any of campus buildings. "I think it is a horrible bill, and I cannot envision any possible advantages to allowing guns WEAPONS PROHIBIT! IN BUILDINGS AND OUTDOOR EVENTS LAS ARMAS ESTAN PROHIBiDAS EN LOS EDIFICiOS Y EVENTOS AL AIRE LIBRE iPARKSHMi RANGER NEWS FILE PHOTO Signs like this one would need to be removed if the campus concealed carry bill gets through the State legislature. on campus," Berthiaume said. "From a housing perspective, there are many disadvantages." According to Berthiaume, potential problems with allowing guns to enter living halls begin with storage of the guns in the rooms, which may pose major issues for roommates, students with anxiety and strong emotional disdain for weapons. They would be knowingly exposed to a perceived threat by their neighbors or accidental discharge of a weapon inside of a room. Also, Berthiaume said, the presence of alcohol may affect how people deal with their weapons. Resident advisers could also face the danger of trying to discipline an unruly student who has a gun. Current policy for residents facing an active shooter assume that weapons are not allowed inside the building, according to Berthiaume. Residence Life staff would adhere to the policy on the campus website and serve as second responders. "While they [police] are resolving the incident, Res Life would be involved with follow-up with regards to emotional and anxiety support for students, taking care of parents phone calls to the school," Berthiaume said. He stressed that his main goal each year is to make sure students graduate and live in as safe an environment as possible. No word on org, club binding from SUFAC BY JALEN PERRY perry039@rangers.uwp.edu Many student organizations and all campus departments funded by segregated fees have yet to present their budgets to the Segregated University Fee Advisory Committee. According to Hannah Kowalczyk, president of PSG, there have been some meetings, but she could not offer specific dates or organizatioas who have been heard. Organizations' budget packets were due Nov. 30. SUFAC director Tim Krueger said that SUFAC has heard from every student organization who submitted their packets on time. He said that they are also setting up a week ly meeting time for the organizations that turned their request packets in late. SUFAC did in fact cancel one meeting over winter break due to not meeting quota according to Krueger. Krueger did not specify which groups he and SUFAC did meet with. Fees explained Segregated fees may not be familiar to most students, although all UW-Parkside students pay them as part of their enrollment at UWParkside. For this academic year, at $521.52 segregated fees made up just over 14 percent of the 3,670.68 cost to attend Parkside for resident students. That percentage was higher than nonresident, Minnesota reciprocity, Midwest student exchange, and students returning to Wisconsin; those students pay the same amount of segregated fees, but they also face higher tuition costs, ranging from between about 350 and almost 4,000 more than the resident tuition rate. Students pay segregated fees as part of their tuition, on top of the normal instructional fees. The fees junction similar to a tax on enrolled students. Although any given student may not attend any sporting events, join any clubs, or use any of the resource centers, that student still contributes to the funding pot. The Segregated University Fee Advisory Committee, or SUFAC, is the branch of Parkside Student Government that allocates segregated fees to student organizations and other campus departments. In addition to overseeing the funding for all clubs and organizations, SUFAC board, composed entirely of students, also designates funding to support other campus infrastructure, including the Sports Activities Center, Student Health and Counseling, the Student Center, Student Activities, Athletics. "SUFAC recommends an equitable distribution of the allocable portion of the Student Segregated University Fees (SUF)," the organization's Campus Connect page states. "Student Segregated Fees are used to give support to programs and activities that serve to promote the best interest of the students, as determined by members of the SUFAC." The page lists four PSG senators on the committee as members — Jenn Schwarz, Luis Moreno, Sarah Hemken, and Sergio Abrego — along with 30 members, half of whom are hidden, that include Student Center staff who help the committee to function. The last events that SUFAC held for which records were posted on Campus Connect were Dec. 3 and 14, with the latter listed as "the final opportunity for student organizations" to request funding for the 2016-17 academic year. The last post to the Parkside Student Government's Campus Connect page was a senate meeting scheduled Sept. 29 of last semester, a week after an "emergency meeting" was called on Sept. 22 to establish meeting rimes, introduce new senators, set campus committees, hear reports from the president, vicepresident and senators. No minutes were available on Campus Connect at press time from either PSG or SUFAC. Free Speech vs. Safe Spaces Regents to preserve free speech; Cross admits diversity troubles CHELSEA STREBE strebO01 @rangers.uwp.edu and JALEN PERRY perry039@rangers. uwp. edu United Council of UW Students achieved at least half of one of its demands on Friday when System president Raymond Cross publicly apologized for the lack of support concern ing underrepresented students and admitted that the system isn't where it needs to be in regards to diversity and inclusivity. The statement from Cross came on the same day that United Council organized a protest at the Feb. 5 System Regents meeting in Madison with //Blackout. Students from UW-Parkside, UW-Madison and UW-Fond du Lac attended the protest. The group carried out their protest, according to the Wisconsin State Journal, interrupting Regent President Regina Millner. United Council's press release states the demands of the UW System president, Raymond Cross, and Board of Regents president, Regina Millner, which ask Cross and Millner to: apologize for their failure to progress on diversity within the UW system, create racial awareness within the system, update plans for diversity change, create a task force to monitor the experiences of minority students in schools, and increase funding to bring mental health professionals — particularly those of color— into the schools. Recent protests are a reaction to a resolution was passed in December by the Wisconsin System's Board of Regents that allows for "safe spaces" where students will be allowed to exercise their amendment right of free speech. The resolution was initially requested by United Council and a partner group called //Blackout after protests against hate crimes and racism at the University of Missouri culminated last semester, with United Council and //Blackout calling for the Regents to ensure safe spaces on campuses in the System. United Council and //Blackout, along with other students across the UW System immediately began questioning the helpfulness of this resolution, believing it would allow hate speech on campus. The United Council of UW Students is, according to their official Facebook page, a statewide student association for the U W System which is focused on working towards a better student experience. United Council has partnered with the independent UW-BlackOut Movement. According to their //Blackout Newsletter Facebook page, their goals are advocacy lor the unheard, underserved and underrepresented, improvement of the social climate for all in our reach, and persistence in the never-ending fight for social justice. The United Council stated via Facebook that their work with U W-Blackout is no joke, and that there has been a //Blackout of students rights, especially students of color. United Council says they and //Blackout are here to change that. President of the Black Student Union at UW-Parkside Andre Holland stated that he was speaking to various campus leaders within United Council but wasn't aware of the events at other U W campuses. He added that the UWP-BSU will stand with them through their tough times. According to the United Council press release, they will be keeping the pressure on foe Board of regents to make sure that all five of the demands are met. Index Events 3, 5 & 6 UW-System 1, 7 College Life 4 & 5 Comics 6 Editorials 2 Police Blotter. 7 Letter from the Editor. 2 Campus News 3,4 Classified Info 6 Culture 6 Sports 8 Ad rates 7 Campus News 1, 2 Staff & mission ...2 Opinions Tuition's high, and jobs need more qualified candidates page 2 feeling ignored Camnus by politicians? p0|lce You're not alone, reports see page 5 on page 7 College Life Study: Rape on college campuses under-reported page 5 1st leadership assembly ot spring announced Campus News, page 3 PSG Prez wants to help 21 Opinion & Editorial THE RANGER NEWS February 11th, 2016 Tuition: Out of the nest? BY MATT POMMER State Capital Newsletter WNA Partner The late H. Edwin Young, the University of Wisconsin-Madison chancellor who led the campus during the turbulent Vietnam War years, would quip there are unexpected "dangers" lurking in going to college. It's more than just your child's tuition payment. Your son or daughter might just fall in love and get married to another student who also has a large tuition loan, explained Young, who later served as president of the University of Wisconsin System. It was Young's way of trying to focus attention on the students' financial plight as tuition and collegiate living costs rose rapidly. The problem continues to grow. A national report showed that those who got a college degree in 2014 have an average studentloan indebtedness of nearly $29,000. Nationally, student-loan indebtedness is now put at $ 1.3 trillion. Unlike some other kinds of debt, bankruptcy won't eliminate repaying the money. The graduates' debt load has become a major issue in Wisconsin's state government. Republicans and Democrats are proposing different kinds of answers to the issue. Republicans, led by Gov. Scott Walker, want to modi fy Wisconsin's personal income tax laws to allow a total deduction for annual interest payments made on the outstanding student debt. Fiscal experts put the cost to the state treasuiy at $5.2 million annually. Walker said those with annual incomes between $30,000 and $70,000 would be the major beneficiaries. Among other items in the Republican approach is a $500,000 package for technical school grants, efforts to promote internships, and requiring colleges during the first semester of enrollment to provide full financial information about the overall costs to families. Walker is asking for a program of emergency grants to help students complete their degree. It would provide $130,000 for the UW System and $300,000 for technical schools. The focus on technical colleges reflects Republican efforts to help train a Wisconsin work force. The governor has said there are thousands of unfilled jobs in the state because of the lack of trained, qualified personnel for technical jobs. Democrats are focusing on allowing the student borrowers to refinance their loans at lower interest rates. That would impact the lenders but not the state treasury. State Sen. Dave Hansen, DGreen Bay, notes that tliree states including Minnesota are opting for the refinance approach to the issue. Hansen says 60 percent of those with outstanding student loans in Wisconsin are over the age of 30. Minnesota officials suggest that a person with a $40,000 loan at 8 percent might save between $200 and $300 in monthly payments with refinancing. Hansen suggests the savings in refinancing might push Wisconsin residents to move to Minnesota and worsen a "brain drain." The content in this column does not reflect the views or opinions of the Wisconsin Newspaper Association or its member newspapers. Some solutions to the loan crisis are outside the role of government. Students can reduce the overall costs of a higher education if they take the first two years of school at one of the UW Colleges two-year campuses while living at home. They could then transfer to a four-year institution if they were to seek a bachelor's degree. But there is the backside of that approach — graduates actually returning to live with their parents, ostensibly while they work and pay off their student debt. However, returning to the family nest isn't new. It was widely used in the Great Depression of the 1930s by those who would become known as the "Greatest Generation" of Americans. The Ranger News is a proud member of the Wisconsin Newspaper Association, a press association started in 1853 by the state's press corps "to strengthen the newspaper industry, enhance public understanding of the role of newspapers, and protect basic freedoms of press, speech and the freeflow of information." The WNA provides access to select content from its partners for other members to publish. Few skilled workers for jobs in state BY MATT POMMER State Capital Newsletter WNA Partner Wisconsin's workforce is aging and often young people seem to be moving away. Employers are struggling to find qualified workers. Consider a report about the large Georgia Pacific paper mill in Green Bay. Each year about 100 workers, or about 5 percent of the workforce, retire. Unemployment rates in the northeast area around Green Bay are running a half percent below the national average, according to state employment officials. There appear to be plenty of job openings, but many of the vacancies call for different abilities than they did 20 years ago. More of the jobs require skills and training beyond high school, according to job experts. The Milwaukee metropolitan area often hears about the difficulty in recruiting and retaining highly skilled college graduates. The talk is often described as a "brain drain" problem. Regional income levels and community crime statistics have been cited as concerns of those being recruited from distant points for Milwaukee-based jobs. The worker pinch has also been acute in smaller Wisconsin communities. Duane Ford, the retired president of the Southwest Wisconsin Technical College, cited the issue in a speech. "One of the biggest challenges for rural communities is the out-migration of our children," he said, asking whether communities are doing enough to promote themselves. "How often do we say or imply that the lights are brighter or the grass is greener somewhere else?" he asked, noting that local employers often complain they cannot find enough talented applicants. "We need to talk early and often to young people about the education, job, entrepreneurial and career opportunities in our hometowns. "We need to realize that the local retention of young people is not and cannot be the sole responsibility of schools, colleges and universities. Parents, family members, employers, and all community members need to be part of the solution," he said. "We must stop or at least question explicit or implied judgments about the value of work or where the 'grass might be greener.' " It's all right to praise those who go on and get a college education, he suggested, but there should also be three cheers for those in the blue-collar trades. Smaller rural school districts have struggled with the combination of declining enrollments and reduced state aid. That may convince young families there are better places to educate their families. The content in this column does not reflect the views or opinions of the Wisconsin Newspaper Association or its member newspapers. Gov. Scott Walker has been urging families and high schools to have young people consider training for technical jobs that don't require a full four-year liberal arts education. A package of bills to helpjiay for getting technical and job-related training is expected to reach the governor's desk later this month. Wisconsin has lagged behind other states in earnings. The numbers are higher in neighboring Minnesota and Illinois. Do these statistics play a role in young people taking jobs in other states? Wisconsin has balked at increasing its minimum wage - something that tends eventually to boost salaries across the board. Wisconsin also has weakened the union movement by banning new contracts that require workers from joining the union and paying dues. The minimum-wage stand and union changes were championed by employers. Now their problem is finding workers. The Ranger News is a proud member of the Wisconsin Newspaper Association, a press association started in 1853 by the states press corps "to strengthen the newspaper industry, entrance public understanding of the role of newspapers, and protect basic freedoms of press, speech and the fee flow of information. " The WNA provides access to select content from its partners for other members to publish. PHOTO BY TRISTEN HARPER-KING Jalen Perry took the helm of The Ranger News this past December and will be leading the organization into the 2016-17 academic year. Letter from the Editor Hey everyone, this is my first one writing of these so please bear with me. My name is Jalen Perry, and I am the new Editor in Chief of The Ranger News. 1 am a junior and a communications major. This is my third year on the paper and I have held positions ranging from beat reporter, on to executive editor, and now head honcho. I am extremely proud to hold this honor and I p lan to take the paper to new heights. This past semester, we saw a dramatic turn in the newspaper. 1 have been here to see the high and low points of this organization, but this past semester was definitely the lowest. We lost a number of people due to graduation, outside obligations, or f( A ' ust P^a ' n ' eav ' ng> which AS we continue almost lead to the death to build from the of ' he , p f aP er t, f But fortunately for ground up ... we will me, dedicated members continue to provide fresh insight on life here at Parkside." Jalen Perry Editor-in-Chief The Ranger News of past staff, and you, the reader, we have a revamped staff of hungry writers and an advising team to help lead us. This winter break was extremely vital to die group's future, and it is safe to say that we are off on a good note. Our main priority was getting volunteers to come on and help us rebuild this once proud organization; and 1 can honestly say that we have found them. Everyone in this issue, besides myself, has never been featured in The Ranger News, so every perspective will be fresh. As we continue to build from the ground up with new writers, editors, photographers, and graphic designers, we will continue to provide fresh insight on life here at Parkside. Another addition to the paper are up to die date police blotters that state what happened on campus and where. These come straight from the department diemselves so we provide you with accurate details and descriptions. Our goals are to distribute the paper on bi-weekly basis, and as another added element to your campus news experience, we are waiting on approval of outside kiosks that you can access The Ranger News printed issues from. The main priority of the paper is to provide the students of UW-Parkside and surrounding areas with quick and accurate news on a timely basis. We owe this to you as the reader and we will continue to do this as an organization. your TRN. Share your opinions in The Ranger News student opinion column 100 Words (More or Less) Send your thoughts to Rangernews@uwp. edu 100 words not.enough space? That's cool, Pitch your idea for an Op-Ed column to the editor, Jalen Perry at perry039@rangers.uwp.edu The Ranger News 900 Wood Road Kenosha, Wl 53141 trnonline.org | rangernews@uwp.edu The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UWParkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student journalism on a bi-weekly basis, as well as online. Editor-in-Chief JALEN PERRY perry039@rangers. uwp.edu Sports Editor DEREK FYE fyeOOO01 @rangers.uwp. edu Culture Editor MATTHEW MEREDITH mered010@ rangers, uwp.edu Reporters TAYLER KESSLER kess/011@rangers.uwp.edu DAVID BYRD byrd0006@rangers. uwp. edu CHELSEA STREBE strebO01 @rangers. uwp. edu ALYSSA WARNER warne016@ rangers, uwp. edu Business Manager OPEN Media Group Advisers DEAN KARPOWICZ karpowicz@uwp. edu STEPHANIE SIROVATKA-MARSHALL sirovatk@uwp.edu Newspaper Adviser NICHOLAS RAVNIKAR ravnikar@uwp. edu THE RANGER NEWS Campus News 13 Leadership assembly on horizon STAFF REPORT therangernews@uwp. edu Chancellor Debbie Ford may be presenting big news later this month. Ford announced in an email to 97 staff and faculty on Jan 29 that she would host the first Leadership Assembly of the year, less than one month after convocation. The event will convene on February 23 at 2 p.m. in the Student Center Ballroom, according to Ford's email. An agenda for the event has not yet been made available. Anyone can attend the various meetings on UW-Parkside's campus, including the leadership assembly, because of open meetings laws, which state that meetings may only close for personnel reasons. Past assemblies have included a range of presenters, and an update on university business from the Chancellor typically concludes the hourlong events. The agenda for a April 14 assembly shows that it also included remarks on biennial budget. According to faculty email records that included agendas of past events, the chancellor's leadership assembly has occurred at least every semester, sometimes monthly. In addition to a talk by Chancellor Ford, the most recent leadership assembly in November also included a presentation by United Way and a discussion of leasing partnerships by Mel Klinkner, the chief business officer for UW-Parkside according to the UW System website. It also included a video presentation by James Kinchen, professor of music and choir director, entitled "Voices to India," which documented aspects of the 10-day sojourn made by 15 members and alumni of the Voices of Parkside choir whom Kinchen shepherded to Kerala, India. In September of 2015, Kinchen spoke at the International Seminar on the Science of Music at Mahatma Gandhi University. Students and alumni who went with Kinchen performed for an international • a udience. Two shots for students to present work Campus showcase seeking scholarly project presentations Paid trip to Point for Symposium BY MATTHEW D. MEREDITH mered010@ rangers. uwp. edu Undergraduate students and faculty who want to share the work they do are in luck. The UW-Symposium for Undergraduate Research and Creative Activity is coming up, and all students enrolled in the UW-System are encouraged to participate. David Higgs of the UW-Parkside Biology Department, announced via email this year's UW-System Symposium for Undergraduate Research and Creative Activity will occur at UW-Stevens Point on April 22. "I encourage all faculty/academic staff who are mentoring students doing independent scholarly work in all departments/majors and across all forms of scholarly activity ... to share information about this event and encourage your students to present at the UWSymposium (poster, short talk, gallery exhibit, short performance, etc...)," Higgs said. Scholarly activity could include standard academic research or creative activities that include art and performance, according to Higgs. Work in the social sciences and community-based learning projects are also welcome. Eligible collaborative work must be from the Spring 2016 or Fall 2015 semesters. The Provosts Office will foot the bill for UWParkside students and faculty mentors whose work is selected for presentation, he said. Higgs estimated that attendees could plan on a 3-hour drive to Stevens Point for an overnight stay on Thursday, April 21, attend the entire conference and return by early evening the following night. The registration closes on February 29. Students can register on the Symposium website, http://www.uwsp.edu/ursca/Pages/ svmposium/default.aspx Higgs noted that "it is perfectly acceptable (and encouraged) to give the same presentation (poster, talk, performance, etc...) at both" the UW-Parkside Student Showcase and the UW-Symposium atUW-Stevens Point. BY MATTHEW D. MEREDITH mered010@rangers.uwp. edu The UW-Parkside student showcase is on the horizon and will bring all the schools of thought together for one large expose. Students can show all of their own research and creative works, as well as collaborative works with faculty, at the showcase. "The UW-Parkside Student Showcase (re-invigorating our campus event) will be held Wednesday April 20, 2016 in the Student Center", said Professor David Higgs. Higgs' email stated that undergraduate and graduate students involved in "studentfaculty collaborative research, scholarship, or creative activity (performances, exhibits, etc...)" could participate. Students whose work is accepted for the showcase will have a specific format to follow, but all will have a chance to present their work in any of a number of media. "Students will be able to select between a short talk (12 -15 minutes), poster, gallery exhibit, or performance for their presentation," said Higgs. Further particulars are not yet available. "Details about the registration and abstract submission process and deadlines for the UW-Parkside Student Showcase will be emailed campus-wide early to mid February. Convocation spotlights recent student successes College plans, service to university, new provost also noted at event THE RANGER NEWS STAFF rangernews@uwp. edu Spring convocation on Jan. 27 recognizes major accomplishments among students. Student athletes at the college earned a 3.08 GPA on average last semester; Ranger athletes on the women's volleyball team led the pack with a combined 3.42 GPA. Men's and women's cross country athletes' qualification for NCAA II national championships last semester were also singled out. The event also noted the achievements of Parkside's theatre arts students, who earned multiple awards at the Kennedy Center College Theatre Festiveal and three out of five scholarships through the Stagecraft Institute of Las Vegas. Brittney Woods, the junior communication major invited by Sen. Tammy Baldwin to attend the 2016 State of the Union address, was also lauded for her appearance in state and national media following the address. Four colleges' deans speak The deans of the university also celebrated their four colleges' various accomplishments previewed upcoming developments. Dr. Lesley Heins Walker said the College of Arts and Humanities would be adding concentrations in contemporary and commercial music along with a communication crafts partnership with Gateway. She also noted the launch of an associate degree in liberal studies, After highlighting the success of the App Factory's work with local public transit, Dirk Baldwin announced that the College of Business, Economics and Computing would offer an online business degree completion program. The College of Natural and Health Sciences now offers a consortial program that helps Parkside students take classes that would transfer to the UW-Milwaukee College of Engineering and Applied science, according to Dr. Emmanuel Otu. He also commended the college on its awarding of the inaugural master of science in sustainable management degree, an online program offered in partnership with other UW System Campuses and UWExtension. Community engagement through increased collaboration with local elementary through secondary education remains the focus for the College of Social Sciences and Professional Studies, according to Peggy James, dean of that college, as does reaching out to students who are not currently enrolled to encourage them to complete their degrees. Long-term service and new provost The University recognized 50 people who have worked a total of more than 700 years in service to the university. Among them, Vera Kolb, professor of Chemistry, was singled out in recognition of her 30 years of service to the university. Convocation also served as a time to welcome Dr. Robert Ducoffe, who fills the position left by Dr. Fred Ebeid of university provost. PSG prez aims to address student concerns Campus briefs February 11th, 2016 Campus Events February 11 Interview Skills and Elevator Pitch. 10:00-11:00 a.m. and 3:30- 4:30 p.m. Pike River Suites: Hickory Room. Do you have your elevator speech ready to go and finalized? Come learn how to become more prepared when going into interviews, how to follow up and how to score a job by having an elevator speech that stands out. February 13 Spring Leadership Retreat. 12:00- 4:00 p.m. Check in begins at noon in the University Ballroom Topics covered range from discovering your passion and achievement habits. February 15 Ranger Wellness: Kickoff! 11:30- 1:00 p.m. Location: The Bridge. Come see what great events we have for Ranger Wellness 2016 Spirit Day: 3v3 Basketball Tournament. 6:00-9:00 p.m. Location: The SAC Fieldhouse. Get 2 or 3 friends together and sign up as a team or sign up individually and placed on a team! Double elimination bracketlst and 2nd places prizes! Ranger Wellness: Bubble Soccer. 7:30-9:30. Location: The SAC Fieldhouse Come have a #ReaIAmazing time with us, and play some #RealAmazing Bubble Soccer! February 16 Juicing. 11:30-1:30 p.m. Location: The Bridge. Stop by the Bridge and sample juices from the juicing demo. Career Cafe. 2:00-3:00 p.m. Student Center - Walnut Room. Do you get really nervous before you go to an interview? We can help you be more prepared for your interviews! Come join us at the Career Cafe where you can participate in a mock interview & speed networking! Ranger Wellness: Spinning Session. 6:00-7:00 p.m. Location: The SAC Fieldhouse. Come join our (free!) spinning sessions! They are done in a fitness studio, with various light and music settings to create an energized atmosphere! Den Night: Coloring Books for Adults. 6:30-8:30. Location: The Den.Come join us in the Den for a night of coloring! February 17 Career Cafe. 12:00-1:00 p.m. Location: Student Center - Walnut Room. Marketing Your Leadership. 12:00-1:00 p.m. Location: Student Center - Oak Room. Learn about the skills you have developing in the Leadership Program, and how to market leadership on your resume and to potential employers. February 18 Discover Your Passion. 10:00-11:00 a.m. Location: Student Center - Poplar Room. Leaders pursue their passions to feel fulfilled personally and lead purposefully. Learn how you can discover your passion as a leader and explore where that passion can take you. Required for Tier 1. Safety Education Class. 12-1:00 p.m. Location: Student Center - Poplar Room.Taught by UW-Parkside Police Officer Craig Rafferty. Come and learn about property crimes and identity theft. This course counts towards your Rock Solid Leadership Certificate and counts towards Criminal Justice. Association membership. Note Taking & Study Habits. 3:30- 4:30 p.m. Location: Student Center - Hickory Room. Come find out tips on different ways to take notes & different study habits that may help you succeed academically! Self Defense. 6:00-7:00 p.m. Location: Tallent Hall. Learn how to protect yourself by attending the self defense course. BY MATTHEW MEREDITH meredO 10@ rangers, uwp. edu Student government is a longstanding institution in university life. Representatives serve as the voice of the students directed at the school administration and in some cases the surrounding community. Whether students need funds for their organization, want to take a stand on political issues, or have issues concerning negative interactions with university administration and staff, Parkside Student Government is there to listen. "Some major accomplishments last semester was student outreach," Kowalczyk said. "We took some time to survey what the students would like to see from us, as well as... [making] it a point to get student input on the possible change in the concealed carry policies. We then took this input into our meetings for strategic planning, as well as send l ing] the student input directly to the legislatures regarding the possible concealed carry bill." Kowalczyk made it clear that she and PSG took student feedback in an attempt to reconnect with the students. "1 feel that the Student Government has become slightly disconnected from the student body," she said. "So we are doing our best to keep everyone informed when it comes to fund allocation, student [oiganization] office spaces, and elections. I feel that we are also doing a better job with communication between all shared governance leaders here on campus, which only brings our community and students closer." In addition to setting election dates and developing an informational election packet, PSG will hear a briefing from the student representative meeting and discuss student involvement. Kowalczyk suspected elections would be held in March or early April, but she said the date would not be certain until the senate votes at their next few meetings. Kowalczyk stated that the positions that are up for election this semester are: president, vice Presiden, parliamentarian, SUFAC Director, SUFAC Member, Student Organization Representatives, Student At Large Positions, Senators If students are interested in learning more information about PSG or researching who their representatives are, they can visit the following page on the campus connect website: https://campusconnect.uwp.edu/organization/psg. Free business help available Funding, patents and marketing assistance is available through the WiSys Technology Foundation in partnership with UW-Parkside' Small Business Development Center at no cost to students, faculty, and anyone else affiliated with the UW System. Contact WiSys ambassador Jacky Meremable at merem001@ rangers.uwp.edu for more information. According to the WiSys website, Piloted in 2014 at UW-Parkside and River Falls, the WiSys Ambassador Program, now active on all comprehensive campuses, aims to enhance the vital connection between WiSys and the research community on UW System campuses. 41 Campus/College Life Millenials in the red E5.5S February 11th, 2016 BY SHANNON SCHUYLER PwC & PwC Charitabb Foundation via UWire on January 15 My young colleague Gabi has a great career ahead. She graduated from a first-rate university last year with a double major and double minor in high demand fields. She interned with PwC starting in her second year of college, taking on progressively sophisticated roles each summer, and transitioned to working with us as an associate immediately after graduation. Gabi's a smart, competent young adult who has managed many challenges successfully. She immigrated to the United States from Chile with her parents and older sister when she was seven. But like most of her peers—millennials who will comprise more than 75 percent of the workforce by 2025—Gabi is worried about money. Gabi is a typical millennial in many ways. She graduated from college with long-term debt (student loans and a car payment) and experiences considerable stress around meeting monthly expenses. Something else Gabi has in common with her peers—she received very little financial education (one week in a high school math class) before choosing to study accounting in college. Millennials are on course to become the most educated generation in American history. But they face greater economic challenges than previous generations and are already financially fragile. A study our firm released this month, Millennials & Financial Literacy—The Struggle Millennials Are Financially Fragile Start) 30% W'' mtrrtlf «»'«««{on thirty ihrck'ns «ti'vunt* 53% wrk-iawaerMltl iaitiXtnonii** with Personal Finance, conducted by The Global Financial Literacy Excellence Center (GFLEC) at die George Washington University with the support of PwC, found that students like Gabi aren't alone. In fact, a wide majority of millennials are struggling to understand fundamental financial concepts and manage their debt. Among the findings: •Only 24% of millennials demonstrate basic financial knowledge. •The majority of millennials carry long-term debt. 55% of college graduates have student loans, including 34% of young adults with annual incomes of more than $75,000. •More than half of millennials carried over a credit card balance in the last 12 months and 45% make only minimum monthly payments. •Millennials are unprepared to weather a shock. Nearly half say they could not come up with $2,000 within the next month to meet an unexpected need. Despite the fact that millennials are facing these issues in large numbers, the study found that they are afraid to ask for help. In fact, a startling few (27%) seek professional financial advice. Financial literacy is such a pervasive issue for this generation, and it's important to know that it's okay to ask for help. The gap is widening between the amount of financial responsibility given to young Americans and their demonstrated ability to manage personal finances. It's time to reduce that gap. Young people must be empowered to make smart financial decisions, because the economic stability and success of our businesses and communities depends on their choices. In 2012, my firm launched its Earn Your Future (EYF) commitment focused on helping young people develop critical financial skills and providing educators with resources and training to teach financial literacy. In 2015, we extended our commitment, now totaling $190 million. We don't have all the answers, and our efforts will continue to evolve. Still, I am optimistic. A few months ago, I met with an exuberant group of thirdand-fourth graders participating in an EYF program. 1 asked if they thought it was better to spend on a toy or a game that they wanted now or to save for the future. In unison they shouted "save!" These kids have something in common with Gabi. Unlike many of her peers (perhaps because she studied finance in college or because of her family's experience), Gabi is saving rather than spending—for now, she has chosen to live at home with her parents in order to pay off her student loans more quickly—and she is learning about ways to boost her credit score. She also reaps benefits from working at PwC, which this past year announced a student loan pay down program to help reduce student loan burden. But all adults, regardless of education or employer, should be able to manage their personal finances. Expanded access to financial education can bring powerful improvements in financial literacy and financial stability for the next generation of Americans. For more information on millennials and financial literacy, visit pwc.com/us/ millennialsfinlit. UWire, a college news and distribution service based in Chicago and started in 1994, serves more than 600 college news partners across the U.S. More information and additional releases are available at UWire.com. Back to School: Tips for success BYTAYLER KESSLER kesslO 11 @rangers. uwp. edu It has been a nice break from school. No papers, exams, and the opportunity to sleep in every morning. Now it is time to strap on the backpacks, grab those school supplies, and prepare for the spring semester. Getting ready to head back into the classroom means something a little different for each student. For some students, it's easier said than done. Thankfully, there are people out there who have gone through this before and have tips on how to make this a great semester. Senior offers experience Breanna Gross, a senior here at Parkside, warns not to slack off the first few weeks of classes. She likes to read ahead in the beginning of the semester before things get too hectic, "I like to schedule study times right away the first couple of weeks." She adds, "definitely preplan time to study and relax." She does this by using a planner to schedule specific study times as well as help her adjust to her new school and work schedule. Mindset change Renee Kirby, the director of the Student Health Center, says that getting back into "study mode", or the school frame of mind, is usually the biggest struggle for students. She suggests using some sort of planner to not only block out class times, but write out important assignments, projects, and exams. She also encourages students to map out the recommended 2-3 hours of study time per class. This is especially important when midterms and final exams are approaching. Healthy body, healthy mind It is also important to stay healthy this semester. One way to make sure your body is prepared to return to school making sure you are getting enough sleep and eating healthy. Kirby encourages students to get the recommended 7-8 hours of sleep a night. She says to take care of yourself; when you get run down physically, it makes it difficult to do well in school. If you feel yourself struggling in any way this semester, there are many people on campus who can help you get through it. Places like the Student Health Center can be very helpful in times of need, providing you not only with counseling from licensed professionals, but nurse practitioners to help when you are feeling sick. Take advantage of resources, such as the Academic and Career center, your advisor, and the tutoring center. Ducoffe fills Provost seat BY DEREK FYE fye00001@rangers.uwp.edu Dr. Robert Ducoffe was recently named the new provost and vice chancellor here at the University of Wisconsin- Parkside. He was officially welcomed at the 2016 Spring convocation ceremonies. The position of provost is a senior academic administrator of a university. The role of a provost can differ from institution to institution, but it usually includes responsibilities such as management of curriculum, teaching staff, budget and programs. Ducoffe appears enthusiastic about working with Parkside's population. "Our students who graduate have the possibilities we all seek for meaningful and fulfilling lives and careers," according to the statement from Ducoffe available on the website. "Combine that with an outstanding, highly credentialed faculty, and it's quite evident why Parkside is such an important resource." His most recent position held was that of Dean of the Judd Leighton School of Business and Economics at Indiana University South Bend. At 1U South Bend, Dr. Ducoffe steered the institution in sustaining the learning experience of students and exceptional performance on national examinations measuring knowledge of business and economics. Ducoffe believes his experience at IU South Bend prepared him for his new role at Parkside. He said in a statement published on the university's website that "[t] he communities UW Parkside serves, like those in north central Indiana, need more university-educated graduates to ensure growth and prosperity..." He was also instrumental in achieving historic enrollment levels, cultivating scholarships for students, and increasing retention of first-tosecond year students. Some of Dr. Ducoffe's more notable accomplishments include winning the President's Award for Distinguished Teaching in 1995 and having his research featured in multiple publications. Before taking up his current career path he was employed in radio sales and in account management with a number of Canadian advertising agencies on national and international accounts. Dr. Ducoffe's education includes earning a BA in '80 from McGill University; a MA from the University of Southern California in '85, and a PhD in mass media in '89 from Michigan State University. Dr. Ducoffe is stepping in for Dr. Fred Ebeid, who has held the position of interim provost and vice chancellor for over three years. Staying secure this semester BY TAYLER KESSLER kesslO 11 @rangers. uwp. edu Safety is a main priority for the UW-Parkside Police Department. Officer Moeller, from the campus police, urges students to be aware of your surroundings, especially when walking at night. He also encourages students to use the Safe Walk program provided. You can do this by calling the campus police at 262-595-2455 or stopping by the desk outside the main concourse by the library entrance. If you decide not to take this opportunity, make sure somebody always knows where you are going. Walk with others and be observant. Moeller also reminds students to keep your belongings with you at all times. "People leave their leather jackets, computers, backpacks, and it only takes 30 seconds for somebody to pick it up and walk away." He reminds students that there are not cameras everywhere in the university and not to rely on that. Greek out! Omega Delta Phi BY DAVID BYRD byrd0006@rangers. uwp. edu David Byrd interviewed UW-Parkside alumni and Omega Delta Phi, Abraham Santiago, about Greek life. DB: Why is greek unity important? AS: For the Brotherhood of Omega Delta Phi Fraternity, Inc unity is one of our founding principles. In order to fulfill our pledge to serving our community we need to ensure that we not only work with our selves but many other organizations. Greek unity is important so that we can always help and support each other. While we support each other we grow together. In order to be an effective retention tool to the university we need to have united front and help each other be successful graduate each other, support each other and embrace our differences. DB: What is community service mean to our org? And to UWP Campus? AS: Community service to my fraternity is finding ways to help all communities by taking on tasks to assist, finding ways to help make changes, advocate for others and help a community remain in tact for the future. DB: What is community service or work in the community mean to your organization? AS: The brotherhood of Omega Delta Phi Fraternity, Inc is always involved in Community Service. These are some of the events we put together or collaborate in: Omega Delta Phi Thanksgiving for Kenosha, Make a difference day, Mexican Fiesta, Hunger CleanUp, Anti-Bullying Showcase, Relay for Life, Aids Walk, and ensuring that we communicate with Campus Activites and engagement when service opportunities arise and needs to be completed. My organization always finds a way to jump on board or collaborate with other organizations to ensure we work together in the community. DB: What's something that your organization is working on to exemplify themselves on the Parkside campus? AS: The Brotherhood of Omega Delta Phi Fraternity, Inc is working more in-depth with the Kenosha and Racine community to not only help build up there cities. We also want to be a mentor, a guide or an ambassadors to future students of the University of Wisconsin Parkside. We pride ourselves in our rate of graduation and our academic standing. We continue to push forward and look for academic excellence every semester. A leader leads not only in the community but in his education and career. DB: What Is the benefit of Greek life on campus? AS: Greek life has a great benefit for students. It provides opportunity of leadership and networking for their next stage after college. Greek life is a retention tool created to push students and hold each other accountable for academic excellence. Omega Delta Phi Fraternity, Inc. prides itself in graduating our brothers and always pushing for academic excellence. We all came to college for an education and Greek life pushes you to excel as a student and push you harder than other co-curricular actives/groups. Santiago sent a follow-up message that read as follows: Our fraternity has grown to represent all types of races; that is the evolutionary vision of our Founders. With this evolution, we welcome the growing opportunities to expand across the United States and beyond. Our Brotherhood has the strongest of desires to positively affect as many lives as possible. With this goal, we intend to both benefit our fraternal members and the many individuals we have crossed paths with through Service. One Culture, Any Race; this describes Omega Delta Phi's philosophy of inclusion. February 11th, 2016 THE RANGER NEWS College Life | 5 Colleges, rape & Title IX What happens to the 85%? from WE-CONSENT via UWire, December 1, 2015 Are Colleges and Universities Neglecting 85% of Potential Unwelcome Sexual Encounter Title IX Violations? Likely YES they are. Here is the how and the why. More than 85% of unwelcome and unwanted sexual encounters go unreported according to the major surveys done on college campuses in 2015 85%. Not that these encounters did not occur, not that these encounters were consensual, not that these encounters were okay ... they were UNREPORTED. This statistic matches the most recent data showing that 90% of all colleges and universities reported ZERO sexual assaults in 2014 under the terms of the Clery Act. Unwelcome and unwanted sexual encounters are potential violations of Title IX whether or NOT they get reported. Colleges and universities are required to address ALL such encounters that have the potential to significantly interfere with a student's access to educational opportunities. The existing scope of efforts in prevention and dealing with unwanted sexual encounters is quite broad. These include education sessions, awareness communications, and victim counseling. What these efforts omit is two-fold: 1) programs directly aimed at the 85% of victims who are non-reporting and 2) prevention efforts that are both ongoing and a part of the daily life of the typical student. Central to these omissions is the idea that participants in unwanted and unwelcome encounters need to identify themselves as victims. If a participant fails to identify as a victim, then the existing system all too often fails to provide ANY meaningful help. The 85% are entitled to help. They are entitled to the support which enables them to access educational opportunities without fear or paralyzing confusion. The existing system needs to change. The 85% are NOT just like the 15% who do report. By definition, the simple fact that almost 9 out of 10 of all who experience unwelcome and unwanted behavior do not report means that there is something DIFFERENT going on with that 85%. It is likely that the key difference comes down to the perception of the label of "victim" and all that is associated with it. As noted in last week's Chronicle of Higher Education, many in the 85% feel a degree of co-responsibility for bad choices made, communications that either did not occur or instead misoccurred, thus creating contexts that gave rise to misunderstandings and miscommunications. There is an unwillingness to be explicit and clear about the word "No." Co-responsibility is the opposite of victimhood. When there is or was an absence of physical coercion, co-responsibility is more likely than victimhood. The old societal standard of "no means no" is rooted in the idea that sexual relations are between a powerful male and a powerless female. This power relationship was not between two people of co-equal free will. Instead it was analogous to a chattel relationship - in effect, one of "property." The right to say "no" was then rooted in society drawing limits regarding what the powerful could do "to" his property. By definition, the assertion of physical coercion is itself an expression of a chattel relation - and it correctly identifies "victims" and "predators" or "perpetrators." BUT, as EVERY study has shown, most unwanted and unwelcome sexual encounters do NOT involve physical coercion. When resources and programs are conditioned upon the use of a label like "victim," that label gains significance. Those who feel a degree of co-responsibility - the silent 85% - are quite often repulsed by the term "victim" - a label that denies them both agency and freedom. To be a victim is to be on the receiving end of an expression of power in what seems to be a chattel relation - one where notions of ownership, privilege, and property take precedence over free will, personal choice, and equality. If one believes that sexual encounters are to be governed by licensure instead of chattel, then one is asserting that BOTH parties need to be actively involved in granting consent and in fulfilling the pre-conditions to the license. Agency — f ree will — is a troubling precondition. If one believes that consent can be withdrawn at any time, then one must examine why aggressive/inappropriate and unwelcome behaviors continued after such consent was withdrawn. The granting of consent is the responsibility of both parties so that they need to communicate clearly, render the boundaries of the "license grant" clearly, and enforce violations. Victimhood denies the possibility of agency and co-responsibility. With victimhood, all of the responsibility is held by the privileged holder of chattel rights. It is the failure to "look out for the welfare of the less privileged" that makes the less privileged a victim. Many in the 85% would argue that the relationship with the other party was not chattel and unilateral but that it was bi-lateral so that it was they who had the sole or at least shared responsibility for safeguarding their own interest. If they were a "victim," it was as a victim to their own errors, misjudgments, passions, or lack of control - NOT the result of the abuse of privilege by a chattel holder. These views are NOT how politically correct BUT THEY SHOULD BE. It makes no sense that colleges' education efforts are focused more on getting men to agree that "rape is bad — so do not rape," rather than on "if you find yourself in an uncomfortable or threatening position here is how you might disengage" that is directed at BOTH sexes. In an age that proclaims the equality of the sexes, in teaching about the role of consent in sexual encounters why are college students taught lessons with their roots in chattel instead of licensure? - in the failure of the noblesse oblige of the "perpetrator" instead of the co-responsibility of equal participants? The vast majority of students on any given campus do not see themselves as even having the possibility of being a sexual predator - thus how are they expected to resonate with educational programs whose main lesson is "don't predate?" Where are the tools designed to help all students move away from unwelcome and unwanted sexual encounters and joining either the 85% and the 15%? Where are the props which students need to help cue in appropriate behaviors to prevent such encounters? How are the co-responsible supposed to get counselling about being more responsible - when available counselling is more focused on dealing with being a victim and better exploration of victim's rights? Prevention efforts which fail to deal with co-responsibility are band aids at best and moral failures at worst. What colleges and universities are NOT doing is taking steps to prompt discussions amongst prospective partners before a sexual encounter. To speak of "yes means yes" WITHOUT an "only" in front is to broadcast a meaningless platitude. To speak of consent presented in the context of chattel instead of licensure is to degrade and disrespect one if not both prospective partners before they even contemplate a relationship. To fail to provide safe zones for discussion where the co-responsible can explore better ways to respond and react - responsibly - throughout an encounter, is to deny students the very education this sordid topic can best provide them. America's colleges and universities are failing in their Title IX responses because those responses fail to take into consideration that the overwhelming number of students don't think of themselves as either predators or as victims. Full disclosure my institute produces mobile phone apps to address these issues. We began with a focus on co-responsibility and licensure, and our suite of apps is the result. So yes, I and my organization are biased. But for effective protection against potential Title IX liability it is time for college and universities to admit that the approach of "don't rape" and "don't be a victim" is NOT working - despite the increased emphasis on education and the increased awareness of sexual assault. MOST unwanted and unwelcome sexual encounters involve TWO unhappy people not just one. MOST involve a lack of clarity about boundaries and the absence of well-articulated licensure. MOST unwanted and unwelcome sexual encounters do NOT involve physical coercion. MOST do involve alcohol and other "rationality impairing" substances. Title IX efforts need to embrace these realities, not ignore them. The 85% are entitled to a safe campus. They are entitled to refuse the label of "victim." They are entitled to the help they need to learn and grow from what happened. And a safe campus will minimize future occurrences of unwelcome and unwanted sexual encounters that have the potential to significantly interfere with a student's access to educational opportunities. Title IX was supposed to ensure that all students receive opportunities to learn and grow. It is time our institutions of higher education stepped up to their responsibilities and provided such opportunities. Not all unwanted and unwelcome encounters rise to the label "assault" nor do they involve only predators or victims. These other experiences are the world of the 85%. Let's serve them too. Please visit http://protectequalsrespect.com for more information. Please email lissack@isce.edu to request a free demo of the app suite. UWire, a college news and distribution service based in Chicago and started in 1994, serves more than 600 college news partners across the U.S. More information and additional releases are available at UWire.com. Troubleshooting tips for parking at UW-Parkside BYTAYLER KESSLER kesslOI 1@rangers.uwp.edu Being prepared for classes is a big part of coming back to school, but there are other things to keep in mind when returning to Parkside. When the semester begins in February, the possibility of snow is high and there are specific snow removal procedures to be aware of. First, facilities management, police department, and housing directors will determine if the parking lots on campus need to be plowed and when. Then, housing is directed to notify students via e-mail that their vehicles are to be moved. Directions regarding where the cars should be moved will be posted, but frequently used lots are the Student Center, RITA, and Tallent. If cars are not moved, they will be ticketed and possibly towed. Campus Events :ebruary 19 Community Service Officer Meeting/Lunch. 12:00-1:00 p.m. Location: Student Center - Hickory Room. Meeting and lunch for all community service officers. Ranger Wellness: Piloxing. 12:00- 12:45 p.m. Location: SAC Dance Studio. "A non-stop, cardio fusion of standing pilates, boxing and dance that will push you past your limits for a sleek, pwerffil you!" CJA-Feed My Starving Children Volunteer. 1:30-5:30 p.m. Location: FMSC - Libertyville, IL. The Criminal Justice Association will be taking a trip to Libertyville, IL. To volunteer for Feed My Starving Children. Ranger Saturday 9:00-12:00 p.m. Location: UW-Parkside. Take an introductory look at Parkside with a group information session about academics, student life, campus activities, and much more. You'll have an opportunity to tour the campus, talk to an admissions counselor, and meet our students. February 23 :ebruary 20 Safe Zone 101 Training. 9:30-12:00 p.m. Location: TBD. This month 101 & 201 Safe Zone trainings are being offered by the LGBTQ Center. Chiropractic Screening. 12:00-1:30 p.m. Location: The Bridge. Stop by the Bridge to receive a chiropractic screening. Challenge the Process. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Location: Student Center - Poplar Room. Learn how you can improve the status quo and enable change. Ranger Wellness: Spinning Session. 6:00-7:00 p.m. Location: SAC Fieldhouse. February 24 2016 Career Fair. 11:00-2:00 p.m. Location: Student Center Ballroom. Students can explore professional opportunities when regional and national employers and community Dartners visit campus to engage with Parkside talent. Financial Fitness. 12:00-1:00 p.m. Location: Molinaro 109. Learn lealthy spending and saving tips to stay on track this year. February 25 UW-Parkside Blood Drive. 9:00- 3:00 p.m. Location: Student Center Ballroom. Donate blood and have an impact on the lives of many. A MILLENNIAL SENTIMENT SURVEY H ; Mll'H'MMf'M MUiimnkth • •# MM makeup % i Hm-n n n n t I ^Saiio"nam 86% Millennials feel ignored by presidential candidates fen •.! pr esidential candidates arc HE CAMPAIGN ISSUES THAT MATTER MOST TO MILLENNIAL climate change [jobs A economic growth healthcare student debt FROM GENFKD UWire Affiliate NEW YORK, Jan. 12 - The vast majority of recent college graduates believe that the current presidential candidates are not talking about the issues that matter most to them, according to a new survey of millennials by GenFKD, a non-partisan organization dedicated to promoting economic understanding and financial literacy to college students and recent graduates. Millennials account for 36 percent of eligible voters, the largest demographic in the 2016 election, according to ThinkProgress. Despite their voting power, 86 percent of those 18 to 34 say this year's presidential candidates are not addressing them or their key issues they care most about: Jobs and economic growth (19%) climate change (14%), health Care (11%), and student debt (10%) "It is very disappointing that the presidential candidates are ignoring a vital demographic group and the issues that matter most to millennials," said Justin Dent, president and co-founder of GenFKD. "With an uncertain economy and international instability, millennials are more engaged than ever in the upcoming election, yet they are left out of the discussion." GenFKD polled 752 millennials through Survey Monkey to determine which issues most concern them and if they felt their concerns were being adequately acknowledged in the national debate. "Millennials are clearly concerned about the economy they will inherit, and the opportunities available to them," said Christopher Koopman of the Mercatus Institute at George Mason University. "Unfortunately, political candidates have a strong incentive to support special interests over the causes that matter most to young people. There is a danger in doing that because millennials are concerned, active, and engaged." "Until now, there have been less than a handful of millennial issues addressed in hours and hours of debates and interviews," said Dent, a student at the University of Maryland. "We're worried about jobs and graduating into a nation of the underemployed." Gen FKD's media contact is Grant Greenberg. Inquiries can be addressed to him at (212) 235- 0259 or ggreenberg@lumentus.com UWire, a college news and distribution service based in Chicago and started in 1994, serves more than 600 college news partners across the U.S. More information and additional releases are available at UWire.com. 61 Culture THE RANGER NEWS Eight music students showcased at Nov. recital Ensemble shows start in March BY ALYSSA WARNER warne016@rangers.uwp. edu The student recital that took place on November 13"' in Bedford Hall was a huge success. Eight students stood up in front of a full concert hall to showcase their talent. The event started with bass singer, Braylon Green, who sang a classical piece that exhibited his amazing voice control, followed by classical guitarist, Matthew Mifflin, who played a chart that was both moving and exciting for the audience switching from style to style. The tone of the recital changed when David Zapp walked onto the stage. His enthusiastic and spirited attitude showed his passion for singing and had me smiling and laughing with enjoyment along with him. Soprano singer, Brianna Santelli, took the spotlight next and changed the feeling yet again by singing the ballad, Christmas Lullaby, from the musical Songs for a New World written and composed by Jason Robert Brown. After her heartfelt conclusion, the strong tenor voice of Emanuel Camacho tore through Bedford Hall. He sang a powerful Italian opera that featured his impressive range and control. To end the recital, two soprano singers, Rylie Armantrout and Christina Jones each pleased the crowd with their performances. Rylie sang a song from the musical Funny Girl and put a smile on everyone's faces while enjoying it herself. Christina took a more theatrical approach and entertained t ie au '^ nct with an upbeat tune from Thoroughly Modern Millie, a musical base on movie from 1967. _ Last semester rounded out with a few other recitals featuring UW-Par si c students. On November 24"' the Jazz Ensemble had their final concert or the semester in Bedford Hall at 7:30, with the Wind Ensemble's performance following on December 3 rd at 7:30. The UW-Parkside Master Singers, University Chorale, and Voices of Parkside appeared at 7:30 on December 5" and 3:30 on December 6 ,h . According to the department's website, "The UW-Parkside Music Department sponsors numerous evening and weekend concerts. These include ensemble concerts, masterclasses and performances as well as junior and senior recitals." Ensemble performances kick off next month: • March 10: UWP Wind Ensemble and Community Band • March 12: UWP Symphony and Community Orchestra • March 14-18: Jazz Week at UW-Parkside • March 18: UWP Jazz Ensemble • April 16-17: Opera Performance - Little Women • April 23: U WP Symphony and Community Orchestra • April 28: UWP Wind Ensemble and Community Band • April 30: UWP Choirs • May 1: UWP Choirs • May 5: UWP Jazz Ensemble Times and tickets are available on the music department's website or in the RITA box office. 3 reasons to catch the end of Winterfest in Lake Geneva BY MAR I AH HABERMAN Discover Wisconsin WNA Partner Whether you're looking for the perfect destination for Super Bowl Sunday, a romantic getaway for your Valentine, or the ideal winter solution for cabin fever, Lake Geneva's upcoming Winterfest & U.S. National Snow Sculpting Competition - taking place Feb. 1-13 - will have you covered. You know what they say: Time flies when you're having fun! With President's Weekend Feb. 12-15, consider spending an extra night in this south-central Wisconsin town. There's a plethora of indoor and outdoor activities, events, and tasty eats and drinks to enjoy with family and friends. Here are just three ways to revel in all the Winterfest fun coming up in Lake Geneva: 1.) Marvel at dazzling skies, sculptures and surprises during the Lawn Resort. (Feb. 12-14) 2.) Form a team and take the reins at this annual wacky tradition! It's the Will j.am&Coll.ege.. (Feb. 13) 3.) A LEGO lover's dream, spend the weekend viewing professionally created LEGO exhibits and participating in LEGO creation workshop and activities during LEGO Weekend at The Abbey Resort- (Feb. 12-15) The Ranger News is a proud member of the Wisconsin Newspaper Association, a press association started in 1853 by the state's press corps "to strengthen the newspaper industry, enhance public understanding of the role of newspapers, and protect basic freedoms ofpress, speech and the freeflow of information " The WNA provides access to select content from its partners for other members to publish. Campus briefs Art exhibitions open in RITA Thomas P. Curtis: A Retrospective. Feb. 1 - Apr. 8. Fine Arts Gallery. Opening Reception: Feb. 4,4:30-8:00 p.m. Paintings and editorial cartoons. ACE Student Juried Exhibition. Feb. 22 - Mar. 11. Foundation Gallery. The Artisan Craftsman Establishment, or ACE, is dedicated to the promotion of art at UW-Parkside and in the community. Artwork by Area Teaches and Their Students. Feb. 15 - Mar. 3. Mathis Gallery. The gallery is dedicated to the artwork done by teachers and students at the Parkside and surrounding areas. Gallery Hours: 9:00-4:00 p.m. Closed weekends and holidays. Black History Month opens with stories & verse The UW-Parkside Black Student Union and 0MSA kicked off Black History Month with an event that promoted learning, laughter, and remembering. BSU Vice President Adwoa Asentu, also known as Britney Woods, reading one of her poems, titled "Dark Matter. Then the night turned over to Teju: The Storyteller (pictured) as he serenaded those in attendance with song and knowledge. Woods was extremely proud of how the event turned out. "It was beautiful to see so many people from the Parkside, Racine, and Kenosha community come together to join us in our celebration of Black History and culture," she said. PHOTO COURTESY ADWOA ASENTU February 11th, 2016 Culture Events February 12; Noon Concert: Philomusica String Quartet. 12:00 p.m. Location: Bedford Concert Hall.An interesting and diverse range of performances are scheduled each semester including solo and chamber recitals, large group concerts, and lecture/recitals. Free admission and parking. February 13 Valentine's Massage Class for Couples. 10:00-1:00 p.m. Location: Tallent Hall - Orchard Room. Supplies: Each couple is to bring two pillows and a thick comforter/sleeping bag to the session. You will be sitting on the floor for the duration of the class. $49 per couple. February 14 Foreign Film Student Night-Timbuktu. 5:00 p.m. Location: Student Center - Cinema. Free. Freshlnk: Distracted. 7:30 p.m. Location: STUDIO A / THE RITA. General Admission = $18; Senior & UW-Parkside Staff = $14; Students = $10 Noon Concert: Kal Bergendahl Project. 12:00 p.m. Location: Bedford Concert Hall. Free Parking and Admission. No food or drink allowed in concert hall. @ The RITA: Living Light School presents: "Come Together." 7:00 p.m. Location: RITA - Bedford Concert Hall February 21 FRESHINK: Distracted 7:30 p.m. Location: STUDIO A / THE RITA. February 23 Tfresday Night Movie: The Good Dinosaur. 9:00-11:00 p.m. Location: Student Center - Cinema. Starting a band? Connect in our page?. .26; wprd classirec! a:is .. ip oifiexf paper tree' f6 Card'. Stop in our office i f f S O LlO I A oro fna ? 1 j ;©uwpo~l more ir Comics [ "foo'VE &OT TO ©M\T, \ hvoo<srt, WN&AVJOMM \ IN €N&M JteWN6... J CUE PATIN& OPP6 6 pftRE'N V6ORVAV0R) /C27~"\ February 11th, 2016 THE RANGER NEWS Campus News 17 Police Blotter January 22 Traffic Violation. STH 31 (Green Bay Rd). 11:08 p.m. Passenger (Non-Affiliate) taken in-custody for Possession of Marijuana then transported to Kenosha Jail. January 24 Welfare Check. Pike River Suites. 7:02 p.m. KPD reports through 3rd Party Complainant, that a Male (Student) implied he planned on committing suicide. Officer and Resident Advisor meet with male. Officer takes report. January 26 Agency Assist. Tallent Hall. 9:58 a.m. Assisting KPD officer in locating two students reference a stolen cell phone. Suspicious Circumstances. RITA B/C Lot. 5:27 p.m. KSD dispatch, anonymous caller reports barking dog or human outside. UWPPD officer reports people walking their dogs with nothing out of the ordinary. Medical Assistance. Ranger Hall. 8:33 p.m. Victim (Student) reports having problems breathing. Officer and Rescue Units arrived; victim refused transport to local hospital. January 27 Agency Assist. STH 31 (Green Bay Rd). 12:48 a.m. KSD unit request backup on traffic stop. All Units cleared, due to KPD in stolen vehicle pursuit. January 29 Medical Assistance. MOLN Hall. 11:36 a.m. Female (Non-Affiliate) reported having a "Sugar Seizure." Officer and Rescue Units arrived; female refuse transport to local hospital. January 30 Animal. CTH G (Wood Rd). 8:56 p.m. A deer struck by unknown vehicle. Officer reports deer is now deceased. February 1 Traffic Accident. Property Damage. Ave of the Arts. 8:02 a.m. Driver (Student) vehicle slid in sign. Officer takes report, no damage to state property and minor damage to vehicle. Vehicle towed by Tow Company. Traffic Violation. CTH E (12th St). 10:04 a.m. Driver (Non-Affiliate) was ticketed for Speeding over posted speed limits. February 2 Traffic Violation. University Drive. 1:53 p.m. Driver (Student) was ticketed for Non-Registration and Failure to MV Insurance. Suspicious Circumstances. Ranger Hall. 8:47 p.m. Resident Advisor request officer for smell of marijuana. No locate. Callbox Activation. University Apartments Lot. 9:11 p.m. Callbox activated, officer reports no one in area. Possession of Marijuana/Drug Paraph. University Apartments. 9:25 p.m. Resident Advisor request officer for smell of Marijuana. Officer takes report and confiscated evidence. February 4 Welfare Check. Pike River Suites. 4:23 p.m. Staff request welfare check on student who missed appointment. Officer reports student is fine. Agency Assist. CTH E (12th St). 6:20 p.m. KSD request backup on traffic stop. UWPPD officer assisted then cleared. Possession of Marijuana/Drug Paraph. Ranger Hall. 8:46 p.m. Resident Advisor reports smell of Marijuana. Female (Student) was ticketed for Possession of Drug/Paraph. Agency assist. University Apartments. 11:17 p.m. KPD request escort to deliver citations to female (Student). UWPPD officer assisted then cleared. Regent to consider faculty policy changes THE RANGER NEWS STAFF rangernews@uwp. edu A committee of the UW System regents voted to approve a set of policy drafts that give more power over faculty tenure, review and layoff to the System and campus administration. They will be voted on by the whole council later next month. Those policies, which related to tenure appointment, faculty review and development, and layoff, appeared on the UW System website for anonymous public comment will be voted on Feb. 5 by the UW System regents. These policies, if adopted, would affect current faculty and could affect their decisions to remain with the UW System campuses; they may also affect the attractiveness of the UW System to new hires. The American Federation of Teachers-Wisconsin Higher Education Council opposes the drafts. A release from the AFT-Wisconsin states that the changes, prompted by calls from Governor Scott Walker for more investigation of prohibiting indefinite and probationary appointments, would compromise the employment security of System institution faculty and undermine academic freedom. "What is most interesting are the comments regarding these policies from anonymous folks throughout the system," said Helen Rosenberg, chair of the university committee and professor of sociology, in an email forwarding the link for the drafts to colleagues through the faculty and Helen Rosenberg governance email lists. As of Feb. 4, 2016,36 pages of comments on the drafts had been posted. The numbers cited above refer to comments focused on individual drafts; the majority of the comment report document available comprised comments that addressed multiple documents. The full slate of drafts and comments are available at https://www.wisconsin.edu/regents/ draft-tenure-policies. Tenure review changes Changes to tenure appointments also received considerable attention from readers of the drafts. The proposed RPD 20-9, which would change policy related to reviews of faculty approved for tenure to support professional development, received 14 comments. That document, which does not have changes marked and provides no link to the version under adoption, would replace the current RPD 20-9, which is available at: https://www.wisconsin.edu/regents/ policies/guidelines-for-tenured-faculty-review-and-development/. The draft increases System regulations of campuses by adding revising current wording and doubling the number of new requirements that campus must meet for their faculty review and development plans. UNIVERS ITY OF WISCONSIN SYSTEM usv Of the eight new criteria added, numbers nine and twelve contain multiple sub-points, whereas other regulations added as well as the precedent eight were considerably shorter. If approved, each of the 26 comprehensives universities and 13 two-year colleges would need to submit their new plans within 9 months of the policy's adoption. Sources for new policies Detailing "Procedures Relating to Financial Emergency or Program Discontinuance Requiring Faculty Layoff and Termination," Regent Policy Document 20-XX received 12 comments. RPD 20-xx, which appears to combine Sections 36.21 and 36.22 Wisconsin's constitution, contains multiple comments showing where language in the proposed policy borrows from other universities and the American Association of University Professors. At least one commenter expressed disdain for the changes to at least one of those recommendations, noting that the draft policy says "faculty layoff will be invoked only in extraordinary circumstances and after all feasible alternatives have been considered," while the AAUP recommendation concluded with the word "exhausted." While RPD 20-XX recommends applying some policy adopted at UWMadison to the whole System and - attempts to align that policy with state Administrative Code, the universities and state university systems that UW System attributes as sources in the six-page proposal include the Maryland, Minnesota, Michigan, California State, Colorado at Boulder, Connecticut, Maine, Pennsylvania, Rutgers, Tennessee and Utah Faculty appointment shifts The draft that reflects the fewest changes and received the fewest comments relates to faculty tenure appointments. As drafted, RPD 20-23 removes guarantees that those holding faculty, faculty tenure or probationary appointments who are unranked before certain periods shall be treated as having an associate professor ranking. It retains the definitions for "probationary appointment" and "tenure appointment" as positions held preceding a decision on tenure appointment and positions held for unlimited periods granted to ranked faculty. The AFT-Wisconsin press release calls for the Chancellors and Regents to "Publicly and privately oppose any and all attempts to abolish or attenuate indefinite status appointments for academic staff." Profs not what students think BYTAYLER KESSLER kessle0011@rangers.uwp.edu Many students ask themselves while the sit in class listening to their instructors teach. "What does it take to be a professor at Parkside?" Some hold PhDs and tenured positions. And students always call them "Professor." But what does all that mean, exactly'/ The hiring process is taken very seriously at Parskide, say Scott Menke, interim director of human resources, and Gary Wood, associate vice provost and associate vice chancellor. They say that students can feel confident in their instructors. But Menke and Wood, who also serves as associate vice chancellor, both offered considerable insight in answering the broad question posed above. As usually happens in college, the question asked doesn't have a simple answer. It turns out that not all of the instructors at Parkside — or any school, for that matter — a re professors. And they're not all tenured, either. Apples to oranges A good place to start is distinguishing between faculty and academic staff. "Faculty" are professors who have either a PhD or other terminal degree in their field. A terminal degree is the highest degree that can be earned in a specific field, such as MFA (Master of Fine Arts) or MBA. Professors not only teach classes but are also responsible for research and other service, such as committee work and advising majors in their discipline. In addition to preparing for lectures, creating assignments and grading papers, when faculty are not engaged in the aforementioned service, they are actually doing work in their field outside the classroom. "Academic StaftV'on the other hand, can be hired for a variety of reasons. Their responsibilities include work as advisors, work in the library or the student center. They can be lecturers, as well. A lecturer's duties might include teaching classes, but they also help with curriculum, modify courses, develop new courses, and much more. Lecturers sometimes have PhDs or other terminal degrees, but more often they hold a master's degree. Tenure Many students have heard of tenure but are not entirely sure what it is. Simply put, after six years of working, professors who are hired into a tenuretrack position can earn a tenure position if they have proven they are worthy of it through many performance evaluations, recommendations, and much more. Once tenured, instead of renewing their contract every year, they sign one that can be looked at as open-ended. But this doesn't mean they cannot be dismissed, which is a common misconception, said Wood. He explained that if a professor is performing illegal activity, has poor performance, or is doing something immoral, they can still be terminated. Qualifications, training Most new instructors have had some sort of teaching background — at the very least in grad school. They have experience leading a class already. All instructors at Parkside are offered what the university calls "professional development activities" through the Teaching and Learning Center, directed by James Robinson. Robinson and the T&LC to provide, among other things, opportunities for professors to engage in teaching improvement activities. 1 hose activities include attending conferences, workshops, and small informal activities on campus where instructors can discuss classroom best practices. But instructors are not required to undergo any formal training. Both Menke and Wood want to make sure students know that the hiring process is extensive and very thorough. When hiring faculty, there is always a national, or even international, search that brings in many applicants. Then, there is a lengthy screening process that examines the applicants teaching and research records. When it comes time to interview on campus, often the hiring committee will often schedule opportunities for applicants to interact with students. Sometimes they are even invited to teach a class to see how the instructors perform. There are more than 4,100 students, and almost a quarter are under 25. i of new freshmen and !8% of all undergraduates live on campus. Full Page BW: $170 Color: $320 10" by 16" - 1 Junior Page Dior: $180 5" by 16" 1/2 Page /: $85 Color: $160 10° by 8" Junio 1/4 Page \ )!or:$80 l 5" by 8" J 1/8 Page I BW: $30 Color: $65 1 5" by 4" J Jll llll llll llllllll llll llll b Eighth $45 (color only) 5" by 4" (one size) R i iii iii iii iii iii iii iii iii irr THE RANGER NEWS 81 Sports Ranger wrestlers push for title February 11th, 2016 Sports Standings BY DEREK FYE fyeOOO01 @rangers.uwp. edu U W-Parkside's wrestling team selected the motto "Pave Your Way." If they hold to that, many of the team's members will each hold national championships by the season's end. The team is currently ranked first in the Division 11 Wrestling Coaches Association poll for Super Region II. released on January 12,2016. To understand why, one needs little more than to observe the team practice or to talk to their leaders. Praised by coach & staff The wrestling room brims with intensity and focus of the wrestlers and coaching staff as they wrestle or run laps. Head Coach Gregg Lewis said this is probably the best team he's had in his five years as head coach and 21 years with the program. "It doesn't matter who we're wrestling," Lewis said. "We're going after it. Discipline is what it really comes down to." Lewis also credits the leadership of select wrestlers as being the difference in making this team great, and Lewis' support staff agrees. Athletic trainer Tyler Martin is in his second season with the team. "They're such hard workers," Martin said. "Their hard work and dedication can't be beat... The time and dedication it takes, not many kids can do that." Martin said the sport's difficulty — and its main attraction for him was its "pure athleticism. It's you and your opponent, nothing else out there." The season began with 30 wrestlers; but Lewis said he believes that the 25 gritty remaining members have withstood the rigors of the sport, resulting in the current roster. Men's B-ball amid another dominating campaign BY DEREK FYE fyeOOOO 1 @uwp. edu With an imposing win/loss record of 15-3, the University Of Wisconsin- Parkside men's basketball team is having another remarkable season. The team is averaging 82.6 points per game, 10.2 more than their opponents. In the Jan. 26 lh edition of the National Association of Basketball Coaches NCAA Division II Men's Basketball Rankings, the Rangers breached the top 25, earning the 2 I s ' spot. With a recent overtime victory over #11 Bellarmine, one can only expect the Ranger's rank to continue to rise. Senior guard Andy Mazurczak is a key contributor to the Rang- -ers' achievement, leading the team in points per game (17.9) and free throws made (75), as of Jan 28. Mazurczak is second in assists (67), second in steals (18), fourth in three- point field goals made (19), and fourth in rebounds (72). He is shooting an exceptional 88% from the free throw line and a solid 56% on field goals. Sophomore guard Kendale McCullum and Junior guard Alexander Brown have also been significant contributors for the Rangers. Brown is the second leading scorer and McCullum is the third leading scorer and one of the top rebounders on the team. Junior center Goran Zagorac, and Freshman forward Kyle Flanagan are the team's most productive big men. Zagorac leads the team with 18 blocked shots, 43 offensive rebounds, and 75 defensive rebounds. Flanagan has added 16 blocked shots, 23 offensive rebounds, and 54 defensive rebounds. - j unior forward J ake Verhagen has been the Rangers' best 3-point shooter going 34 of 74 on the season PHOTO COURTESY OF UW-PARKSIDE ATHLETICS Montrail Johnson, awarded GLVC Wrestler of the Week, is shown in this photo from a Jan. 19 home meet at the Petretti Fieldhouse. Team leaders lead division Lewis identified three key figures on the team who lead the pack. Nick Becker, a Redshirt Sophomore from Hartford, Wl, currently ranked first in the 174lb class in the Division II Wrestling Coaches Association Super Region II Poll. His ultimate goal is to win a National championship - a goal he said he set for personal and team victory by coming in "every day with a purpose." Joseph Her, a Redshirt Senior from Two Rivers, WI, ranked fourth in the 133lb weight class with an 18-5 record. Her also aims to win a National championship. Nick Fishback, a Redshirt Senior from Orland Park, IL, is ranked first in the 1651b weight class with a record of 19-2. Fishback's biggest accomplishments are earning All- American honors and placing 5 lh in the National championship last year. Credit where it's due Her credits the coaches' leadership and support for much of their success. "Sometimes you love them, sometimes you hate them," he said. "But they're always there for you." Her said the team also succeeds largely due to their effort to "get better every day, one percent at a time." Her credits his team's stunning record to shortterm memory- and "not just going through the motions" when it comes to practice. Fishback pointed to common mindsets on the team. "We all have the same goals," he said. "You get out what you put in." As far as obstacles are concerned, Her said, injuries pose the biggest threat to the team. Seniors leaving roster soon The thing Fishback said he'll miss most after the conclusion of this season will be the brotherhood and comradery of the team and the feeling of competition that is common in the sport. Her agreed with him, saying that he will miss "being a family with the guys" when he leaves after graduation. Fishback said he aspires to be a college wrestling coach. "Coaches have been my biggest role models," Fishback said. "I like giving back to the sport." Fishback describes the key to his success as "putting in the time and the work," and his future goal as "trying to do something better next year." Always striving to improve is a theme synonymous with this team. PHOTO COURTESY OF UW-PARKSIDE ATHLETICS The women's volleyball team squares off before facing the Pumas from Rensellaer, Ind. on Nov. 13. Rangers fall to Hawks in volleyball BY JALEN PERRY perry039@rarigers.uwp.edu Rangers volleyball concluded the fall with a sad end to their otherwise bright season. The women finished with a regular season record of 19-11 and headed into the Great Lakes Valley Conference tournament on Friday, November 20 against the top team in the GLVC West, Rockhurst. They lost 3-0 in the quarterfinals to the Hawks, who hail from Kansas City, MO. Don't call it a comeback The quarterfinal GLVC loss is a minor slump in an otherwise stellar streak for the team. For a long time, Rangers volleyball wasn't considered one of the strongest fall sports teams on campus. The team dominated the late 70's and late 80's, but saw little success since, putting up very inconsistent records. But the club has seen a major turnaround since the "dark days" of the 90's and early 2000's. Since 2009, two years before current head coach, Christine Paciero, took the reins, the team has had nothing but success as they accumulated 6 straight winning seasons. Since Paciero took the helm as coach, the Rangers have seen their best volleyball team since those of the 70's and 80's. And their work shows that a team is about much more than just the sport. "We've strung together four straight winning seasons, but in the last four years we've made the conference tournament two out of those four," Paciero said near the end of the fall season "We are all competitive and want to make the conference tournament every year, and then ultimately the NCAA tournament...we haven't reached those goals, so we aren't completely satisfied." Academic success The Rangers volleyball athletes also excel in the classroom. In addition to being honored at the 2016 convocation for having the highest combined GPA of all student athletes at the university at 3.42., the team collected the GLVC Team Academic Award and American Volleyball Coaches Association Team Academic Award two straight seasons (2013-14, 2014-15). While excelling in the classroom is one thing, the individual success of the Rangers has not been ignored by the GLVC conference. It was announced November 19,2015 that three Rangers had made an AU-Conterence team. Junior Rebecca Roembke was named to the GLVC First Team; Roembke lead the GLVC in kills and points. Junior Lauren Hickson and sophomore Jackie Langer were named to the Honorable Mention team. Rebuilt a firm foundation Coach Paciero discussed in an interview in the Spring of 2015 how the team, though boasting a winning record, was in a rebuilding stage. By the following Fall, she thought a firm NCAA Div II GLVC East Conf Div Total Streak 2015-16 Women's Basketball 1 LEWIS 12-0 7 "° 21 " 1 W16 2. BELLARMINE 10-3 6-1 16-3 L1 3. SAINT JOSEPH'S 8-5 4-3 15-8 W1 4. UW-PARKSIDE 7-6 3-4 13-8 W1 2015-16 Men's Basketball 1. BELLARMINE 11-2 6-1 18-4 L1 2. INDIANAPOLIS 11-2 6-1 17-4 W2 3. UW-PARKSIDE 11-2 5-2 18-3 W3 2015 Volleyball 1. MCKENDREE 15-3 8-2 22-11 L1 2. LEWIS 15-3 9-1 31-5 L1 3. INDIANAPOLIS 11-7 6-4 17-17 L1 4. UW-PARKSIDE 10-8 5-5 19-12 L4 Conf. Total Streak 2015 Women's Soccer 1. BELLARMINEA#1 12-1-2 17-3-2 L1 2, TRUMAN STATEA#2 11-1-3 15-3-5 L1 3. QUINCYA#3 9-3-3 14-4-4 L1 10. UW-PARKSIDE 5-7-3 6-8-3 L1 2015 Men's Soccer 1. ROCKHURST* A#1$ 13-1-1 18-2-3 L1 2. INDIANAPOLISA#2 10-3-2 12-5-5 L1 3. QUINCYA#3 10-4-1 12-7-2 L2 10. UW-PARKSIDE 6-6-3 6-8-3 W1 2015-16 Wrestling Points 1. NOTRE DAME (OHIO) 158 2. ST. CLOUD (MINN.) STATE 151 3. PITT-JOHNSTOWN 140 6. UW-PARKSIDE 110 INDEX * = Regular Season Champion A# = GLVC Tournament Seed $ b GLVC Tournament Champion foundation had been established. "Some of our key players have a lot of experience," she said. "This includes Lauren Hickson, Meghan Conley, defensive specialist Jessi Mainczyk — all three are team captains — and Rebecca Roembke; they've all been 3-4 year players. But we also have a lot of youth, our two middle [players], sophomore Lexi Turek and freshman Elizabeth Mavis have been key ... there's a great balance of youth and experience, which has been a key to our success." Coach Paciero and her staff believe that this has possibly been the most enjoyable team in her five year stint with the team. But she points to the team's leadership as a pivotal in the athletes' success. "One of the main reasons we are experiencing this success is because of the leadership, team chemistry, and culture," Paciero said. "All that being said, we also have great talent; we have some great athletes." Coach calls on fans The coach also had a personal message to the fans. "I want to encourage the fans to attend events," Paciero said last semester. "Whether it's a theatre event or an athletic event, when you attend and support each other, it makes the college experience more enjoyable. I want to encourage the Parkside community to have a little more fun! Come out and support all events; show a little bit of Parkside Pride and support Ranger Nation." Sports Schedules Men's & Women's Basketball. Feb. 11 - Away vs. Truman State University (Women 5:30, Men 7:30 p.m.) Feb. 13 - Away vs. Quincy University (Women 1:00, Men 3:00 p.m.) Feb. 18 - Home vs. Saint Joseph's College (IND.) (Women 5:30, Men 7:30 p.m.) Feb. 20 - Home vs. University of Indianapolis (Women 1:00 p.m., Men 3:00 p.m.) Last regular season home game.. Feb. 25 - Away vs. Lewis University (Women 5:30, Men 7:30 p.m.) Wrestling Feb 26-27. NCAA Division 11 Super Regional. Indianapolis, IN March 11-12. NCAA Division 11 Championships, Sioux Falls, SD Men's and Women's Track and Field Feb. 27-28. Great Lakes Valley Conference Championships. Somers, Wis. Petretti Fieldhouse. Time TBA. 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 Ranger News, Volume 45, February 11, 2016 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 2016-02-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System convocation Free Speech segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) tuition uw system board of regents weapons policy https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/40a11c82e6f43b1cfa35a9242d1ad859.pdf fd91e7757dfe6911ebb16ce2e0366d69 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 37, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Split on Diversity in PSGA Senate Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document � Split on Diversity in PSGA Senate University of W1sconsln-ParkJIde's Student Newspaper BY:ANDREW C. WESTBROOK westb002@uwp.edu Diversiry issues played a prominent role at parkside Student Government Association's first meeting of the semester, Friday, Jan. 19. President Tyson Fettes announced that the resolution introduced last semester by Senator Carly-Anne Surber to create the position of LGBTQ Director had been vetoed (LGBTQ stands for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer and Questioning). Fettes said that he believes that PSGA's diversity director can handle those responsibilities, adding that PSGA should not create new positions for the sake of creating new positions, as it would leave the door open to any number of new positions being. created. Surber said that she had collected over 250 signatures from students on the LlW-Parkside campus in favor of having an LGBTQ director position and that for PSGA not to have the position would mean they are ignoring the LGTB voice on this campus. Surber motioned to add an appeal of this veto to old business for the meeting, but the motion failed. President Pro-Tempore Brian Graziano advised Surber that a resolution can be reintroduced at any time and that she could bring it back at the next meeting. Surber said in an interview that she will be reintroducing the resolution in PSGA's next meeting, but if necessary, a speak-out or rally may be created all campus. She said that any such demonstration would be in Main Place and could include a march from the Union to the PSGA office. Emily Junion, director of the'PSGA's Women's Issues Committee, offered that committee as a means of covering some of the issues that may have fallen under the responsibilities of LGBTQ director. Surber said that the issue is not that the other committees could not cover these issues, but that they should not and that too many identities are trying to be held underneath the umhrella of CONTINUE TO PAGE 3 IBERNATING HIS WINTER PAGES PHOTOS BY DANTORKILSEN Student Organizations, fraternities, sororities, and local businesses, among others, gathered in UW-Parkside's Upper Main Place on Monday, Jan. 17, for the Student Organization & Involvement Fair. An eclectic blend of groups set up tables for the event, which was coupled with an Ice Cream Social. Groups used the event as a means to recruit, advertise, and get their names out. The Fair also featured an organization parade from the Union back to Main Place. Spring Convocation Honors BYKAJTLYNM. ULMER eapoe666@yahoo.com Over eggs and pancakes, Chancellor John Keating headed the spring 2007 Convocation, beld at the Parkside Cafe on Jan. 11, by stressing UW- Parkside's diversity, community engagement, and academic excellence. After announcing new faculty and staff positions, Keating reiterated the two charges he was given by the University of Wisconsin-System when he was hired: to increase enrollment and to engage the campus with the community. Statistics show that UW- Parks ide is the most diverse UW-Systern university, with 40 percent of its students in the lowest two quintiles in the state for income, and many of them are the first in their immediate family to attend a higher educational institution. Because UW-Park.<;;ide continues to be an inclusive campus, incidents like the removal or defacing of posters advertising events by the campus' LGBTQ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer and Questioning) organization Rainbow Alliance will not be allowed. "This will not be tolerated. We are an inclusive campus and that means everyone," Keating said. "And if there's anyone who doesn't like that inclusiveness, they should get out of this campus because they don't belong in our culture." March 8-9 the Board of Regents will be visiting the university for the first time in over eight years. For this visit, Keating wants to focus on academic excellence, as opposed to the diversity on campus. 'When the regents come here, we're not going to say 'We're the most diverse campus;' 'we're the campus that's really serving the poor in the state;' 'we're the campus that is the best value added of any campus in the system.' We're going to concentrate on our excellence, our academic excellence. Our first mission is to educate our students with high-quality faculty and staff, and we're doing that," Keating said. In the past seven months, staff updated the SOLAR system. To avoid being caught in the "solar eclipse" while the system was down Jan. 4-8, professors posted grades earlier than in previous years. At the end of what Keating described as a "gruesome type of process," students experienced the best turnaround in 15 years for grade entry and submission by their professors. The School of Business and Technology retained accreditation from the . Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International. Uw-Parkside is among the 34 percent of U.S. business schools and 7 percent of schools worldwide to hold this accreditation. The Master Plan promises significant alterations to the university, including the Union expansion, due to begin in February and be completed in 2009. In addition, the Communication Arts building will also he expanded using funds from businessman Darshan Dhaliwal, who gifted the largest private donation January 23, 2007 PARKSIDE NATIONAL SMALL P NT EXHIBITION PAGE 4 dirorial policy and con/till. Spirit and Sports at UW-P STAFF REPORT UW-Parkside will give away over $600 to student organizations and try to break a university sports attendance record as the university celebrates Spirit Week, Jan. 22-27. . With much of the week's activity centered around Uw-Parkside's Men's and Women's Basketball teams, there will be a pep rally on Wednesday, Jan. 24, which includes a meet and greet session with the players at noon in Main Place. The event features free food, and, according to UW-Parkside Athletic Director Dave Williams, "We'll have lots of free things to give away." The games begin on Thursday, Jan. 25, as Women's Basketball starts at 5:30 p.m. Student organizations have the opportunity to earn money for their organizations during the Thursday and Saturday games, held in the DeSimone Gymnasium, in Uw-Parkside's Sports & Activity Center. According to WiJliams, the first organization to show up for the game on Thursday will receive $75, and a financial award will also be given the most creative student arg.- The Men's Basketball game, scheduled for 7:30 p.m. the sarne night, is being advertised as "Pack the Gym Night," as the university attempts to break the school record for attendance, currently 2,048 people. Williams said that the 2,000-person plateau had not been reached by UW-Parkside in nearly 20 years. The Men's game will be taped for broadcast by Time Warner Cable. Women's and Men's Basketball play again on Jan. 27 at 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., respectively, for Alumni Basketball Day. UW-Parkside student organizations and athletic teams showing the most spirit, as judged by select faculty and staff, can win $500 for their group. Williams said that the judges are looking for groups who CONTINUE TO PAGE 5 in our university's 38-year abroad in South Africa under the history. Dhaliwal's $4.5 million direction of Gerhard Schutte. contribution will go toward the During the fall semester, UW- creation of Dhaliwal Hall, named Parkside also welcomed three for him, his father, and his two students from the University brothers. of Calabria and a visit from With a 246 percent increase professor Reza Asghari from in donations from 2005, the 2006 UW~Parkside's sister campus in Employee Annual Fund Drive Wolfenbuettel, Germany. marked the largest collection In late October, 13 1 student of gifts from the drive in the volunteers at Make a Difference university's history. Day participated in community Provost Rebecca Martin projects across Racine and received a temporary position in Kenosha communities. UW- Madison as the interim Senior Parkside also ranked fifth in Vice President of Academic the nation for participation in Affairs for the UW-System, National Hunger Day. starting Jan. I. Keating In November, the university remarked that the university hosted the panel discussion. system looks to UW-Parkside for "Charting Our Education Future: leaders, using our university as Recruiting Minority Teachers.' type of "farm club" for potential. Panel members included After the death of 30-year representatives from Kenosha, faculty member Lillian Trager Racine, and Burlington, an in November, the university education. professor from UW- received a letter of condolence Milwaukee, and UW-Parkside from the Nigerian university with students. Along with recruiting which she worked to set up an minority teachers, UW-Parkside exchange program. International is interested in recruiting studies continue with the 54 minority students to our campus. international students at UW- Recently announced in Parkside, as well as several Washington D.C., UW-Parkside students currently studying ,;e:;;arn::.:.:;;:ed~a.:p;:la;c;;e;.0;;n~th~e~2~006~,:,,~. CONTINUE TO PAGE 3 "Come get that good copy!" 2 January 23, 2007 900 Wood Road Kenosha, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fox: (262) 595·2295 Ads: uwp_ods@yahoo.com Website: rangernews@uwp.edu Editor-In-Chief Andrew C. Westbrook W"tb002@uwp.edu Ellocutlve Editor Koirlln U1mor .opo.666@yohoo.com Design Monager Soohyun Kij11 KimOO009@uwp .• du Business Manager Porminder Singh SinghOOOO©uwp .• du Arts and Culture Page Editor O. Whit. Whil.041@uwp .• du Photo Manager Don Torkilsen dtork02@yohoo.com lIIustratar B'in"!!Y Forino ortIyonim.giri@ool.com StaH Reporters Brett Houd.k Dop.yOl@wi.rr.rom Rob.rt Rosati ,0000iOOO@uwp .• du Amondo Grondke mondi.noe©gmoil.rom (omillo ~mon simon026@uwp.edu Romon Joimez joimeOOl@uwp .edu MOLYPirr.llo pirreDOO@uwp.edu Mark Snodg,,,,, monklilun35@holmoii.rom Copy Editors nno S1ToUjS st,ouOI2@uwp .• du (o,~ondro Wheel" wheeI019@uwp.edu Carloonlsls Advisor Tony Kinnord dork,'o. 13_2001@Yohoo.rom ZochorY Keehon Keeho003@uwp .• du KOlieZimp.1 zimpeOOI@uwp .•du TJ HY'eli Hy"IOOI@uwp.edu Judith logsdon logsdon@uwp.edu Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW-Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student iournolism an . a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday at noon. All students and faeu!!y of UW-Parkside are welcome.. Please feel free to 3nend. Have any comments. concerns, questions, or story ideas? PlellSe e-mail us at: rangemews@uwp.edu . We are located at Wyllie Dl39C Each person may take oue newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $\ apiece. Newspapers can be 1llken on a firsl come. first serve basi~. meaning that once they are gone. they are gone. We work on the honor system, but violators will be prosecuted a? for theft. Faculty members and studentS organizations who wish to use The Ranger News • in cla%rooms should Consult me A$.1OClATUl editor-in-chief to reserve however QJU.fGW'( mtUly free copies they wish to use. PUSS The Ranger News 5 TO DO THE U '- 1-6:00 PM S . do Annual Meeting: Social Galbraith Room, Wyltie Hall 6:00 PM-8:oo PM Alumni Association Annual Meeting: Meeting Galbraith Room, Wyllie Hall 8:00 PM-9:30 PM Comic Pete Lee Main PIIlCe The ParksideAclivilies Board kicks otI Comedy Week with the hwnor of Pete Lee. Wednesday, Jan\J8l)' 24, 2007 11:00 AM-8:OO PM 20th Parkside Small PrintShow More than 130prints from the best print artists in the U.s. are now on display during the 20th Parlrside Small Prior Show. Through Feb. 15. view the work of the COUIItry'. premierprintmakers and you can buy ali image, with a portion of the purc:base price going to UW-Parkslde art scholarships. No measurement exceeds 18 inches in any dimension. Com, Arts Gallery 12:00 PM· I :00 PM Spirit Week Event: Meet your UW-Parkside baskrtball ream Main Place 12:00 PM-1:00PM Noon Concern Aaron Stampfl Union Cinema Theater Pianist Aaron Stamp6 performs. 3:30 PM-4:00 PM Ralph L. Neu~ Conference Room Dedieatioo Wyllie 337 9:00 PM-IO:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Red Ughts' Union Cinema Thursday. January 25, 2007 8:00AM-4:OO PM War and the Soul Workshop UW-Parkside Union Dr. Edwanl TIck, author of War and the Soul. will present the entire progzam discussing his work with veterans, the nature of PTSD with veterans and the stories presented in his book. Cost to attend is $75.00 and 6 hours of CBUs are otIered·1 11:00 AM-5:OO PM 20th Parkside smau Prior Show Com. Arts Gallery 5:30 PM-7:OO PM Women's Basketball vs. Kentucky Wesleyan De Simone Gymnasium, SAC (UW-Parkside students admitted free w/university 10, adults $5, high school students $3, kids 12 & under $1 ) 6:00 PM-8:00 PM War and the Soul Public Forum UW~Parkside Union Cinema Dr. Edward TIck will present an overview of his work and his book. s forum is FREE and intended for educators, veterans. and their families, and the general public. I 7:00 PM-9:00 PM Wrestling vs. UW-Stevens Point Sports & Activity Center The Rangers host the Pointers in a rare home match. 7:30PM-9:00 PM Men's Basketball vs. Kentucky Wesleyan De Simone Gymnasium, SAC 7:30 PM-9:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Red Lights' Union Cinema 8:00 PM-9:15 PM Cornie Eric 'Smooth B' Main Place Friday, January 26. 2007 7:30 PM-9:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Red Lights' Union Cinema Saturday, January 27, 2007 12:00 PM-1:00PM Spirit Week Event: Alumni Day allhe BaskeLball Games SAC l:oo PM-2:30 PM Women's Basketball vs. Southern Indiana De Simone Gymnasium, SAC 3:00 PM-4:30 PM Men's Basketball vs. Southern Indiana De Simone Gymnasium_ SAC PerenniaJGreat Lakes Valley Conference power Soulhem [ndiana rolts into the De Simone Gym. 5:00 PM-6:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Red LighlS' Union Cinema Sunday, January 28, 2007 2:00 PM-3:45 PM Fnreign Film: 'Red Lights' Union Cinema 5:00 PM-6:45 PM Foreign Film: 'Red Lights' Union Cinema Monday, January 29, 2007 11:00 AM-5:00 PM 20th Paricside Natiooal Small Priol Show Com. Arts Gallery -, ·f E BlOTIER Date Incident # Description 01/11/07 07·81 Suspicious Circumstances. University Apartment. 7:55pm. Complainant reports unwanted person at door. Officer arrived subject is gone. Officer takes report and cleared. 01/15/07 07·100 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. Outer Loop Road @ CTH JR. l2:49am. Officer observed a vehicle in ditch, no injury's reported. Tow Company was requested. Officer takes report and cleared. 01/16/07 07-110 Alarm - Building/Business, Wyllie Hall. 9:27am. UWPPD Alarm Panel reports silent alarm. Officer responded and reported there was no problem. Officer takes report and cleared. 01/16/07 07·117 Lost and Found Property. Tallent Hail. 8:26pm. Complainant reports lost cell phone company requires report. Officer takes report and cleared. 01/17/07 07·119 Medical Assistance. Ranger Hall. I: 16am. Resident Assistant reports female having stomach cramps. Officer arrives, female is conscious and breathing. Rescue Unit arrives and transport female to local hospital. Officer cleared. 01/17/07 07·122 Worthless Checks - Less Than $1000. Tallent Hall. 7:23am. Officer takes worthless check report. Officer cleared. 01/17/07 07·123 Worthless Checks - Less Than $1000. Tallent Hall. 7:25am. Officer takes worthless check report. Officer cleared. 01/17/07 07·130 Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Road @ CTH G. II :58am. Citation issued to Nicole C Martin for Non-Registration of Vehicle. Officer cleared. 01/17/07 07·131 Agency Assist. Off-Campus Location @ STH 32. J 2:35pm. Officers standby at traffic accident until KSD unit arrives to take report. Officer cleared. 01/17/07 07·134 Theft - From Building. Tallent HalJ. 8:20pm. Complainant reports medication taken from purse. Officer takes report and cleared. 01/19/07 07·153 Agency Assist. Wyllie Hall. 11:20am. KSD Deputy at University to serve subpoena. Officer cleared. 01/20/07 07-161 Traffic Violation. CTH E @ 22nd Ave. I :58am. Citations Issued to Michael L Primmer for Operating While Intoxicated and BAC .1%+ and Operating Left of Center Line. Then transported to Kenosha Jail. Officer cleared. 01/21/07 07·174 Property DamagelState Property. SAC Lot. 1O:38pm. Officer takes report for Light Post Down. Officers cleared. . ~ 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 Ranger News, Volume 37, issue 16, January 23, 2007 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 2007-01-23 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 convocation parkside student government association (PSGA) small print exhibition spirit week https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/892a4e01b5260ae7f92543d9fabaadd4.pdf f4246df627193461360165d2913fa994 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 36, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Student Union Expansion Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 51-u-d-e-n-t-U~n-·-lo-n-. -E-x-p-a-n-s-io-n--\ Parkside Student Killed, Racine Man In Custody I "rkin I~cre , ,.,.3 ~E did stress that there were many procedures that still needed to be completed prior to the ground breaking. "A set plan has to be approved by, first, the UW facilities and then by the state of Wisconsin," Wallner said BYDAN TORillSEN As UW-Parkside continues to grow in size, sodothe needs of students andstaff. One result of this is the expansion of existing campus buildings. One of the major expansions wiII be to the Student Union. Aramark's I faciuties can no longer keep up with the growing number of students ,expected to attend UW- Parkside in the future. i The plans for the new expansion are being produced by WTW Architects in conjunction withKahler Slater Architects. WTW Architects are known statewide for their work on a multitude of university and elementary school projects. They have designed such things as living quarters, event halls, building expansions, and other various buildings for a wide range of services. Along with the additioo to the Student Union, there are plans for expansion of the residence halls and the Communication Arts building, as well as a new academic building and a number of parking lots. The total cost of the proposed expansion is projected at '$26 million, with $1.4 million com..ing from state funds. Kahler Slater Architects, based in Milwaukee, are best known for the design of the Milwaukee Art Museum. Steve Wallner, assistant director of Student Life at UW- Parkside, shed some light on the question of when the expansion project would be underway. "We hope to see earth moving by the spring semester:' Wallner said. The expansion is projected to be completed and open sometime during the fall of 2009. Wallner WITH REPORTING ASSISTANCE BY CARLY-ANNE SURBER Rangers Ranked #1 BY ALBAN DEMETI The body of 22-year- old Stefnee Goines was found in Caledonia, off four mile road, on January 14, 2006. The criminal complaint filed by the Racine County District's office confirms that Vincent Cosey, 26, of 1524 Maple St., was charged with first- degree intentional homicide. ! Cosey, a felon who was sentenced to four years to state prison back in 2000 for delivery of cocaine, is being held in Racine Countly Jail. Cosey, who turned himself in to police on Sunday, called his sister Tatiana Cosey on Sunday at 12:39am and whi Ie crying on the phone he said "It was an accident," It accidentally January 24, 2006 fired" according to the complaint. Caledonia Police Department Dispatch received a call from a citizen at 9: 12pm, January 14,2006 indicating that he had found an unconscious female lying in a ditch line in the 9500 block of four miles road. Several officers from the Caledonia Police Department were dispatched to that area. Lt. Stennis reported that Goines died from numerous gunshot wounds and that her body was examined and was warm to the touch. A bullet was found, immediately to the north where Goines lay, and it is suspected that a .38 caliber handgun was used in the killing, officials said. !Speak Easy: Chancellor's Convocation ddress Covers UW -P Hi hs and Lows BY NICHOLAS MICHAEL RAVNlKAR Convocation is a term unfamiliar to most students. but it's an event occurring every semester to which faculty and staff are accustomed. Associate Vice Chancellor for University Relations Lenny Klaver described it as "a pep talk" to boost faculty, staff. and administrative morale before each semester, A line of professors, administrators. 'other academic staff, and a few invited students began forming at 8 a.m. on January 12, soon stretching from the Parkside Cafe down the Union Bridge. Once the doors opened. hungry convocation-goers thronged the two buffet tables. piled with steaming trays of eggs, bacon, and pancakes. plates of fruit, pitchers of juice, and bowls of punch. After a few introductions and announcements of service awards, and after the caffeine junkies had re-filled their coffee cups, UW-Parkside Chancellor John P. Keating stood behind the podium to give his regular address. Though he said he thinks the budget cuts were troublesome for the university, Keating reiterated many times that everyone involved pitched in extra effort when needed. "'We should hold our heads high:' he said. HJ personally think we are through the toughest times." Parkside, not Swampside "This is not a stagnant campus," Keating observed more than once in his speech. going on to applaud faculty, staff, and administration who "delivered a great product" among budgetary setbacks. He said that university administration did every tiling they could to minimize what he called a "constrained budget," but that it was necessary to make all the cuts mandated by the legislature. According to Keating, Uw-Parkside lost two vice chancellors, and many positions left open by retired faculty will not be refilled. But Dave Williams, Director of Athletics, raised $125,000 that Keating said is destined for projects designed to bring in more revenue for the sports and athletics department. "People are beginning to recognize who we are," Keating said. "and beginning to put their money into a successful enterprise." Keating also noted that the Financial Aid Office. directed by Randall McCready, processed $6 million in "Come get that good copy!" Continued on page 3 2 , ' January 24, 2006 - The Ranger NeWs Spanish Center Hosts Annual Fiesta BY C.M.FANNING Hosting a required annual public meeting, tbe Spanish Center of Kenosha, Racine, and Walworth counties, as well as some supporting local businesses, gathered Friday, January 13, at the Best Western Harborside Inn to recognize the publication of their annual report and discuss the needs and goals of the centers, as well as award various contributors. The Spanish Center is a United Way nonprofit organization that offers programs such as energy assistance and Gang DiversefYouth, English as a Second Language classes (ESL) and Prenatal and Outreach programs and has been a part of the Kenosha community since it was founded in 1969. Members ofUW-Parkside's Office of Equity and Diversity (OED) participated in the festivities, which included Spanish cuisine, musical entertainment, and speeches by County Executive Allen. E. Kehl; the President of the Board of Directors, Carlos Conde; Executive Director Ben Ortega; and assistant to U.S. . Congressman Paul Ryan, Theresa Morran. "We are trying to build connections between Parkside and what our community has to offer," said Rita Altmeyer, equal opportunity specialist. "We've always purchased tables for their Spanish Center annual function meeting. Any kind of community outreach we try to make sure we are a part of." The Office of Equity and Diversity advises the chancellor and administration on social equity policies, issues, and concerns and institutional civil rights; and enforces affirmative action laws and equal employment opportunity policies and procedures; develops and conducts sensitivity sessions on issues related to equity and diversity; and handles discriminatory and sexual harassment complaints. UW-Parkside's Latinos Unidos is another organization News In Brief PSGA Vice President Resigns Chris Landgrebe resigned from his elected position as Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) Vice President "for personal reasons," according to a memo sent by PSGA President David Koss on January 18. Ted Fancher, PSGA speaker of the Senate, filled the vaeancy on January 20. Koss' memo stated that Landgrebe's resignation and Fancher's succession "marks the beginning of a new era in Student Government." "While loosing [sic] Chris Landgrebe is unfortunate', Ted will be able to filJ that role with style and enthusiasm," the memo stated. "Ted's leadership skills will serve him well as he handles the demands his new office faces." 900 Wood Road Kenosho, WI 53141 Phone:(262)595.2287 Fox: (262) 595-2295 Ads: uwp_ads@yahoo.com Website: rongernews@uwp.edu Editor·in·Chief Henry O. Gaskins uw_paperbay@yahoa.<am Executive Editor Nilhalas Milhael Ravnikar floccid_revolution@hotmail.com Copy Manager Andy Westbroak weslb002@uwp.edu Copy Editing Consultant John Kellagg Executive Reporters (hris Rosin ra,inOOl@uwp.edu Business Manager Elsa Taube iaiaOOOO@uwp.edu Advertising Manager Ietosha Woads ,hartbady20_2002@yahaa.<am Sparts Page Editor Design Manager Kyle Van Pelt Man Ganya rangergraphix@yahoo.com Design Assistant Jamie lahn namers09@hotTnail.{Dm Photo Manager Advisor Man (al; ikibalak.@halmail.cam Judith lagsdan Mission Statement The Ranger News strives to inform, educate, and engage the UW· Parkside community by publishing well-written, accurate student journalism on a weekly basis. The Ranger News has meetings every Monday al noon. AU students and faculty of UW-Parkside arc welcome. Please- feel free to attend. Have any comments, concerns, questions, or story ideas? Please e-mail us at rangcrncwseuwp.ed« . We are located ar Wyllie D139C Each person may take one newspaper per issue date. Extra newspapers can be purchased for $1 apiece. Newspapers can be taken on a first come. first serve basis, meaning that once they are gone. they are gone. We work on the honor system, hut violators will he prosecuted (E for theft, Faculty members and students organizations who wish 10 use The Ranger Nc w s • in classrooms should consult the A$$(J(U\l'ED editor-ill-chief to reserve however <:otU(iI>\TI many free copies they wish to usc PISS that has worked with the Spanish Center in recent years. "They provide names of families we can assist, and we fundraise by doing penny- jar collections, clothes, toys, gift-wrapping, and we look for donations around the Racine and Kenosha area," said vice president of Latinos Unidos Mirella Perez. "We've been able to sponsor up to five families at one lime." The Spanish Center of Racine, Kenosha, and Walworth served an average of 40 walk-in's and 60 phone calls per day in 2005 and served another 5,293 people with energy Assistance, and they are planningto provide joint services at the Latin Center. "To get to greatness, it takes a while," said Executive Director Ben Ortega. "We revamped the building ... We can sit and talk to see who's doing what in Kenosha, and we want all the systems we can find to come together." Be Ready For Fire Drills Director of Health and Safety and Risk Management Steve E. Carlson, in an email to the faculty and staff governance listserv, announced the dates for mandatory 2006 fire drills and health and safely training classes. They can be found at http://oldweb.uwp.edu/admin/ safety/firedril.htrn and http://oldweb.uwp.edu/adrnill/safety/trngsch5.htm_ , respectively. Annual Summaries Now Due Online and On Paper William Blanchard, director of institutional research and assessment services for UW-Parkside announced in an email to the governance Iistserv thaI all Faculty and Teaching Academic Staff must prepare annual summary of academic activities for 2005 by February I, using the newly enhanced digital measures Web-entry reporting system. The email also stated both that departments must receive a paper copy for merit review and that merit recommendations are due from chairs to the deans by February 17. AddlDrop Deadlines Approaching The last day to add or drop courses without penalty is January 30, Rhonda Holland of the Registrar's Office announced on January 19. After the first week, students need permission to add a class and after the second they will not be allowed. Drop fees will be assessed for classes dropped after deadline, but students will be able to drop until March 10 for full-semester courses. Holland's email said that the Registrar's Office will determine comparable deadlines for courses less than a semester in length. E-Resources Now Available on D2L Students researching for electronic journal articles, book chapters, and materials reserved by instructors can locate them on the desire21earn website, Barbara Baruth noted in an email to the student body January 18. UW-Parkside email login and password are needed for access and you must have current Adobe reader software that can be downloaded for free. The first week is the busiest time and the process may take longer, Baruth warned. Research Grant Apps Due Next Month Professors can apply for the UW-System applied research grant, which is limited to 6 proposals, Laurie Taylor, director of research administration said in an email to the governance and staff listserv on January 6. Taylor reported only having received 4 applications by January 6. Without the remaining two applicants, an internal review will not be necessary. February 27,is the postmark deadline. Access more information at: http://www.uwsa.edu/acadaff/applres/index.htm 12-18·05 05-721 Fire Alarm. SAC. 2:31 pm. Officers responded to an active fire alarm that was activated by a small child. Alarm was reset. 12·15·05 05-714 Other UWS 18 Violations" Pike River Woods. 8:15 am. A citation was issued to Rick R. Kozlik for Operating a Snowmobile on UW Lands. 12·17·05 05-719 Operating a Motor Vehicle While Intoxicated. CTH 31/CfH E. I:48 am. A citations were issued to Gabriel A. Stoner for Operating a Motor Vehicle while intoxicated and Operating with PAC of .10 or greater. Driver was transported to Kenosha County Jail. 12·19·05' 05-723 Medical Assist. University Apartments. 5:28 pm. Officers a report of a subject that had fainted at University Apartments. Subject was transported to Kenosha Hospital. 12·23·05 05-726 Drug Paraphernalia Possession. University Apartments. 2:44 pm. Officers received a report of drug paraphernalia in an apartment. Investigation pending. • 12·28·05 05~727 Failure to Fasten Seatbelt. CfH E. 9:22 am. A citation was issued to Catherine G. Quieoz for Failure to Fasten Seatbelt. A verbal warning was issued to a defective stop lamp. I 1·1·06 06-1 Agency Assist. CfH KR. 2:47 am. Kenosha Sheriff's Department requested assistance with an underage drinking party. ()6..2 Drugs. Tallent. 7: 19 am. During a routine check officers discovered two Small bags of marijuana. , • i " 1·3·05 06-4 Elevator Call. WYLL. 3:25 am. Officers received a report of an elevator door failing to open. Facilities Management has been notified, I , 1·4·05 06-5 Drug Possession. TalJc~lt Lot. 1:11 pm. A container holding various drugs was discovered while cleaning the'shuule. b i I ~ I 1·5·06 06-6 Disorderly Conduct. University Apartments. 8:07 am. Officers received a report of an unauthorized use of a vehicle. A verbal warning was issued for Disorderly Conduct. 1·6·06 06~7 Agency Assist. STH 32. II :37 pm. Kenosha Sheriff's Department requested assistance with a fatal car collision. 1·9·06 06-9 Agency Assist. Sheridan Road. 12:45 am. Kenosha Sheriff's Department requested assistance in locating suspects. 1·10·06 06-12 Traffic Accident. Inner Loop Rod'd. 7:35 am. Officers responded to a complaint of a semi striking a retaining wall. 06-14 Tow Vehicle. CART Lot. 10:37 pm. A vehicle that had been in a same spot for several weeks has been towed. 1·11·06 06--15 Medical Assist. WYLL. 11:04 am. Officers responded to a call of a male baving a seizure. He was transported to Kenosha hospital. 1-12·06 06--16 Traffic ACcident. Facilities Management Lot. 7: 19 am. A waste management truck struck a light pole. Investigation pending. 1·13·06 06-20 Traffic Violation. CTH ElCTH JR. 12:36 am. A citation was issued to Lisa M. Johansen for traveling 61 mph in a 45mph zone. 06~23 RdlCfH G. 3:44 am.Traffic Violation. Outer Loop Citations were issued to Melissa A. Robinson for Operating While Intoxicated, Operating While Intoxicated BAC .1%, Deviation from Designated Area and Possession of Marijuana. Driver was transported to Kenosha County Jail. 06-24 Lost and Found Property. CART. 7:29 am. Officers recovered a bike that was left in a classroom. 1·14·06 06-25 Traffic Accident - Property Damage. SAC Lot. 10:42 am. Officers received a report of a traffic accident in the SAC Lot. 1-16·06 06~30 Suspicious Circumstances. Union Lot. 7:01 am. Officers received a complaint of a male subject screaming ob.scenities. 1-17·06 ~6·33 ~raffic Yiolation. CfH E. J 1:57 pm. A citation was Issued to Enc B. Aiello for traveling 72mph in a 45mph zone. 1-18·06 06-34 Traffic Violation. CrH E. 1:57 am.A citation was issued to Richard Lavern Davis for traveling 62mph in a 45mph zone. 06-35 Agency Assist. 5TH 311CTH E. 5:21 pm. Kenosha tlheriff's Department requested assistance with a traffic accident. 06-36 Possession of Marijuana/Drug Paraphernalia. Ranger Hall. 7:49 pm. Officers responded to a marijuana complaint. 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 Ranger News, Volume 36, issue 15, January 24, 2006 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 2006-01-24 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System budget chancellor john keating convocation parking parkside student government association (PSGA) student union https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0ff5faf6d0762429350c11a3224d1421.pdf 6322c79534987bad550b098ce8157a8d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 11, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Chancellor's convocation - UW system underfunded Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 Thursday, September 16, 1982 ijf University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Vol. 11 - No. 2 Winners of awards give outstanding service by Bob Kiesling News Editor Chancellor Alan Guskin presented Outstanding Service Awards to two faculty members and one staff member at the annual Chancellor's Convocation. Assistant Professor Chemistry Kieth Ward was awarded the Outstanding Teacher Award, and Wayne Johnson, Associate Professor of Ph ilosophy, received the Teaching Excellence Award. The Academic Staff Distinguished Service Award was presented to Esther Letven, of the Education Outreach program. Professor Ward was nominated for his award by the selection committee because, "He has all the good teaching qualities and adds something extra: a touch of humor, an honest interest, and enthusiasm about the subject matter." The Chancellor added that, "In addition to pursuing his own research, he has been in­volved in several funded grants designed to eoncourage research KEITH WARD - Outstanding Teacher Award by undergraduate students at UW - Parkside." The Chancellor cited Professor Johnson for, "teaching methods that involved the personal touch, and left each student with a very positive outlook toward not only WAYNE JOHNSON - Teacher Excellence Award learning a particular subject, but life in general." Guskin added that, "Many students reported that his courses had a significant impact on their lives." Said Guskin of Esther Letven: "Nominators of Esther Letven ESTNER LETVEN-Academic Distinguished Service Award who represent the variety of academic disciplines, are unanimous in praise of s everal of the qualities which she has brought to all her many en­deavors; her high standards, her fresh ideas and sound advice, her willingness to contribute to the efforts of others, and perhaps above all, her talents as a facilitator." Letven was recently appointed an executive assistant to the Chancellor. Selection for the teaching ex­cellence award is based on five criteria: the ability to create an effective learning environment; professsionalims in their teaching skills; knowledge of subject matter; evidence of tangible results; and exemplary character in teaching. Nominees for the awards are first selected by the student body, and later evaluated by an all -student nominating committee. The student nominating com­mittee then submits four names to the Selection Committee. It is from these four nominees that the award recipients are selected. Each recipient received a certificate and a $500 cash award. Chancellor's convocation UW system underfunded by Bob Kiesling News Editor Chancellor Alan Guskin, in his eighth annual Chancellor's Convocation address, discussed the decline in UW System funding in the last decade. In a shift from previous Con­vocation speeches, when the Chancellor outlined the state of Parkside itself, Guskin criticized the state government for allowing the University's funding to fall off sharply in recent years. "In a recent study of the financial support of public universities by each of the states," he said, "it was shown that Wisconsin has dropped from fourth in the nation in per student support of higher education in 1973 to 36th in 1981." Guskin also noted a decrease in funding from 25% of the state's annual budget to 18% in the same period. He warned that if the trend of decreasing funds continues, we would "diminish significantly" the effectiveness of the hundred -year - o ld UW S ystem While many of the University's problems can be blamed on a depressed economy, Guskin added that"... we cannot wait for that day of prosperity" before addressing critical issues. Guskin cited one proposed solution as being far too severe, that of budget cuts for the University. He further stated that one widely accepted study by the University conservatively estimated that the UW System was underfunded by $55 million, using 1973 dollars. He added that, "The study compared UW - Madison to other Big 10 universities; UW -Milwaukee to 13 major public urban universities; and UW's 11 non - doctoral universities to 50 similar state universities in six other midwestern states." The study showed the UW System to be underfunded compared to other state systems. To limiting the size of enrollments, Guskin countered, "The genius of the American higher education system is that it has developed the institutional resources to fulfill a commitment to mass public higher education. "Bringing the issue of selec­tivity and reduced size closer to home, let's use UW - P arkside as an example. Presently, UW -Parkside educates some 5,700 people a year. Suppose we reduce that figure to 5,000 p er year and cut the budget accordingly. Who should not get in and where would they go?" Guskin went on to say that currently 25-30% of Parkside students were not in the top half of their high school class, a traditional admission standard at most universities, and that standard admission exams would bar "highly motivated, mature people" from attending Parkside. Guskin closed his address by urging all concerned to demand their elected representatives share their views of access and quality in the UW Sy stem. "This issue is too important to ignore and too complex to treat with a few simple words." CHANCELLOR ALAN GUSKIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 7:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. The Stormy Rice Band performs country & western - rock. Union patio 7:00 p.m. - Dusk Hayride around inner loop road 8:00 p.m. - T il ?? Bake Contest - bring your best baked goods in for judging Best Western Outfit Contest Find the Needle in the Haystack Contest (All on Union Patio) 8:15 p.m. - 9:15 p.m. Square Dancing with a "real" caller. No experience necessary. You can learn the basics on the spot! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Marvin and the Dogs Union Patio 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Student Organization Recruitment Fair Union Patio 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. More of Marvin and the Dogs 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Movie: "The Blues Brothers" sponsored by PAB Union Cinema - $1.50 A dmission with University I.D. " 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Mill Street Foundation - Union Square Sponsored by PAB SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Cartoons in Union Cinema - Free 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Children's Games - Union Patio Coordinated by the campus Child Care Center 11:00 a .m. - Til ?? Volleyball Tournament 12:00 p.m. - T il ?? Turkey Shoot (Ages 18 and up) Intermediate Turkey Shoot (Ages 13-17) Cornish Hen Shoot (Ages 12 a nd under) Editorial Prestige is game's name Most institutions of higher education seem to have a certain mark of prestige. Prestige is important. Few people would argue with that. There are traits about Parkside, however, that make people think this campus lacks prestige. Parkside is clearly a commuter campus. For this reason, it's all too easy to attend a class and then go home. Students simply aren't involved in anything on campus that aids them in learning more about the school they attend and the people who attend it with them. Taking time to meet new people and get involved is important to the prestige of this campus. It could give this university the sense of camaraderie many people think it cries for. For too long students have used Parkside as a stepping stone to save money, before transferring to a bigger campus. Many fail to see the advantages of Parkside over a large campus like Madison. With the present ratio of f aculty per student at Parkside, students can take ad­vantage of the familiarity between the faculty and students that doesn't exist at a larger campus like Madison. If Parkside as a whole, is to gain its prestigious reputation in the eyes of the students, the students themselves must work to do their best in every way possible. No one else will do it for us. If we allow our educaction to come strictly from a classroom and textbook, it won't amount to much more than memorized facts and theories. Find the time to take an extra step into the world erf ca mpus clubs and organizations. You may not always like the way things are done, but that's the real learning experience. Learning to work with people and doing your best even if i t is difficult. Parkside is a great and prestigious learning institution. Don't give up your chance to be a part of that. Letters to the editor IT'S THE ISRAELIS. SIR. THEY SAY THEY'LL build THEIR SETTLEMENTS ANYWHERE T HEY P \M WELL PL EASE. Dear editor: I do not like to use the term "common sense", since it is basically undefinable and means only what the user wants it to mean. But there are certain basic principles which just cannot be rationally argued against, even if I'm not sure what to call them collectively. There should be a term for such things, if there were, perhaps we would not be witnessing their abandonment today among so many "enlightened" people. A prime example of such a principle is the one which states that we not rush into something without first examining it. Hardly anyone would disagree with this, yet the way many people, in­cluding most in the news media, tend to form their decisions on public issues today suggests that this principle is being forgotten or abandoned. What we now have is an idea that public proposals — treaties, laws, constitutional amendments, etc. — should be judged not by careful analysis of their possible effects but merely by the "symbolism" attached to them. I should point out that this is not just a tendency of "liberals"; "conservatives" often demon­strate this attitude as well. It shows, for instance, in the attitudes of supporters of the Kemp - Roth tax cuts, of measures designed to "restore traditional morality", and of many of th e anti - abortion proposals, to name examples. Still, on balance, I would have to say that those who call themselves liberals are more inclined toward the tendency to judge by "symbolism" alone. For those who still might not get the drift of what I'm saying, let me begin with an example from the recent debate on the nuclear freeze resolution in the House of Representatives. Those who watched the evening news could easily tell which congressmen were getting the most extensive coverage. A typical speech we would see would sound something like this: "My fellow representatives, I have heard many today raising the questions of verifiability, of Russian motivations, of whether or not we're ahead of Russia, and other such things. To me, all of these questions overlook the most important, central point, that is, whether we, and our children, and our children's children, are going to be able to live in peace without the threat of nuclear destruction over their heads. I have two children of my own, and just last week, I was talking with my nine -year - old daughter about what she wanted to be when she grew up, and do you know what she told me, she told me, 'Daddy, I don't know if I'm going to get to grow up. What if we have a nuclear war?' I'm sure many others here who have children have had the same experiences. Please, my fellow representatives, for the sake of our children, we must pass this resolution." That sounds so humanitarian, so thoughtful, doesn't it? Who but the most heartless, unfeeling person could fail to be swayed by such an outpouring of conscience? This was the type of speech given by many congressmen — a nd by so many outside that domain as well. It is very humanitarian. It's also hogwash. I don't care if I'm called heartless for saying so. Because while there are indeed rational cases both for and against a nuclear freeze, this type of speech classifies as neither. It tells us nothing, absolutely nothing, about what actual effects Editor's notes by Pat Hensiak Editor Fear not! There is life after class. Fallfest '82 starts this weekend. Its may not seem a lot like fall (green leaves, warm weather) but it is. Stop at Fallfest and see if there is something that appeals to you. If you are in­terested in clubs and organizations, go to the Student Recruitment Fair on Friday af­ternoon. In this issue of Ranger, Bob Kiesling covered Parkside's award - winning faculty and staff, and the Chancellor's yearly convocation. Tony Rogers fills everyone in on the foreign film festival, which starts next week. Tickers are still available. Don't miss it! If you've been wondering what others have been thinking about the CSA bookstore operation, read Jenny Tunkieicz' story and 'voices in the hall.' Dan Dowhower explains the ins and outs of Peer Support, which is available on campus for everyone. Vince Gigliotti of Campus Security informs the permit holders of their rights as well as responsibilities. Also in this issue, we've added the new crossword section, "Mind Sports." We'll try to run one every week. Also in sports, "Pro Picks" are back. This year instead of giving away a free pitcher of beer (no longer Parkside policy), we will give away a free 'Union' small pizza. Next week we'll start a new series on the majors Parkside offers, how to get the major you desire, and the career op­portunities that go with it. the particular resolutions under consideration will have. What it actually says is "We've got a terrible problem. If you agree that the problem is terrible, you will support anything advocated as a solution to it." That is an utterly fallacious approach. The issue is not whether the problem (in this case, nuclear arms) exists, it is whether the solution advocated will actually solve this problem, make it worse, or create a new problem in its place. It is these questions which should be asked when any public proposal is examined. I am not heartless or anti - idealist, but when I hear speeches like the above I put my heart in the icebox. I really can't stress it strongly enough that this type of approach to public proposals is wrong. It doesn't take any brilliance to see that proposals should be judged by examining their actual possible effects rather than their "symbolism"; I feel almost as if I'm writing a full - page letter just to state that two and two make four. But the fact is that this idea of judging by "symbolism" has become standard practice, par­ticularly in regard to certain proposals which are favored by the media. The treatment of the Equal Rights Amendment was a classic example ; on no other issue I can recall has objective scrutiny been so relegated to the back seat. The calls for a total ban on hand­gun ownership following the Reagan shooting showed a similar disregard for scrutiny. And there are many other examples. I have unfortunately not seen the film Reds yet, but according to many critics, the basic message of the film is that it was John Reed's idealism that was important, even if the solution he thought would lead to his ideal in fact produced something of the opposite. I hope people don't take this as a con­firmation that it's alright to judge proposals primarily on their idealistic symbolism. Such is not true idealism put into practice, it is a corruption of it. I realize I will probably get some snubbing from friends who consider themselves idealists, but that's a chance I'll have to take. I don't want to see true idealism destroyed by this fallacious ap­proach to proposals. There are objective and rational arguments for as well as against all of the proposals mentioned; it is these arguments which should be weighed out against each other, not clouded out by enticing but irrelevant speeches about sym­bolism. I hope that students on both sides of the spectrum will keep this in mind. And I hope that those arguing against what I've said will ac­tually do so — t hat is, defend the idea that proposals should be judged by symbolism rather than by close scrutiny. R. K. Becker 552-9682 Students have authority by Curt Pawlisch Most students are probably unaware that under Wisconsin state law, they have authority to share in the governance of their University institution. Unique to the University of Wisconsin system, this statutory authority allows students to work with administration and faculty to establish policy for their campus. Specifically, Section 36.09 ( 5) of the Wisconsin statutes reads that "... students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and in­terests." In addition, students ". . . have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student ac­tivities." Clearly, students, through their elected represen­tatives to student government, have been granted a vital role in determining the quality of life for each UW campus. This authority has been in existence since 1974 when the state legislature passed the final piece of merger legislation (what is now Chapter 36 of th e Wisconsin statutes). Merger refers to the unification of the Wisconsin State University system with the University of Wisconsin system which was accomplished with a series of legislative enactments beginning in 1971. A merger committee, composed of regents, university administrative of­ficials, and students, agreed to the language of 36.09 ( 5), one of the most controversial aspects of the final merger bill. Currently, the University system is governed by a 16 -member Board of Regents composed of 14 citizen members who serve 7 - year staggered terms, and two state officials: the State Superintendent of Public Instruction and the President of the Board of Vocational, Technical and Adult Education. The Board selects a President who heads the administration over­seeing the 13 universities, the 14 two - year centers, and the ex­tension service that make up the University system. Essentially, the Board establishes the policy for the UW system, the President administers that policy. The current President is Robert O'Neil. Each University campus is headed by a chancellor who oversees the administration of his institution. The chancellor, who is appointed by the Board of Regents, shares his governing authority with the faculty and with students. The amount of power which students actually posses under 36.09 ( 5) has been a matter of continuing controversy. Since merger, there have been two court cases between students and chancellors, one of which reached the state supreme court. To protect the power of student governments, the United Council of U niversity of Wisconsin Student Governments has been charged with presenting student views to the Board of Regents and to the state legislature. United Council is governed by an Executive Board made of elected members of student governments from 11 of t he 13 UW campuses. The Board members Continued On Page Five ganger Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tammy Shuemate Masood Shafiq Juli Janovicz Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen Maureen Burke, Dowhower, Stephen Kovalic, Rick Luehr Tunkieicz RANGER is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. D C6D every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays, IS p.r ir,'ed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Written permission is required tor reprint of any portion of RANGER. AM correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin Parkside, Box No. 2000, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53141. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size paper with one - inch margins. All letters must be signed and a telephone number in­cluded for verification. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Deadline for letters is Monday at 3 p.m. for publication on Thursday. The RANGER reserves all editorial privileges in refusing to print letters which contain false or defamatory content. Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager STAFF Carol Burns, Kari Dixon, Dave Kalmar II, Carol Kortendick, John , Robb Luehr, Debra A. Pfaff, Jennie MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 2, September 16, 1982 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 1982-09-16 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 budget cuts chancellor alan guskin convocation james mckeever outstanding service awards university funding https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f6343f4cb5cffa130c2ca3ed1d41f67c.pdf d63f2703e61c74d725f220892b313076 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 10, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Teaching award - conflict to be resolved Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document if University of Wisconsin - Porkside Teaching Award Conflict to be resolved by G. Helgeson Editor This year, Teaching Excellence Awards, given annually since 1976 to two of Parkside's most outstanding teachers through a selection process conducted by a student / faculty committee, were not announced by Chancellor Alan Guskin at the fall Convocation due to a disagreement (between the administration and the Awards Committee) over the eligibility of one of the recipients. The recipient in question, Shirley Kersey, taught last year under contract non - renewal and has since left Parkside. As a result of the problem, only one award will be given this year and policy changes will be made before the next Teaching Excellence Committee convenes next spring. According to Guskin, "the issue is: if the person is not employed at the university, why give them the award? I'm not judging whether the person is better or worse than other names submitted — it's just that the person is not here. It is inappropriate to give out an award which is supposed to set an example, to reinforce good teaching, when the recipient is in the final year," Guskin said. Guskin also attributed the late decision on the award to the fact that he felt it was "inappropriate to give the faculty a monetary award (at Convocation) given this year's budget cuts." Each award traditionally carries a $500 gift to the recipients. Legislature covering the awards stipulates that the recipients be chosen by a student / faculty committee, with the chancellor to fund it out of private unlimited funds given to Parkside by private donors. These funds are kept in an account with the UW-System. Guskin began to act on the committee's decision late in the summer. At that time, he spoke to the directors, Peter Hoff and Dave Beecham, and to the only faculty member of the committee still at Parkside, Tim Bell. Last week, he presented the problem to the remaining student members of the committee: Ann Roland, Chris Sartori and Gus Sorenson. Originally, there were four members on the Awards Committee from the faculty and the student body. "One of our problems is that so many people are gone from the committee," Guskin said. The Nominations Committee, which initially screened 109 candidates nominated by students consisted of students chosen by their major departments and divisions. The Awards Committee, which further screened candidates to a lisi of six, was composed of students from the Nominations Committee and faculty members who were past recipients -of the Teaching Excellence Award. Both committees observed candidates in the classroom, checked and rated SCAFES (Student evaluations) and discussed the candidates with committee members. During the recent meeting with student committee members, Guskin said the conflict over this year's award was the product of "misinformation on the part of the student committee." Sartori said that the committee had no idea that Kersey would not be here this year, adding, "We didn't investigate because we felt it had no bearing." Sartori also said that the guidelines they were given initially were "very slim." He said that students were asked to use their own judgment in setting up their criteria. One of the problems the com- •mittee faced, Guskin said, was that the nomination forms were not clear (See right). "The process is as not clear as it should be, but the forms were designed to encourage younger students, who don't know who is ad hoc, tenured and so on, to nominate someone they feel is the best teacher," Guskin said. In committee deliberation, he explained, students and faculty were expected to"" eliminate those ineligible because of employee status. "We could give it to this person Breadth of Knowledge Proposal awaits faculty senate action by Ken Meyer News Editor The current proposal to revise the Breadth of Knowledge requirements is awaiting Faculty Senate action during its late-fall meeting Dec. 1. In May 1980, the Academic Policies Committee (APC) appointed a special subcommittee to review the Breadth requirements at Parkside. In March and April of 1981, the subcommittee's report was circulated to and discussed with academic divisions, students and support staff. On the basis of these discussions the APC voted on June 25 to recommend revisions in the requirements, to take effect for students entering Parkside in Fall 1983 and later. The proposal would replace the current 30 credit Breadth requirement with new requirements totalling at least 31 credits: nine in Comparative Frames of Reference, six in Human Science, nine in Literature and the Arts and seven in Natural Science. The present foreign language requirement, where applicable, would not be affected. The major difference between the current proposal and the original revision proposed by the APC subcommittee concerns the absence of the-Symbolic Systems requirement, consisting of f oreign language, mathematics and computer science. Those three areas must still agree on what is comparable in terms of d ifficulty, hours, credits, competence and how to test in or be placed out of them, according to Beecham Robinson, APC chairperson. Once the three areas reach an agreement, the Symbolic Systems will probably be added to the Breadth requirements. "I don't expect it to be added this time," said Robinson. "I've heard that in the Senate meeting there will be an amendment to reintroduce it. And if that amendment passes ... the vote will be on the whole proposal, including Symbolic Systems. If they defeat (the amendment), they will be voting on the proposal minus Symbolic Systems." After the Faculty Senate approves the Breadth requirements, they become policy. "Then a lot of work will have to begin," said Robinson. "Disciplines and the divisions will have to figure out how to respond to the new requirements." Immediately upon adoption of the Breadth revision by the Faculty Senate, the APC will ask each division to prepare lists of courses within that division that might meet particular requirements. No courses will be approved without the mutual agreement of the division and the APC. Future changes in the status of individual courses will also require their mutual agreement. The report APC is submitting to the Senate for approval lists the following criteria for * implementation of Breadth requirements: • No course shall receive approval as acceptable for more than one Breadth of Knowledge area. • Courses acceptable for Breadth credit should be courses that one would ideally like to see all Paf-kside students take, rather than courses dealing with special topics of interest primarily to majors or other special groups. ® All B readth courses should be full - semester offerings carrying at least three credits; laboratory courses should carry at least four credits. • While a limited number of exceptions is likely, most Breadth courses should be lower - division courses. • To allow students to plan programs and to give them a real choice at registration time, Breadth courses should be regularly offered, including in the evening. • Breadth courses are to comprise a distinct minority of courses listed in the catalog. Except in cases where a program is expanding rapidly, future additions should generally be balanced by deletions from the list. Courses approved by the APC as meeting Breadth requirements will be indicated by appropriate symbols in catalogs and course schedules. Catalogs having to be changed is the reason for the two year lead time between the approval of the revised Breadth of Knowledge and its implementation, explained Robinson. Immediately upon Faculty Senate approval of the Breadth proposal, the APC will establish a faculty - staff implementation group. This group will work out the details of record - keeping and course schedule information for the new requirements. The group will advise the APC in ways of dealing with special problems of transfer students, articulation with high schools, credit for prior learning, and credit by examination. NOMINATION FORM Each academic year, the Parkside Teaching Excellence Award Committee seeks to recognize and reward superior teaching. Nominate any faculty member, full or part-time, who deserves this honor. Submit your nomination to marked boxes at the Information Kiosks, WLLC Reference Desk, cafeteria, or concourse before 5 P.M. Friday February 26. I recommend because Form distributed to Parkside students last spring. and chalk it up to a committee decision," Guskin said, "but that wouldn't be a desirable decision for the awards program." Another alternative, to make an award to another person from the finalist list, was not considered a feasible solution to the problem by students. At Sorenson's suggestion, Roland and Sartori agreed that a certificate "in recognition of her achievement" should be sent to Kersey from the student members of the committee. The students also agreed that they would rather see only one faculty member awarded this year. "I'd feel better if only one was given," Roland said. "To me, it already feels tainted." Sartori said, "I can't say I'm not disappointed, but problems come up in everything you do." By Tuesday, Guskin reported to the Ranger that he had contacted the remaining committee members with the Students' suggestion and that it was generally agreed to make the single award this year. Those who worked last year with the Awards Committee and are no longer on campus will be informed of the committee's decision, Guskin said. The monetary award will remain in the UW system account. And this year's award recipient will be formally announced by the end of Continued On Page Seven SUFAC to budget soon by Ken Meyer News Editor Allocation of the segregated fees Parkside students pay each semester will start soon after the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC) receives preliminary budget requests from various student services and organizations. The deadline for submitting budgets is Monday, Oct. 12. SUFAC is a subcommittee of Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. (PSGA). The committee annually allocates segregated university fees, the portion of the total tuition fee that is designated for the operation of various campus groups. This year the segregated fee for a full-time undergraduate student was $72, the lowest in the UW System. The total segregated fee budget consists of this allocatable portion and a non-alloca table portion for the retirement of debt service, capital projects, building maintenance and other fixed costs. Intramurals, Parkside Activities Board (PAB), PSGA, Ranger, Student Organization Council (SOC) and Winter Carnival submit budget requests directly to SUFAC while all other budget requests go through Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services Carla Stoffle. After familiarizing themselves with the budget requests, SUFAC members will begin deliberating and approving individual budgets from Nov. 2 until semester break. After SUFAC approves its final total budget, it is submitted to Chancellor Alan Guskin. If Guskin concurs with the recommended budget, he arranged for its implementation by sending it on to the UW System Board of Regents. If Guskin doesn't approve the budget, he negotiates with the PSGA President, SUFAC chairperson and President Pro Tempore of the PSGA Senate. If PSGA and the Chancellor cannot agree on the budget allocations, each submit a set of recommendations to the Board of Regents for final disposition. All actions of SUFAC are subject to the final approval of PSGA in conjunction with the Chancellor. The Senate may not amend SUFAC's recommendation but can reject it and return it to the committee with a two-thirds vote of the entire Senate. According to the PSGA Constitution, SUFAC consists of e ight voting members, six PSGA Senators and two chosen by the student body, one elected in the spring and one elected in the fall. Three of the Senators are chosen in the spring and the other three in the fall by a blind drawing of interested Senators. In addition, Assistant Chancellor for Administration of Fiscal Affairs Gary Goetz and Campus Controller David Holle may sit with the committee as non - voting members. The committee elects a chairperson after each spring election. This year's chairperson is Senator Luis Valldejuli. INSIDE ... * M ore teaching excellence: Letter and editorial Career Comer • Strollin' Boner returns • Soccer invitational results 2 Thursday, October 8, 1981 RANGER Editorials sta^farl^T^tV^01 ^ T™™ ° f thG ma i°rity °f th e editorial coiled Award conflict resolved? After a short - lived and virtually bloodless scuffle between students and the administration, the conflict over the 1981 recipients of t he Teaching Excellence Award has been resolved Or has it? When looked at through the bottom of a Coke bottle, with both eyes closed it would appear that the awards will run smoothly if the proposed resolutions are adopted as campus procedure But at what cost? • The first thing that happened was that the administration assigned faculty members to draft additions to the policy dealing with the awards. This tells the campus that 1) students are not to be trusted with this prestigious award anymore, even though they are the ones who are in the most daily contact with those who are eligible to win it and have their careers at stake if they receive poor teaching at Parkside; 2) students, who were asked when they sat on the committee to use their learned powers of discretion and judgment in choosing the best teacher at Parkside (in conjunction with faculty) are not capable of doing so; and 3) students are considered to be rather foolish ignorant young'uns who will react pretty clannishly when thev have the power to, while faculty are above all that. • Also in the planning stages is another award — the award for scholarship among faculty. This award could signify a shift in thinking about the award. It could say: "It's no problem if students mess up. We'll all know that the really meaningful award will be decided upon by the recipient's peers anyway." Again, a subtly placed comment about students. • Chancellor Guskin will assist students in forming concrete criteria each year. Students will be mothered along just like thev were in some high schools — if they can even remember those days. Because of t his conflict, students are being reminded that they are not ready yet to make decisions, even though many of them have spent over a decade living adult lives. Vote October 14 § 15!!I The Parkside Student Government Association's senatorial elections will be held next week, October 14 and 15. If a small percentage of students turn out to vote, as they do every year here and at campuses across the country, a minority will elect those persons who are responsible for directly conveying just about all of Parkside's student opinion to the university administration, along with local and state government officials. This fall, the Ranger was unable to print the candidates' views on student life, the Book Exchange, SUFAC budgeting (where about $72 of your tuition went), United Council (a student lobbying council; where 50tf of your tuition went — along with everyone else who attends UW system schools), financial aid etc. We were unable to print candidates' views because petitions to run for the senate came in too late for this issue and the election will already be in progress by the time you get the Ranger next week. We're sorry. In the meantime, stop in at the PSGA office to hnd out who is running for the senate and what they stand for PSGA will be glad to see you, the Ranger will be happy to have been of service despite the poor timing of our deadlines and the election, and you won't be sorry. s pOWER TO VflW CONTROL OF FACTOmtl J WME Poyoog£T •>«E /tfvoLur/m mvi To the e ditor: Committee member feels 'cheated' To the Editor: What follows is my personal opinion and does not reflect the views of anybody else. Please keep this in mind while reading this letter. Last semester I was on the committee that determined the winners of the annual Teaching Excellence Awards. Two winners were selected but unfortunately, one will not receive it. It is this point that I wish to focus on. The nomination form states two very important things: "Nominate any faculty member, full or part - time, who deserves this honor." The form also states "Some things to consider include: Write Ranger a L etterI!! From the Files 10 years ago — "Oktoberfest Parkside Style" Activities begin Friday morning at the Parkside athletic area with the start of the Parkside Invitational Soccer Tournament, pitting MAIA power Eastern Illinois against a strong Ohio State Club from the Big Ten ... the intramural golf tournament starts early Friday morning at the Pershing Courts in Racine. Highlighting the afternoon and early evening will be the Oktoberfest Polka Party on the Office of Athletics parking lot and surrounding areas. There will be no let-up Saturday . . . Intramural tivities include a sailing regatta in penguin boats ... at the Kenosha Yacht Club . . . The match here will pit the Parkside Rugby Club against the Wisconsin (Madison) Rugby Club. And there'll be demonstrations as well — in horse riding and gymnastics — to follow the morning fencing competition with the Shorewood Club. At 9 p.m. there will be a dance at the Student Activities Building to close out Parkside's first Oktoberfest. from Parkside Newscope, vol. 5, no. 5, Oct. 4, 1971 5 years ago - "Bowden Opposes by on acof of for Rules," Diane Carlson Kiyoko Bowden, President Student Government, said she feels very strongly against the (disciplinary guidelines being implemented by the UW Board of Regents on all UW system campuses.) The code consists two sections: 1) Procedures non - academic misconduct; and 2) Procedures for academic misconduct. Non - academic misconduct can be broken down into two types: serious offenses like vandalism and assault which are considered illegal in civil courts, and minor offenses such as rowdiness and breaking of dorm rules. Bowden, who said she will be attending the implementation procedures "under protest" stated, "The University should not be allowed to try a student for serious offenses like vandalism and assault which are considered illegal in civil courts because of the possibility of double jeopardy ; he could also have action taken against him in a civil court for the same act." "The guidelines are eased the idea of 'in loco parentis' have more bearing on a dorm on and campus ..." Bowden said. "In loco parentis" refers to the policy of administrators at some dorm campuses of acting as parents to students away from home. "At Parkside, 23 percent of the students are age 25 or older; we just don't need it," Bowden said. The disciplinary code sets up an appeals procedure and court trial for the accused student. The actual methods used in implementing . . . are determined by each campus. - Ranger, vol. 5, no. 5, Oct. 6, 1976. 1 year ago — "McReynolds Visits Parkside" by Sue Michetti David McReynolds, the Socialist presidential candidate, visited Parkside on Sept. 23. Some Parkside students who heard McReynolds speak responded with the following remarks: "He sidestepped a lot. I think in the remarks he made he treated us like we were far below his level of thinking, like we couldn't understand what he meant," said Mike Sullivan, a senior. Orin iv. lay lor leniarkcu, "McReynolds has some good ideas, but they won't work." — Ranger, vol. 9, no. 1, Oct. 2,1980. teaching skills, learning environment, and rapport with students." This is not to say that these are the only things to look at but it does reinforce the idea that this award is based on teaching excellence. Other things are considered of course, but again, teaching is the foundation of this award. The criteria used by the committee is also indicative of the award. It is based around five areas of roughly equal importance: learning environment, technique of teaching, knowledge of subject matter, tangible results, and personal characteristics. Such things as tenure, job security or the instructor coming back the following semester were not considered. Those on the committee were more concerned with the ability to teach as this was our purpose in the first place — to find the best teachers. PSF 20/79-80, the policy on annual teaching excellence awards, approved by the Faculty Senate on December 18, 1979 states the following: "Based entirely on the nomination forms received from students and other materials relevant to teaching, and specific criteria developed by the selections committee, the committee shall nominate a slate of candidates and transmit the slate to the selections committee." No mention whatsoever is made concerning the return of the person to the campus the following school year. Chancellor Guskin has decided to make this the major qualification for getting the award. This rule change, made four and one - half months after the game has been played is the only reason Dr. Shirley Kersey is being denied what is rightfully hers. One point must be made before I go any further and that is that the other recipient is fully qualified and his award is above question. These two are the winners that our committee decided upon. I have seen or heard no reasonable justification for denying it to Dr. Kersey. I have contacted five of the seven remaining members from the selections committee and none of them were happy with this new development. Many of the people from the nominations committee that I talked to were also shocked and dismayed. As one member put it, "I feel as though I have been cheated." 1 am now in a position where I feel I have let many people down. 1 feel that the school administration has very little regard for student opinions, decisions, or student recommendations. I also feel that the only way the Chancellor can correct this injustice is to give Dr. Shirley Kersey her just due: the Teaching Excellence award. Just as an afterthought, how does PSGA and the other student groups on campus feel about this? Gustave R. Sorenson Ginger Helgeson Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Dan McCormack Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Juli Janovicz Frank Falduto (ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Advisor UW Parkside and they are solely Frederick, Pat Hensiak Jim k Edenhauser, Earlene Myers, Charles iwL c l< reuser ' Mertins, Steve Wicks. erce ' Sue ^vens, Dan Werbie, Jeff fespons ible' foMts'edifortafn'or^ bV sfuden,s of Published every Thurvlav J P V 3nd con, ent. va,A>.GER iS P rin, ed by the UnVon rmno'V??.6 ' 11VCar exceP f during breaks and holidays, Written permission is reqCireJ ,or Publishin(> c °" Kenosha, Wisconsin. All correspondence should be AHH/JC J ? ny por,ion RANGER. L^tVeS ' d< t' Kenosha ' Wl "l-U dc, ressed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC DI39, UW paper with one inch ma'rqins^Au0 ^ ,ypewri,,en< doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification ers must be signed and a telephone number in reserves all editorial privilege,?'-.? * ? - ,0r P ubli cation on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content, ' re,USin 9 to print letters which contain false or El Salvador teacher, union leader to speak Parkside hopes to resume AOE series On Oct. 11 and 14, people in the Racine - Kenosha area can hear an insider's report on "What is the Truth about El Salvador?" Rosa Rivera, a prominent El Salvadoran teacher and union leader, will speak on Sunday Oct 11 at 4 p.m. at the Racine Labor Center. She will also speak at Parkside on Wed., Oct. 14 at 1 p m in MOLN DlOl. Rivera has taught middle school in El Salvador for 30 years In 1965, she helped found the National Association of Salvadoran Educators (ANDES). Subsequently she served for eight years as secretary - general of ANDES for her province of San Miguel, and as a member of its national council. ANDES, which represents about 95% of El Salvador's teachers, began in the latter 1960's to defend the working conditions of teachers at the high school, middle - school, and pre - school levels. In the 1970's the organization took up the cause of the Salvadoran children as well. ANDES is one of the principle organizations in the Democratic Revolutionary Front (FDR), the popular opposition to El Salvador's military dictatorship. The FDR is a broad coalition of some 60 large organizations; labor union federations, peasant federations, professional and small business organizations, church groups, major centrist as well as left political parties, student groups, and others. According to former U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, Robert White, the FDR is supported by over 80% of the people in that country. Also speaking at the Racine Labor Center meeting will be John Serpe, business representative for I.A.M.A.W. (machinist union) Lodge 34 in Kenosha. Serpe has led the long strike of union employees at the G&H Company in Kenosha. He will speak on "Union Solidarity and El Salvador." Moderator of this meeting will be Ralph Koenig, director, U.A.W. Region 10. Sponsors of the meeting at the Racine Labor Center include the Racine - Kenosha UAW-CAP Council, Racine County AFL-CIO Council, AFSCME Local 2180, Racine N.O.W., Kenosha N.O.W., and Racine - Kenosha CISPES (Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador). The sponsor of the Parkside event is the Student Mobilization for Survival. Both meetings are free and open to the public. St. Joe's UW-Parkside hopes to resume its Accent on Enrichment (AOE) performing arts series next year, according to a letter mailed Sept. 25 to persons who held season tickets to the 1980-81 series. The university announced earlier that the series would be suspended for the 1981-82 season because of state - mandated budget cutbacks. The series has been virtually sold out on a subscription basis since its inception in 1976. Fund drive nears goal KENOSHA — The St. Joseph's high school endowment and improvement fund drive has already reached $326,100, about two - thirds of the campaign goal of $500,000. The first campaign report was announced Saturday night at a kickoff rally for nearly 200 persons at St. Joseph's high school which launched the second phase of the campaign. The $326,100 has been raised by the Major Gifts division headed by campaign chairman Richard Arneson and George Connolly. The total represents 56 corporate and individual gifts secured since the fund drive began early last month. The kickoff at St. Joseph's Saturday marked the opening of the Advance Gifts segment of the drive, which is being co-chaired by Frank Fuhrman and Paul Sebastian. The Alumni, Parents, Friends and Parish units of the campaign will begin later this month. Guests at Saturday's affair were treated to an appearance by TV star A1 Molinaro, who is cochairman of the campaign with Alan Ameche. Ameche will visit Kenosha next month on behalf of the drive. The St. Joseph's fund drive is aimed at creating a foundation to insure financial stability, keep tuition affordable, and to improve salaries of teachers, as well as to provide for immediate physical upgrading of the high school. Spearheading the drive, whose theme is "Preserving Choice Through Independence," are more than a dozen of Kenosha's civic, financial, business, media, labor and religious leaders, who have organized the campaign in planning meetings over the past few months. About $350,000 of the $500,000 goal will be earmarked for the endowment fund, $150,000 for physical improvements. All funds will be managed by a board of Kenosha residents with expertise in various financial areas. Arneson said that board will be separate and distinct from the School Sisters of St. Francis, which owns the high school. Coming October 21st Parkside Union free °drn ,ssio, \>oO( do, or Pn'zes vwe - con^s OLD STYLE NITE The letter to subscribers, signed by Public Information Director Walt Shirer, said that in the face of the cutbacks the university's first priority was in protecting the quality and scope of academic programs, resulting in cuts in non - instructional areas including the AOE program. "All of us at the university are disappointed that AOE must be suspended for the 1981-82 season," - the letter said. "We want you to know, however, that we are planning to resume the series in 1982-83. "The cost of AOE attractions and related expenses has increased dramatically in recent years. Without sacrificing the quality of the series, it has become increasingly difficult, if not impossible, to operate on a break - even basis while keeping the series affordable to our subscribers. "Because we will never compromise the standard of excellence and entertainment value which AOE audiences have come to expect since the inaugural series in 1976-77, new funding arrangements will have to be found. We are confident they can be found, and we hope that you look forward with us to the resumption of the series — better than ever — next season." Among the attractions offered during previous AOE seasons are the Juillard String Quartet, violinists Pinchas Zukerman and Eugene Fodor, soprano Elly Ameling, flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya, baritone Robert Merrill, the Norman Luboff Choir, jazz greats Earl "Fatha" Hines and Dizzy Gillespie, soprano Roberta Peters, the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, Erick Hawkins Dance Company, the Vienna Choir Boys, the Stan Kenton Orchestra, Oscar winner Estelle Parsons, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, the Guthrie Theater, the New Shakespeare Company of San Francisco, editor Ben Bradlee, Vincent Price as Oscar Wilde, the Moscow Pops Orchestra and pianist Philippe Entremont with the Orchestre du Capitole Toulouse. Patronize RANGER Advertisers! RED PIN BOWLING AAon 9 - Noon Tues Noon -6 Fri 3-6 "That's strange," says Strollin' Bowlin', "Red Pin Bowling?" Strollin' Bowlin' soon learns the Red Pin Bowling is only 60<t pe r game and by throwing a strike on the red head pin, he can win free games of bowling or pitchers of soda and beer. Why not stop down to the Rec Center during Red Pin Bowlin hours and try for your Red Pin Strike? ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii ¥ I f e*r=m fmiiiiiiiuiiiiiijuiiiuiuimiuiiiiuii new waves it with THE ODD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 9 Rm., union SQUARE PARKSIDE STUDEATS $ZOO GUESTS $ 2.50 iiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiriiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!isiiiitiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 4 Thursday, October 8,1981 RANGER Access program offers self-paced study toward UWP degree by Jeff Wicks Parkside truly has something for everyone. For the traditional student, it has day classes. For the non - traditional student, it offers night and independent classes. And now, thanks to a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, it has classes that you can take in your home, at your own pace, and in your own time. It's called the Access Program. The Access Program, which started this year under the direction of Alan Shucard, is a chance to resume and complete college work toward a B.A. degree for the special students who must add their college work to an already busy schedule of employment, family, and/or community commitments. The Access curriculum offers sixty credits in the Culture of Industrial Society courses within the Parkside Humanities major. The courses allow self - paced study for the students through learning contracts between the student and the class instructor, Frances Kavenik. The Access Program will accept area residents with two or more years of college or college level work (60 credits). Access students must meet all UW-Parkside requirements such as two years of a foreign language, Breadth of Knowledge and Collegiate Skills. All students sign a one year contract and should contact the instructor about every two weeks. Assignments are brought in by person or mailed to the University. Although the main idea behind the program is to do course work off - campus at your own pace, Kavenik wants students to keep in touch not only to Access personnel but to other students as well. Angela Howard-Zophy, Project Coordinator, stated that the program, which has 26 students, is unique because "it creates a one to one situation between the non - traditional student and the instructor." Students pay the same tuition fees, except a service fee of $50 is charged instead of the larger Segregated fee, because of the limited usage of P arkside student facilities and services. Students must attend a two-day orientation to enter the program. "The orientation is when we get them together, we register them, we sell them their books needed for the courses, and they finish their first course," Zophy said. "They stay from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for a Saturday and Sunday." Since examinations are taken at home, this is the only time they are all together. Although the Access Program is not an official extended degree program as part of the UW system, it does offer a certified Bachelor of Arts in the Humanities from Parkside. The students, who range in age from the early 20's to mid 50's come from Racine, Kenosha and Milwaukee. Next year they hope to have a full capacity of 100- people enrolled. This is a somewhat modest figure, considering the grant for the funding for the program was given in April to Thomas Reeves, the Principal Investigator, advertising on a limited budget started late May, and the application deadline was at the beginning of the school year. Already many people are signed up to begin next year. "For such a short time, we've done very well," Zophy said. The Access Program illustrates the changing academic attitudes by giving a "second chance" to people who did not get the opportunity to finish their college instruction for some reason. The program also helps the university reach a larger percentage of students as the number of traditional students decreases. Outward Bound announces winter courses DENVER, COLO — Colorado Outward Bound School has announced its winter schedule of 21- day ski mountaineering and 10- day Nordic ski courses. Four 21-day coeducational ski mountaineering courses designed for both novice and experienced skiers will be conducted between December and late April. Four 10-day Nordic ski courses are offered in January and February. Courses kick off with a few days of outdoor skills and fitness training at the school's winter basecamp at Leadville, Colorado. Skills include important mountaineering techniques such as map reading, compass navigation, first aid, mountain rescue, winter camping, basic rock climbing, and avalanche theory and precautions. After skills training, patrols of nine students, each accompanied by an instructor, undertake several expeditions, which give the students an opportunity to put their newly learned skills to the test. On expedition, students also learn avalanche search and rescue, snow caving and ice climbing. Expeditions vary with skiing abilities. Experienced skiers (who must be capable of performing a good stem turn) take part in ski mountaineering, and travel through rugged alpine terrain. The ski mountaineering phase, which includes downhill skiing and high alpine touring, is highlighted by the ascent of a 14,000 fo ot peak. A b road range of winter campcraft experiences is availablenn Vol 1 No 3 "Cramming pays off" Distributed by E. F. MADRIGRANO 1831 - 55th St. Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 Stroh's NEW ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE the Nordic phase and includes environmental awareness and snow studies. Climaxing both courses is the "solo" — a two or three day period of contemplation and introspection where participants are left alone in the wilderness with a minimum of supplies and supervision. Throughout the entire winter adventure, participants are confronted with surroundings that challenge their abilities to quickly adapt to new and changing situations. Personal growth in dealing with the environment and teamwork are stressed throughout the program. Colorado Outward Bound ski mountaineering and Nordic ski program courses are open to anyone over the age of 16-1/2. An $850 tuition fee for the 21-day course includes all food and professional alpine equipment. The cost of the 10-day Nordic course is $500. Students are expected to supply their own personal clothing, hiking boots, and transportation. All other equipment and food will be supplied. All Outward Bound programs are designed to be educational experiences of self - discovery which use the challenges found in natural settings as their teaching medium. For more information contact Colorado Outward Bound School, Dept. WR, 945 Pennsylvania St., Denver, CO 80203, (303) 837-0880. System celebrates MADISON — T he UW System will celebrate its 10th anniversary Friday, Oct. 9 in Stevens Point. A commemorative luncheon, featuring an address by System President Robert O'Neil, is scheduled at the conclusion of the monthly business meeting of the UW System Board of Regents. The UW System was created by statute on Oct. 12, 1971 through merger of the University of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin State Universities. WHAT MAKES THE RUNNER STUMBLE? FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. RANGER Thursday, October 8,1981 ww^ciub Events Chess The Chess Club will meet th» third Monday of each month. This year s organizational meeting will beheld in the SOC room on Oct. 19 at l p.m. If the club can get enough high quality players to join, they plan o compete with other schools in the area. If you love to play chess you are invited to attend IVCF Anthro. The Anthropology Club will hold (VI Tw, meet ' ng 0n M<|nday, Oct. 12 at 1 p.m. m Moln 324 The purpose of the meeting is to review the club's 1981-82 budget as well as to discuss future events and activities. All members and interested students are invited to attend. History The movie "A Woman Rebels" starring Katherine Hepburn will be shown by History Club on Monday, Oct. 12 at 4:30 p.m. in Moln 107. Hepburn plays a woman who runs her own business and fights the system that suppresses women in the 19th century. Angela Howard - Zophy, Parkside adjunct assistant professor of history and women's studies will conduct discussion after the movie. The History Club's first annual "Apathy" book sale has been postponed until Oct. 14 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. because the library held its book sale on the same day as the "Apathy" book sale was originally scheduled. Books will be sold on the Union bridge, with prices ranging from ten cents to a few dollars. A w ide range of topics of interest to all will be available. For further information contact Oliver Hay ward in Moln. 377 ( ext. 2697). The next Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 1 p.m. in Union 106. Everyone is invited. Every Monday, one-hour small group Bible studies are offered by IVCF at 11 a.m. in Moln 217. IVCF is a group of Christians that base their faith on: 1) the unique divine inspiration, entire trustworthiness and authority of the Bible; 2) the diety of o ur Lord Jesus Christ; 3) the necessity and efficacy of the substitutionary death of Jesus Christ for the redemption of the world and the historic fact of his bodily resurrection; 4) the presence and the power of the Holy Spirit in the work of regeneration and; 5) the expectation of t he personal return of our Lord Jesus Christ. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Booktable is set up on Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the alcove beside the Bookstore. The Booktable is designed to reach out to Christians and non - Christians to create a fellowship on campus. It also provides an opportunity for people who are curious about Christianity to talk to IVCF representatives and to ask questions. There are also books available free and for sale. Marketing Club works to reestablish UW-P chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon by Kent Willits This semester the Marketing Club is working to reestablish an active chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon at Parkside. Here are the answers to some basic questions students might have about PSE. WHAT IS IT? Pi Sigma Epsilon (PSE) is the only national professional fraternity in marketing, sales management and selling. PSE is dedicated to the promotion and education of the marketing profession. Its basic purpose is to aid its collegiate membership by acting as a "link" between academia and the student's professional future. WHAT DOES MEMBERSHIP INVOLVE? Each PSE chapter operates as a small business, which would enable Parkside students to gain practical experience in sales, research and other business and marketing activities. Students would be involved in such programs as sales and marketing projects, research projects, business consulting and community service projects. This would provide students with the opportunity to apply their book knowledge to the real business world. MBA forum Hotels offer student rates Accounting Introduction of club officers, committee sign-up and future events will be the topics of the first general Accounting Club meeting on Monday, Oct 12 at 1 p.m. in rooms 104 and 106 of the Student Union. New and old members should bring their ideas and expectations of their involvement with the club. Refreshments will be served. The seven graduate schools of business in Chicago along with 88 other graduate schools of management from across the country will be participating in a unique MBA Admission Forum at the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, 750 South Halsted, October 16 and 17. Students can attend on either day and spend the other day in Chicago. Overnight accommodations can be arranged at either of two major hotels. The American Congress Hotel (formerly the Pick-Congress Hotel) offers students low room rates. The cost per day is just $24 plus 9.1% room tax. Call (312 ) 427-380 0, ext. 275 to reserve a room. The Palmer House's student rates start at $40 for single occupancy and $55 for double. Call (312) 726- 7500 to make reservations. MBA Admission Forum hours are from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. October 16 and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. October 17 on the University of Illinois campus at 750 South Halsted. For more information, call (800) 257-5160. DO I HAVE TO BE A MARKETING MAJOR? No. Since all business functions are used by the chapter, student membership can be drawn from a variety of business and non - business majors. PSE is open to both men and women. Fraternity doesn't mean in this case, "men only." WHAT BENEFITS ARE AVAILABLE? PSE provides a number of benefits including: the development of self - confidence and "hands on" experience as a problem solver; the discovery of new abilities; organizational experience and leadership training; and contacts with alumni, educator and professional members. If Pi Sigma Epsilon sounds like it has something for you, or you would like to learn more about it, attend the next general meeting on October 14. The time and room will be advertised around campus. We will be looking forward to meeting YOU. Philip Morris to sponsor marketing contest Philip Morris Incorporated has announced its Thirteenth Annual Marketing / Communications Competition for Students. The competition provides an opportunity for students nationwide to sharpen their marketing and communications skills. A first place award of $2,000, a second place award of $1,000, a nd a third place award of $500 w ill be presented to the winning teams in both the graduate and undergraduate categories. In addition, student representatives and faculty advisors will be invited to corporate headquarters in New York City to discuss their projects with Philip Morris executives. Students are invited to develop marketing / communications projects related to Philip Morris Incorporated or any of its non - tobacco products and operations. A committee of distinguished marketing / communications experts will judge selected entries. The competition is divided into graduate and undergraduate categories, and is open to students currently enrolled in any accredited college or university. Undergraduate students must work in groups of three or more, and graduate students in groups of two or more, both under the counsel of a faculty member or a recognized campus professional. The deadline is January 15, 1982. For additional information, contact Gerry Rizzo, Competition Coordinator, Philip Morris Incorporated, 100 Park Avenue, New York, New York, 10017, (212) 880-3459. Hair Styling FOR MEN & WOMEN PHONE 654-6154 airstudlo 3519 52nd STREET KENOSHA, Wl 53142 HAVE YOU TRIED UNION SQUARES AUTHENTIC ENGLISH STYLE Fish 'n Chips BATTER DIPPED BY HAND & FRENCH FRIES SERVED WITH AAALT VINEGAR OR TARTER SAUCE A BLOODY GOOD DEAL AT THE REGULAR $1.69 ONLY $1.49 OCT. 12 - 16 6 Thursday, October 8, 1981 RANGER Are Big Brother and the Body Snatchers here? by Tony Rogers Feature Editor I watched "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" on T. V. a few weeks ago. The film, if you haven't seen it, is about what happens when an exotic form of plant life from outer space migrates to earth and begins "taking over" people's bodies and minds. Donald Sutherland and Brooke Adams star as two of the last people on earth who have not succumbed to the body - snatching plants. One of the most interesting scenes in the film is when Sutherland and Adams encounter several of the humans - turned - aliens. Leonard Nimoy, back from his role as Mr. Spock, portrays one of the aliens. Nimoy implores Sutherland to peacefully join their soulful communion with the great galactic vegetable. "You will be born into a trouble - free world, a world devoid of hate - and love . . he says. Sutherland and Adams resist, and eventually escape. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE STEREO Pioneer receiver, 120 watts/chan nel, Pioneer HPM 100 speakers, JVC metal cassette deck, micro Seiki turntable, glass door stereo cabinet. 652-5048. HELP WANTED AREA BUSINESS LOOKING for working partner to operate extension of multi million dollar company. Phone 658 4678. HONG KONG TAILORING for men. 1520 Washington Road, 2-7 p .m. or 633 7946. LANDMARK RESTAURANT accepting applications for waiters, waitresses, bartenders, dishwashers and kitchen help. See Mike P l at e at J ob Service, WLLC D173. DRIVERS (hiring intermittently Nov. Dec), driver helpers (begin Dec), loaders'unloaders, clerks, customer service All positions to work through Christmas., Part time to full time tern porary Applicants must be available for odd hours Must apply to Mike Plate in person i WLLC D173) no later than Oct. 16 lor initial interview WORK WANTED TYPING Resumes, termpapers,' theses, manuscripts, etc. 14 years experience. Reasonable rates 694 1825 or 652 6599. But the point of the film is that in any established civilization, non - conformity is undesirable; that to mindlessly follow conventional social norms is the easiest thing to do. This theme is prevalent in lots of science / fiction books and films. I wonder - are the strict conformist societies portrayed in science r fiction a foreshadowing of things to come? Is big brother watching us? In Aldous Huxley's Brave New World, the technocratic mentality of an "advanced" society clashes with the free will of a lone individualist, and the result is the destruction of the latter. The book's main character, John, is a resident of a primitive reservation on post - holocaust earth until he is brought to live in a technically advanced city. All goes well for awhile as John marvels, with childlike awe, at the futuristic wonders of the city. But "Savage," as he is dubbed by the city's inhabitants, soon finds himself unable to fit in to the new world. He cannot "engage" (have sex with) a girl he doesn't know, as is the custom of the city. He will not subject himself to the mind - numbing effects of Soma, the popular drug of the city. He will not worship the Model - T, the resident god of the city. John's eventual rebellion against the city is short - lived and quickly put down by the city's administrators. Poor John. He fought against a brainwashed civilization. I wonder what he would do in today's world. Are we heading towards a "1984" world? Possibly, in more ways than one. In this George Orwell classic, the book's main character, Winston Smith, decides to rebel against the mass - think doctrine of his world, a world where propaganda is spewed from the airwaves continually, a world where "doublespeak" and "doublethink" are established codes of conduct, a world where deviation from the brainwashed sameness of the world is unheard of. Remember, big brother (and the thought police) are watching you. Winston is found out, and his rebellious spirit broken. I recall thinking after I finished "1984" how glad I was not to live in Winston Smith's world. That day I went home, watched some television (telescreen?) listened to some music (muzak?) and read some magazines (doublespeak?). A million other people watched the same T. V., listened to the same music, read the same news. I don't know why, but for some reason I still feel sort of paranoid about the whole thing. Damned if I can figure out why. Photo by Dan McCormack CHRIS TRUCKEY Viewpoint Student doubles as officer Carthage to hold flea fair The eighth annual Carthage College Women's Club Flea Fair, will be held Saturday, Oct. 10 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the College Fieldhouse. Nearly 150 organizations and individuals from Wisconsin and Illinois communities will sell, baked goods, crafts, rummage, toys, quilts, Christmas items, plants, books, magazines and antiques. Area service organizations will also be on hand to distribute information and answer questions about their services. Proceeds from the flea fair will go to support the CCWC annual scholarship fund, fiach year the CCWC awards scholarships to three full - time Carthage students from Racine or Kenosha County. The scholarships are based on academic merit and community leadership. Admission to the flea fair is 50 cents; children 12 and under are admitted free when accompanied by an adult. by Pat Hensiak Parkside Security officers play an important role in making Parkside a safer, more efficient university for the Parkside community. Chris Truckey recently began work as a part time security officer. After five weeks on the job, here is Chris' viewpoint: "I work part time and go to school full time. The people that work full time as security officers don't go to school here on a full time basis. My hours vary from week to week according to my schedule," said Truckey. Truckey's duties also vary from week to week. "I haven't really been working long enough to have experienced all of the different duties, but I have been assigned to the Art Gallery, the Phy-Ed. building and Union activities. In the Art Gallery, I have to make sure that none of the paintings are stolen or defaced. When I work in Phy-Ed., I check the I.D.'s of the students using the facilities and make sure that they are all currently attending Parkside. I've also worked a class reunion, a Union activity. The office work that security does requires fairly extensive training. You learn to record everything, and you learn to dispatch the calls that come in also," said Truckey. When asked what he would do in an emergency, Truckey said, "I've never come across an emergency, but depending on the situation, the emergency would be reported to a higher authority. If it would be a case when there was no time to report the situation to a higher authority, the officer would take the necessary action in the officer's best judgment." Parkside is fortunate to have responsible people on a necessary job. Although not all of security officer's duties seem urgent, all of the duties carried out by security personnel help Parkside run more efficiently. Le Bistro en Middle Main Place Presents Kim & Reggie Harris "contemporary music to hear with closed ears and an open heart." Coming: October 14, 1981 Middle Main Place From 12-2 p.m. Free admission! International Coffees and Wine will be served. Brought to you by the Parkside Activities Board Coffee House Committee Reufeu? RANGER Thursday, October 8,1981 Body Heat" sizzles by Tony Rogers Feature Editor It seems like I see William Hurt in movies everywhere now. Since his catapult to success in the phenominal "Altered States," Hurt has had a variety of challenging roles in several hit films. Another person I keep hearing about is Lawrence Kasdan, the screenwriter. Kasdan wrote the screenplay for "The Empire Strikes Back," which, as you might imagine, did nothing to hurt his career. Since then Kasdan has penned a variety of screenplays, including one for "Continental Divide." So when I found out that William Hurt was cast in the starring role in a new film written by Lawrence Kasdan, called "Body Heat," I suspected that it would be a good film. I suspected right. Hurt portrays Ned Racine, a practicing lawyer in a sort of Anytown, U.S.A. Racine leads a fairly secure and uneventful existence until he meets Matty w^ofa^l^ is Tjrz progresses quicklv a Ri ft™** t0 her house ~ th e each nth a , nd meeting husband is awIyheneVer Ma "*'s Eventually the two tire of of'Sir? ar °und ' and Ned - in one . f ' lm s hest scenes, suggests h at they murder her husband. Matty agrees to the plan Ned outlines, and from there the story progresses somewhat predictably. Ned kills Matty's and Nnn' comP lica tions arise andI Ned and Matty are suspected of th e crime. The latter part of the film may sound a bit tired and KIWI6 ' the film is actually filled with more than a few intriguing plot twists. The film's ending, for me at least, was a complete suprise. "Body Heat" is a more than "Preppies" invade Parkside by Carol Burns Parkside is being infiltrated. It is a quiet, low - key invasion that manifests itself in a strange new way of life. It hasn't gotten into all the classes yet, but it's out there, waiting. It must be prevented from affecting all'the students. Relentless tedium often produces the affliction. A student will suddenly have an unexplainable urge to wear pink and green. In a fit of incredible dullness, he/she begins to poke holes i n wool sweaters. Once the infirmity has taken hold, little reptiles appear on students' clothing. Collars are worn in a permanent upright position. Males and females who have never been near a yacht will purchase deck shoes. Soon the student refuses to display any sign of human emotion. A name change is imminent, and the new "Skip" or "Muffy" disavows all knowledge of a former life. For this student, the invasion is now complete. Parkside is not at present on top of a list of exciting places to be. Should this invasion succeed, the mere mention of its name is likely to cause sighs of boredom. A counterattack must be prepared. Students have to band together. They should avoid anyone with a nickname. Layered clothing is definitely out. Some outward show of emotion is recommended. Above all, stay away from alligators. They leave pink and green droppings. it •• >< *-. • >uv•. . .. '4 1HAT Strollin' Boner Late book orders listed appropriate name for this film. The entire story takes place during the summer, and sweaty courtrooms, diners and apartment rooms make up much of the setting for the film. Kathleen lurner is smoky and sensous as Matty Walker, Hurt is wonderfully low-key as Ned Racine. The cinematography and soundtrack of the film give it a 1940-ish feel. "Body Heat" is definitely a hot film - catch it before it leaves the local theatres. by Jim Kreuser This week Strollin' would like to award the many faculty members who failed to meet the textbook ordering deadline last spring. Did you ever hear from one of your professors that "the bookstore didn't order the book yet" or "it's the publishers fault that the texts are late?" I thought so. Here is a list of the faculty that were too busy last spring to care about students this fall or else had some good reason for their apparent neglect. ACADEMIC STAFF - Carol Cashen (Director of Educational Program Support) BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE - Assoc. Prof. Geula Lowenberg*; Adjunct Asst. Prof. Edward Conrad; Academic Consultant Dan Gemoll; Assoc. Prof. Richard Stoffle*; Prof. William Morrow*. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - Adjunct. Inst. Ken Duller; Assoc. Prof. Miles Livingston*; Chair of Teaching Awards conflict Continued From Page One this semester. Guskin said there are both formal and informal steps being taken to change the Teaching Excellence Awards procedures. A sub - committee of the University Committee, composed of Walter Feldt, Teresa Peck and Richard Keehn, are currently preparing a draft of a revised policy on the awards. Guskin suggested that faculty members who sit on the committee be elected in some way in the future. "The selection of all committee members should' be more seriously taken," he said. He plans to assist students in preparing initial criteria at the Nominations Committee level in the future. Still in the planning stages is an award for scholarly activity to be awarded to faculty by their peers, Guskin said. "Most people who win the teaching award are also excellent scholars," he commented. "We're trying to resolve this for the best of the university," Guskin said, "but problems seem to come with these awards." He said that two other areas have had similar problems with awards at Parkside, although "this has never happened before with the teaching award." Both the Distinguished Service Award for Outreach and the Academic Staff Award have remained unawarded at least once in the past. Bus. Div. Arthur Dudycha*; Asst. Prof. Frederick Jones; Lecturer Irene Herremans. EDUCATION - Lecturer Mary Johnson; Adjunct Inst. Lois Lederman; Adjunct Inst. Jon Bowman; Adjunct Lecturer Marybeth VanLanduyt. ENGINEERING TECH - Prof. William Moy*. FINE ART - Asst. Prof. Charles Erven; Asst. Prof. Stephanie Vaning; Adjunct Inst. Glenda Mossman; Adjunct Asst. Prof. Martha Stoner. HUMANITIES - Assoc. Prof. Wayne Johnson*; Asst. Prof. David Levin. SCIENCE - Asst. Prof. Fred Clough; Prof. James Shea*; Specialist Wai-Ying Leung; Specialist Alma Renish. SOCIAL SCIENCE - Assoc. Prof. Chelvadurai Manogaran*; Prof. John Buenker*; Prof. Frank Egerton*; • Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner*; Adjunct Asst. Prof. Angela Howard - Zophy; Assoc. Prof. William Murin*; Assoc. Prof. Jack Moran; Asst. Prof. Dan McGovern. The bookstore requests for books were due last May 1. The manager of th e bookstore gave the faculty an extra two weeks after the first deadline. The problem is being worked on by the Bookstore Committee. We can only wait until next semester to see if that committee can resolve this and other bookstore concerns. Students have the right to find out information that affects them. It is through a Wisconsin State Statute, 36.09(5), that this information can be presented to you — the student body. Look in the Ranger next week for the BONERS on campus. * - indicates tenured f acuity piiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| (Rathskeller Lounge[ | SUN. 3 Shorties for s 1.25 | | Stroh's or Stroh Lite | | TUES. 75* Cocktails | | THURS. Ladies Nite | V2 Price Drinks This Wed. Nite "The Desperados" Live On Stage Oct. 14 No Cover Variety of Music Every Night For Your Listening <S Dancing Pleasure Coming Oct. 21 "Southern Knights" I 3931 45th Street I niiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim, ''"" m, i",, i', i""l| i |,,* ,i7 GeltingYour Degree? CONGRATULATIONS! (got somewhere to go?) Career Placement Registry (CPR) CanShmtheWay If you're a senior, you'll be job hunting soon—and everyone knows how much fun that is. 300 resumes... saving forever for stamps ... that letter to Dream Corp. you've written 12 times. You're beginning to wonder if you'll ever attract anyone's attention. Why not let Dream Corp. come to you? CPR could be the answer. We're an information service that will give over 10,000 employers in 44 countries access to your complete records. (Any idea how much stamps for 10,000 letters would cost?) Here's how it works: You fill out a short form, listing your career and geographic preferences, your special skills, your GPA. This information is fed into the DIA LOG Information Retrieval Service—a system used by busine ses large and small, by research firms, accounting and insurance companies, publishers, advertising agencies, international and multinational corporations, most of the Fortune 1,000. Employers search through computer terminals for a combination of factors, such as your degree, your languages, your extracurricular background, and so on. If you have what they want, you won't have to get their attention. They'll come to you. Instant access, instant searching, instant results. All for $8. Contact your Placement Office for details and student entry forms, or fill in the coupon below. ' i i i i i ' i ' ' ' 1 ' » ' • Dear CPR: Please send me a student data entry form. Name. University_ Current Mailing Address-Street. State. . Zip. CAREER PLACEMENT REGISTRY 302 Swann Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia 22301 I I I I I » l l » I i i i i i i i n 8 Thursday, October 8/1981 RANGER Career Comer How to break the "career code" and prepare for the future This is the first of a series of articles, to run monthly, on career - related topics of interest to Parkside students. The first article is written by Stu Rubner, Director of Community Student Services, the office that assists adult students who are entering university studies for the first time or are returning after an absence. by Stuart L. Rubner Director, Community Student Services Our job in this first of a series of articles on careers and working is to break the code that will help us understand the formula you'll use to get into the career(s) you want. Once you know the code, you'll be able to call upon the formula whenever you find it necessary to carry out successful career manuevers. With increasing attention being given to "career development," there is no end to the resources we can draw upon in order to give you advantages that earlier career seekers had to do without. Too many people in the past have been left to discover the parts of this career code by themselves. I believe that your time is too valuable and too short to leave such discovery to chance. The time saved in becoming aware early on of the components of the career formula can later be used by you for other things you would like to do in your life. Here, then, are the parts of the career formula as I've come to know it: INTERNAL ASSESSMENT: You have to have an awareness of who you are and what it is you want to do. You need to know what you like and dislike, what you're capable of doing and what your weaknesses are, and what interests you and what doesn't. Knowing what you don't want to do is equally as important as knowing what you do want to do. You have to either expand the number of career options you can examine (for those who don't have many to think about) or limit the number to a more manageable few (for those who are thinking about too many). To help you with this internal assessment there are counselors and printed resources. Take advantage of these in order to describe the primary part of the formula — you. EXTERNAL ASSESSMENT (INFORMATION GATHERING): You have to have some understanding of what kinds of career options are available to you. The more options you are aware of, the more productive your internal assessment will be. Part of what confuses the issue is that the career you'll be pursuing five or ten years from now may not even exist today! No wonder it's difficult to get a handle on things. Anyways, don't limit yourself to exploring careers you've heard or read about in the past. Poke your nose into magazines and books that talk about new product developments and the future and make some assumptions about what types of skills are likely to be called for down the road. Get a feeling for what the career market is likely to look like when it's time for you to enter it. Don't hide behind your textbooks and then find out you've geared up for an area that is no longer in demand (or wasn't in demand in the first place). The best time to explore — by talking with people, reading, and experiencing — is while you're taking classes, not afterwards. TAKING THE TIME: It's going to take time to carry out these internal and external assessments. There is a direct relationship between the amount of time you commit to these processes and the outcome of your efforts. And we're not simply talking about an hour here and a couple of hours there. We're talking about some pretty intense periods — over the months, of course — of investigation, contemplation, and personal assessment. After all, we're only dealing with the rest of your life; isn't that worth the kind of effort you put into any number of other activities? MAKING DECISIONS: You have to be a good decision maker. You not only need to do some decisive sorting out from what you discover in your internal and external assessments, but you also have to be prepared to make some critical decisions later on when you're faced with several options from which to choose. There is no time for indecisiveness when you're called upon to state which of several routes you're going to take. RESOURCE UTILIZATION: An equally important part of the career formula is taking advantage of the countless resources available to you. Again, counselors and printed resources stand ready to assist you in learning more about yourself and what's available to you now or likely to be in the future. Resource centers and libraries abound with information about all aspects of careers and job hunting, and specialized resources such as placement personnel can provide KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 -658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726 - 75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414-843-2388 CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 5 Vi % Interest H Your Daily Balance Is $500.00 or More! WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU OROW! reor still additional guidance. Don't forget to talk with people in the careers you're considering for yourself, since this is probably the closest you'll come to getting a first hand look at particular fields aside from being in them yourself. And don't hesitate to ask to shadow or tag along with people to observe them or to spend time in an internship or cooperative program in fields you're considering. BEING PATIENT: I've noticed a tendency in many counselees to want to rush the career development process. It seems as though they are in a hurry to get to some end point even though they may not be convinced that that^s where they want to be. Further probing reveals that the person may be uncertain of their destination or, having identified a particular career area, is lacking preparation that will enable him or her to stand out from the rest in a pool of applicants. A person needs to weigh spending a little more time in exploration and preparation against arriving in the job market prematurely. As my grandfather put it once in talking about table manners: "If you're patient, you'll get meat"; if you're impatient all you'll get is soup." Of course your own personal situation (financial resources, work and family responsibilities, educational background) will govern the time you have to spend on the career process, which makes the other parts of the formula even more critical. BEING FLEXIBLE: Few of us can walk right into the exact job we have our sights set on. Most people start at a lower level and work their way up the career ladder. Holding back and waiting for the "ideal" position is something few can afford to do. Getting as much information as you can about advancement and promotion, plus an awareness of your qualifications, will help you make the decision as to the best time to reach out and grab an opportunity. Maintaining an attitude of flexibility will pay big dividends later on. BEING DIFFERENT: Probably the one piece of advice I give more often than any other is that you should be different than — stand out from — the hundreds of others applying for the same position you are. Whether a younger or older student, there are countless ways to call attention to yourself so that it's you who is chosen as opposed to someone else. Your university experience will provide many such opportunities, including participating in clubs and organizations, taking on special projects for professors, and doing intern and externships. Outside of school you can rely on prior work you've done, your volunteer work, travel experiences, hobbies, and leadership roles you've assumed. Be sure to spell these things out in your resume, which, by the way, should also stand out among the other two - hundred and fifty submitted for a particular position. So be creative with your time and energy and don't be modest. HAVING CONTROL: There is one final part of the formula that you and I will never be able to solve for, and that is the element of uncertainty. There are some things in life that we cannot predict. While few guarantees come with much of anything in life, it does pay to approach something as important as your career with as high a degree of self - awareness and career information as possible. Your chances of being successful in your career ventures will be much improved if you study the career code as it applies to you and use it to fill in the parts of the formula we've just gone over. Learning this formula is as much a part of your homework as any other class assignment you'll ever be given. Go in Pickin' Brew County Rounders Wed. Oct. 14 9:00 til 1:00 WATCH FOR FUTURE DATES! Come on down for some good ole foot stompin' on' wailin' country tunes at STETSONS COUNTRY/WESTERN SALOON RACINE MOTOR INN 535 Main Street in Downtown Racine tue/doy, October 20 8 p.m., uw-park/ide phy. ed. building advance odmi/zlon: S5.00 pork/ide /tudent/ $6.00 other /tudent/, /r. citizen/, pork/ide alumni & /toff §7.00 general public all ticket/ $7.00 at the door riCKETS ON SALE AT! PACETTl'S in kenosha MUSIC CENTER in racine UW P UNION INFO CENTER a contemporary entertainment event DOC seveRinsen S XEBROO ID COIKERT 10 Thursday, October 8,1981 RANGER Rangers host soccer cup bv by Grpff Greg RnnnfidliA Bonofiglio ~i„^ i •<> .» Parkside's game on Saturday, Sept. 26 at UW - Whitewater was played in the rain and the mud, but according to Coach Henderson, the field wasn't the only thing sloppy about the contest. In spite of a rather poor performance, Parkside coasted to a 5 - 1 victory over Whitewater, outshooting its opponent 22 - 4 in the process. Bob Newstrom led the Ranger attack with three goals, while Rich Blay and John Onyiego added one goal apiece. Henderson downplayed the offensive showing, noting that Whitewater is a relatively new and inexperienced team. Parkside didn't put the game away until the latter part. This was due in large part to what Henderson described as "over - confident and very individual play." * * * Tuesday, Sept. 22 Parkside defeated powerhouse Aurora 3 - 2 in a tight contest. Jeff LaForce, Roger Menk and Ralph DeGraff provided the scoring for Parkside. The Rangers took the lead for good with about twenty minutes left in the game. Jeff Dennehy picked up a loose ball in the Aurora defense, broke downfield committing the only defensiveman, and shot it off to DeGraff who beat the Aurora goal - keeper for the game - winning goal. Henderson was particularly pleased with the performance of Roger Menk who played in his first game since spraining an ankle in the Beloit game three weeks ago. * * * On Monday, Sept. 28 Parkside took a three - game winning streak into their game against the Warriors at Marquette. Although they thoroughly dominated play throughout the game, Parkside lost a heartbreaking, l - o. The Rangers limited the Warriors to just one shot on goal in the second half as they outshot Marquette 15 - 5. Last week's Player of the Week award went to Freshman Jim Spielmann, the Ranger swingman. Parkside pulled off a major upset over UW - Milwaukee last Friday in the opening round of the Chancellor's Cup Tournament at Parkside by defeating the Panther's 2 - 1 in overtime. But the celebration didn't last long because in the championship game on Saturday, UW - Green Bay shut out the Rangers 3 - 0 to earn their second straight Cup Championship. In the UW - Milwaukee game, Ranger Chiedu Okonmah, got the first score of the game midway through the second period when he drilled a 35 - yarder past the Panther goal - keeper. The Ranger lead held until, with just 3:37 left in regulation, Tunji THE PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES B OARD COFFEEHOUSE The P.A.B. Coffeehouse provides an opportunity for you to listen to musical artists in a relaxing and informal setting. Presented free of charge by the Parkside Activities Board Coffeehouse Committee coffeehouses are held periodically during the school session Offering a diversity of musical styles, the talent may range from well - known professional artists to local students performing at "Folk Festivals." The coffeehouse program offers intimate and informal contact between the performer and the audience. Whether folk, jazz, bluegrass or rock, the music will be sure to entertain you In addition, coffeehouses will provide a refreshing break during your studies . we hope you'll take advantage of the exciting program planned for the upcoming year. • If y .°" h J?v A e j*ny questions, comments or gripes, or if you want to join the P.A.B. Coffeehouse Committee, stop in at Union 202 o r give us a call at 553-2650. wvwv-VW-Jy-wwwwvw What is it that - So many Wis. campuses have that PARKSIDE DOE SNT HAVE? AN ACTIVE CHAPTER OF Pi Sigma Epsilon The only professional business fraternity for sales and marketing. You don't need to be a marketing major to get hands-on experience while still in school. WANT TO KNO W MORE? Come to: Union 104, Wednesday, Oct. 14 — 1:00 p.m. Akiwowo tied the game at one apiece on an eight yard chip shot over Ranger goalkeeper Dan Opferman. The game - winning goal came with just under four minutes to play in the overtime. Jeff La Force took an excellent centering pass from Dan Theisen and burned a surprised Panther goalie for the score. It was by far the biggest win for Coach Henderson and the Ranger team. Earlier in the week, UW - Milwaukee upset the nationally ranked Akron in Division I play. In the Championship game on Saturday, UW - Green Bay dominated Parkside from the outset. Phoenix forward Ric Voigtlander broke a scoreless tie with about nine minutes left in the first period when his seven yarder found its way into the right side of the Ranger net. In the first half, Parkside posed no real threat to .the Green Bay Phoenix, a first year Division I team. Senior Green Bay forward Chuck Stark gave the Phoenix a 2 - 0 lead soon after the start of the second period. After that, Green Bay played ball control against a frustrated Ranger team. Parkside had four opportunities to score in the second period but came up short each time. The Phoenix scored its final goal at the 89:46 mark. Forward CPR offered The Campus Health Office in cooperation with the American Red Cross will be offering a one session CPR (Cardio - Pulmonary Resuscitation) class which will include first aid for choking, mouth - to - mouth breathing, and one rescuer CPR. This one session will take three hours and is designed to prepare an individual to handle emergencies until the rescue squad arrives. A certificate will be awarded at the successful completion of a three hour session. A registration fee of $5.00 (which includes a workbook) will be collected by the Red Cross at the time of the class. The classes will be offered on Tuesday, Oct. 13 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and on Wed., Oct. 14 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Union 104 and 106. Stop at the Campus Health Office, WLLC Dl-98, or call Ext. 2366. Photo by Dan McCormack FRESHMAN JIM SPIELMAN passes during recent loss to Green Bay. Mike Leeker, on a nice pass from Chuck Stark, rifled a shot into the Ranger net for the meaningless final point. It was the second straight year that Green Bay had defeated Parkside in the championship game of the Chancellor's Cup Tournament. At Green Bay last year, the Phoenix beat the Rangers 6 - 0 in the annual tournament. Green Bay clobbered Platteville 9 - 0 in its opening round game to earn a spot for the championship game. Senior forward Chuck Stark led the Phoenix blitz with a three goal performance. Vic Bettendorf's four assists tied a Green Bay school record. In the consolation game, UW - Milwaukee breezed to a 6 - l victory over the UW - Platteville. The Panther record now stands at 8 - 3. The Ranger's (5 - 5) play Lawrence at Parkside on Wednesday before heading out to play in the Lewis Tournament at Romeoville, Illinois over the weekend. SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS FOR * LL SP0 "S TROPHIES AND AWARDS FAST. IN-HOUSE ENORAVMQ SERVICE HOURS: SUPER SPORTS MON.-FRI. 10.-00 A M. - I«o P.M. -*• SAT. 10.00 AM. - tOO P.M. ttOSED SUNDAYS k HOUOAYS • BROOKS • TIGER • NIKE • PUMA • PONY •CONVERSE • SPOT-BUILT •SAUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE FOOTWEAR. ETC The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 mz-zm «snsm$T,aN0SMA.M Sports Calendar mm Visit Kenosha's LARGEST Record Department — Records — — Sheet Music — — Instructional Music — "The Place To Buy Records DOWNTOWN KENOSHA 626 56th St. Phone 654-2932 mm Friday, Oct. 9 Golf vs. Lawrence Invitational, Chaska C. C. Tennis vs. Lawrence Invitational (5 p. m.) Volleyball vs. College of St. Francis Cross - Country vs. Purdue Invitational (3 p. m.) Saturday, Oct. 10 Tennis vs. St. Norbert (12 noon), ^ and UW - Oshkosh (3 p. m.) Cl jf ss L.- country vs. Western Michigan Invitational Monday, Oct. 12 Tennis vs. UW - Milwaukee (3 p. m.) Golf vs. NAIA District 14 tournament Tuesday, Oct. 13 Golf vs. NAIA District 14 Tournament Wednesday, Oct. 14 volleyball vs. Marquette & North Central (6 p. m.) NOW 50% OFF FOR STUDENTS ONLY Cross country Rangers run at Notre Dame by by Patti Patti Deluisa Deluisa VII I IV The Parkside women's cross country team ran quite well Saturday as they placed second in the six - school Loyola Cross Country Invitational held in Chicago. Junior Debbie Spino paced the Rangers with her fantastic n!£king of „ 17:329 for second UWM ° Ver ?i'' Cheryl Konko1 »f mi ' e Wilh a P^lS °/Unning aggres sively f0r nit !I d ( !l Were Dona Dnscoll, who placed 4th with a time of 18:36.6 and Barb Osborne, less than one Second hohinrl r\ ... _ Photo |»y Keith Olsen Ktnm Th2 PARAS l?E CHEERLEADERS are, from top to bottom, Theresa Schiffer, Kathy Nielson, Melanie Garbo; Jim Capasso, Shelly Home, Steve Schreiner, Annette Gaplnski, Connie Betancourt; Karen Borchardt, Hope Stuchowski, Kris Anderson. Not pictured are Mike Nelson, Steve Jacob, Greg Eschmann. Ranger Bears are Rory Spears and Jeff Manian. Sue Meyer finished 7th with a time of 18:56.1, Lowrie Melotik ran 18th at 20:21.5, and Linda Pfeilstifter was 32nd at 23:41.0. UWM won the meet with 28 points. Parkside was 2nd, CSU was 3rd, Loyola 4th, Carthage College 5th and North Park was 6th. The Ranger men finished in 22nd place at the Notre Dame Cross Country Invitational last Friday at South Bend, Indiana. Sophomore Dan Stublaski was the first Parkside harrier to cross the finish line in 38th place with a time of 28:35.9. Another soph, Tom Barrett, captured 110th place with a clocking of 26:28.1. Freshman Robert Mayfield ran 154th with a time of 26:59.3. Soph A1 C orrea whose time was 27:10.4, placed 161st. Rich Sowlles, a junior finished 190th. Freshman John Cogan placed 218th. Greg Beardsley of Edinboro (Pa.) State won the five-mile race in 24:19.7. Edinboro State took top honors, scoring 77 points. Defensive driving offered Defensive driving courses will be offered by Campus Security during the fall and spring semesters. Classes are limited to 25 students and will meet in Union 207. Campus Security requests notification of the names of all participants by memo or telephone (553-2455). The classes are scheduled for the following Tuesdays: Oct. 20, 8 a.m.-noon or 12:30 - 4:30 p.m.; \ Nov. 17, 5:30 - 9:30 p.m.; Feb. 16, 8 a.m. - noon or 12:30 - 4:30 p.m.; March 9, 5:30 - 9:30 p.m.; May 4, 8 a.m. - noon; June 8, 8 a.m. - noon. PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of beer? All you have to do is fill out this hHnrf'fh f i 16 Co r e .ut winners - Put a che ck mark by your picks and bnng the form down to the Ranger office, WLLC D139. Cincinnati at Baltimore Cleveland at Pittsburgh Dallas at San Francisco Detroit at Denver Los Angeles at Atlanta Minnesota at San Diego New England at N. Y. Jets - Oakland at Kansas Philadelphia at New Orleans St. Louis at N. Y. Giants — Seattle at Houston Tampa Bay at Green Bay — Washington at Chicago Tie breaker: combined points in the Tampa Bay - Green Bay game. Last week's winner was Phil Fellner, 9 correct, 47 points Name S.S. No. will be the total PINBALL WINNER RICHARD ALTERGOTT won the machim in the Rec Center's Sept. contest with a high month score o 154,390. 3 mos. membership or 6 mos. membership VIC TANNY HEALTH CLUB (STUDENT MUST PRESENT ID CARD) CALL NOW 552-9513 OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 16, 1981 OFFER VA LID ONLY AT VIC TANNY HEALTH CLUB •j HY. 32 & K.R. Qui,//** AMERICAN WHISKEY A BLEND uAuAoy ryf 'dbanc&t* CAOM •"owAA, /urA. /fd/-/AwouA "wout a t uuse of 81,1,0101 SOItlEO UNOSIt U.S . COVfRNMIHl SUPtR®0" IKGIK,., "JOSEPHS SEAGR*H1S0*S "HM.H O. SO.S AW FRANCISCO.C A • 'SO* " 5* R 0 12 Thursday, October 8,1981 RANGER Volleyball Women crushed; they tried Use Ranger Contact Sheets WOW! What A Selection PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 am - 4:00 p m • SPEARMINT LEAVES • JUBE JELLS • CARAMELS • CARAMEL BULLIES • ROYALS • TOFFEES • JOTS • BRIDGE MIX • MALTED MILK BALLS • CHOC. CREME DROPS • CHOC. RAISINS • CHOC. PEANUTS • PEANUT BUTTER CUPS • STARS • YOGURT PEANUTS • CAROB MALTED MILK BALLS • CAROB PEANUTS • SUNFLOWER SEEDS • CARIBBEAN DELICACY • CALIFORNIA MIX • STUDENT FOOD • GIANT CASHEWS • NATURAL PISTACHIOS • SPANISH PEANUTS • BLANCHED PEANUTS • YOGURT RAISINS • YOGURT SESAME BRITTLE • RED SKIN PEANUTS • MINT COOLERS • STARLIGHT MINTS • SOUR BALLS • CINNAMON DISKS • COFFEE • BUTTERSCOTCH DISKS • ROOT BEER BARRELS • POPS • PEANUT BUTTER KISSES • PEPPERMINT KISSES • LICORICE BULLIES •JELLY BEANS • ASSORTED PERKYS • ORANGE SLICES SPECIAL WEEK OF OCT. 12 FANCY MIXED NUTS 40% OFF by Doug Edenhauser The Parkside women's volleyball team had a tough weekend in East Lansing, Michigan last Friday and Saturday at the Michigan State Invitational. As coach Linda Henderson put it, "We played really well, but we didn't win a match." Parkside lost all of the six matches they played, dropping their season record to 6-12. The Rangers started off on the right foot by beating host Michigan State 15-12 in the first game of that match, but lost the next two games 1-15 and 4-15. They then lost to Northern Kentucky 2- 15 and 6-15, and then Michigan 6-15 and 12-15. Parkside lost the next two matches after winning the opening game of each match. Chicago Circle defeated the Rangers 15-13, 13-15 and 4-15 and Temple University of Philadelphia won 15-10, 8-15 and 9- 15. The last match for the Rangers against Central Michigan University, rated by Henderson as "probably the best team in the state of Michigan," was the one in which the Rangers came closest to winning. Parkside lost in two tough games, 14-16 and 14-16. "We really could have won all but two of the matches," said Henderson. "Northern Kentucky and Michigan were the only ones and jazz, and disco RSeveit & Seven hingsoundsbetterwn*,-- | , roll stirs mth Seagram* SEAGRAM 0ISTILL ERS C0 - NYC- AMERICAN WHISKEY—A BLEND. 80 PROOF S EVEN -JP A *C "UP A R| tpapeviahks Oc THE SEVEN LPCWPANVOW, in which we were really outplayed." Despite the 0-6 record of the Rangers in the tournament, it wasn't a total loss. "We learned a lot there, how to play defense, especially back court defense," said Henderson. "But we still need improvement on front court defense and on offense." The Rangers have time to practice, as they have a week off until they travel to Joliet, Illinois for the College of St. Francis Invitational, an eight team tournament. Next Wednesday they host Marquette University and North Central College at 6 p. m. in the P. E. building. 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 10, issue 5, October 8, 1981 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 1981-10-08 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin convocation student evauations student university fees allocation committee (SUFAc) teaching excellence award tim bell uw-system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/71a00fe2897f399bee067d37be39213f.pdf fde23ef1108bb86ccd0a091ea504233f 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 10, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin announces 1981-83 budget cut of $611,000 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, September 10, 1981 ijjf University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Vol. 10 - No. 1 Guskin announces 1981-83 budget cut of $611,000 RANGER photo by Dan McCormack PARKSIDE CHANCELLOR Alan Guskin L/W-P Staff Union demands contract by Jeff Wicks The classified staff at Parkside serves you in offices, labs and behind the scenes as blue collar workers, "pink collar" workers, technical employees, and safety and security personnel. Approximately 85% of these classified staff members eligible to join are members of L ocal 2180 of the Wisconsin State Employees Union (WSEU), which represents about 25,000 employees. Chancellor Alan Guskin, in his "convocation" speech on September 2nd said: "Just as the university could not exist without faculty, the university could not function effectively without a quality staff." But members of Local 2180 are upset at their present status at Parkside, and have become increasingly vocal since their contract expired in June. Many members feel that the state is dealing unfairly with their bargaining demands. As Ella Toigo, steward and trustee of the Executive Committee of Local 2180 put it, these demands are more "a fight to keep what we had, rather than demanding more." Among Local 2180's current contract demands: — A new contract: The last one, which ran out June 30, 1981, was only a 2-year contract that was revised in 1980. — An equal pay raise: Nonunion employees, which are in certain cases represented by the union but have no say in union affairs/are getting an 8% increase Chancellor Alan E. Guskin announced Friday that Parkside will cut $611,000 from its 1981-83 budget to meet state - mandated reductions and to reallocate campus resources "to preserve the quality of the university's academic programs and vital services" and "make our budget the servant of our academic priorities." Speaking to faculty and staff at the annual Convocation which precedes the opening of t he school year, Guskin said the decision to make reductions far exceeding the required cuts of $295;000 was made "to preserve our stated institutional goals of e xcellence in our faculty and academic programs, commitment to community outreach, and mission focus on educational needs inherent in our urban service area. "Our first priority was to maintain the highest quality education possible for our students; our first responsibility, therefore, was to protect the university's academic programs and the faculty who implement them," Guskin said. Guskin said tfee bu dget decision "also reflected our philosophy that it is better to cut back in selected areas and maintain overall priorities than to take the easy way out and cut evenly across the board, or cut only what is required by the state." The Chancellor said that "some areas will be hit harder than others; such are the judgements which responsible administrators must make regarding priorities and educational mission during fiscal difficulties." Guskin listed the six specific priorities that "guided the budget reduction and reallocation decisions:" 1. Maintaining and enhancing the quality of academic programs. 2. Maintaining the quality and size of the faculty. 3. Maintaining and enhancing key academic support and student services. 4. Providing support for faculty research and special programming efforts on campus. 5. Maintaining support for community outreach. 6. Maintaining support for capital purchasing at slightly above 1979-80 and 1980-81 levels. Guskin reminded his audience that in his first Convocation address, in 1975, he challenged the university "to clarify its instructional identity — for ourselves and for those we serve — and to determine our priorities" sc that " we could take some first steps along a new <nrecu».. this university." Recalling his words of six years ago, Guskin said doing that "would make our budget the servant of our academic goals. In other words, the tail would not wag the dog as we faced what doubtless would be the challenging years ahead." Those priorities were developed within a year, Guskin said, and their implementation "has enabled UW-Parkside not merely to take the first steps in a new direction, but to take significant strides. "Our budget has, indeed, become the servant of our academic priorities, enabling UWParkside to accomplish all that it has during the difficult fiscal conditions of the past five years." Guskin added that new directions and programs have been financed largely by reductions in other areas and internal reallocation of the resources. Budget reductions in 1981-83 will affect 17 full and part-time academic staff and classified positions (the equivalent of 13.8 full-time positions will be eliminated), Guskin said. Eleven of the 17 positions are currently occupied, eight by classified staff and three by academic staff. No faculty positions are affected. He said that it is expected that all but one or two of the classified staff occupying positions to be eliminated will be reassigned become available through attrition or combining of jobs. It is not likely that the academic staff affected will be able to secure other employment within UWContinued On Page Ten Financial aid prospects worsen in pay to the union's 5%. WSEU asks that monies allocated for raises for Wisconsin state employees be distributed fairly and equally. — An end to work hour cutbacks: Although it appears that non-union members are getting 100% hours of a work week (40), some union members are getting 70% job hours, and some fear more cutbacks in hours. — E limination of breaks: As it stands now, every 4th hour of work allows a 15 minute break. This might be eliminated. — Dental coverage: Right now union members do not have dental coverage at all. They pay part of their life and health insurance as well. Members also do not receive merit increases in pay, bonus pay (profit sharing), or free tuition for themselves or their families. Many other industrial employers in the area do receive these benefits. Pat Matranga, President of Local 2180, feels that the Administration is "attempting to deunionize the staff" here at Parkside. A field representative from Madison, Emil Mulver, met with Matranga on Sept. 3rd to discuss job cuts and the unions' grievances. "The big thing we want the most is an increase in wages and dental coverage," Matranga said. Matranga said that if these demands are not met, a strike vote could be taken. The last time Local 2180 w ent on strike was in 1978. by Ken Meyer News Editor The number of Parkside students applying for financial aid this fall is nearly double the number of applicants of last fall, but the amount of money available this year is slightly less than last year's amount. "We are unable to meet the students' calculated need," said J. K. Ocker, director of financial aids at Parkside, "whereas before we were fairly able to do that almost on 95% of the cases." Therefore students may not receive as much money as they have received in the past. But not only the insufficient amount of available money lessens students' chances of receiving some sort of financial aid. Major changes in some programs may furhter lessen students' chances of receiving aid. Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) New federal legislation has imposed new requirements and limitations on the GSL program. Students must now pay a 6% origination fee (or processing fee) when the loan is received and effective September 23, the loan application is going to be evaluated on a needs - based system, similar to the grant program. Part of the needs - based policy involves a $30,000 limit for the guaranteed loan applicant's family income (the student's and parent's incomes together). "Hopefully," said Ocker, "(if a student's family income) is under $30,000, t here'll be no problem — we can do a quick and dirty assessment and put the loan through the paperwork that's necessary and back to the bank to certify that they're eligible." In a letter to GSL officers, Ocker wrote "that students with family incomes in excess of $30,000/year will probably not be eligible for the loan at UW - Parkside after Sept. 23, 1 981." But if the family income is over $30,000, Ocker points out, there is a provision in the new law that a student may still be able to get a loan, but only if there are extenuating circumstances such as a very large family or more than one child in college at the same time. "And that is the part that we don't know how it is going to be determined yet," said Ocker. "We don't know for sure what the details are going to be because the federal government hasn't sent us anything in writing." Ocker said the details should be known by the middle of the month. "But," Ocker said, "it's going to be determined on a formula basis of need, very similar to how the grants are figured out." Ocker said that this major change in the GSL "probably will result in a large number of students who may have received a loan in previous years not receiving them in the future years. Fortunately this has been publicized heavily by us and the news media. We have experienced and are continuing to experience almost 100 applications for these loans a week because the word is out so the students are naturally getting their applications in so that they can get the loan under the old law." The financial aids office is processing applications under the old law and will continue to do so until Sept. 22. "Starting Sept. 23," said Ocker, "it's a new ball game." Basic Opportunity Grant (BOG). This program is available all year and is a needs - based program in which a rather stringent needs analysis is used. "Unfortunately," said Ocker, "a long process of paperwork is necessary in order to determine your eligibility." The BOG was cut an average of $80 per student this year by the federal government. An $80 cut isn't showing up a great deal at Parkside because costs have gone Continued On Page Ten INSIDE... • Tuition increase • Campus Book Exchange • Summer movies • Soccer: Rangers lose Thursday, September 10,1981 Editorials Affirmative action? Editor's Notes Editorials and other changes Affirmative action, the deliberate hiring of women and minorities, has been labelled by Chancellor Alan Guskin as one area showing the "impressive results" of Parkside's growth. However, he is also correct in maintaining that this university will have to "continue without compromise" in efforts to hire women and minorities for responsible., promotable positions that have traditionally been the realm of white males. This year, according to a study by Ms. Magazine, non - traditional women students (those older than 25) represent over 50% of all students enrolled as undergraduates nation wide. Non - traditional majors in the sciences and business are attracting more women every year, according to the study. And minority women over 25 years old are the newest undergraduate phenomenon of the 80's. We applaud Chancellor Guskin's committment to affirmative action — but today's hiring percentages will not appear quite so affirmative just a few years from now, when today's undergraduate students become candidates for faculty, specialist and administrative positions. Search and screen! A proposal for a job title change is currently before Parkside's University Committee. If the University Committee approves this change, the "Coordinator of Community Educational Programs" will become "Associate Dean for Community Outreach and Summer Session" — a change in responsibility as well as in function. As the proposal now stands, this change could occur without the use of a Search and Screen Committee, a group organized to ensure that the most qualified person holds any new or vacant position on campus. If this new position is created, it should be filled by the most qualified person available. Whether the search is external or internal, a Search and Screen Committee conducting the process of job posting, application and interviewing is the best way to decide who will become the Associate Dean for Community Outreach and Summer Session. From the Files 10 y ears ago — "A Message from the Chancellor" "We now have more courses, covering more fields and specialties, and in greater depth, than ever before. We have more faculty, and better qualified faculty, this year than last . . . You will be the beneficiary of all these developments." "You will encounter on campus persons who will tell you . . . how you have been repressed and oppressed (since you probably hadn't noticed), and will gladly supply you with ready - made opinions on the subject you may not care to think about independently — student government, the drug scene, campus politics, or any number of important public issues. You will know these parties by their persistent negativism . . ." "Studies of student satisfaction are very clear on the point that the most important ingredient in satisfaction is academic success." "I repeat: this will be our best year, and you will help make it so." Irvin G. Wyllie from the UW-Parkside Newscope vol. 4, no. 10 Fall 1971 Registration issue 5 years ago — Being born during an "unparalled economic and educational expansion," (Parkside) quickly felt the decline of financial resources and student enrollments typical of the early 1970's . . . "This decline means that new directions and programs will largely be financed by reductions in other areas. The growth mentality of the 1960's must be replaced with an appreciation of how we can develop creatively within our scarce resources. "The problem is not really fiscal resources, but rather a willingness on the part of all of us to accept this special responsibility by believing in ourselves." — Alan G uskin, as quoted by Editor - in - Chief Jeannine Sipsma, from his "State of the University Address' from the Ranger vol. 5, no. 1 Wednesday, September 8th, 1976 1 year ago — Guskin said there had been ''significant accomplishments" in affirmative action made in the past year, particularly for women ... He also said that UW-Parkside's affirmative action plan was approved by the federal government and said it had been called a "model plan .. ." Guskin said that UW-P's fiscal resources are "becoming a matter of serious concern." "For most of the 1970's, cutbacks were piled on top of inflationary losses. Frankly, I don't know how much longer this campus — and the university system — c an do as much, or more, with less. The day is coming soon when we will be forced to say . . . that we have no choice but to do less with less." — Alan Guskin, from his "State of the University Address" from the Ranger vol. 9, no. 1 Thursday, September 4th, 1981 by G. Helgeson Editor Like almost every Ranger editor before me, I feel a bit compulsive right now about explaining what it is this newspaper is supposed to be, why it isn't what every individual reader would like it to be (unless that reader is also a staff person — in which case, there aren't many of us to fight with. I hope to draw in some new staff with that comment somehow) and what I hope it will be this year. I'll work all these things in slowly so as not to upset anyone. Speaking of upset, which is what you usually end up when you write editorials, the two editorials on the left are not designed to upset anyone else. They are designed to get you thinking, perhaps asking some questions or even stating your own opinion in a letter to the Ranger. All you have to do to get your letter printed is to follow these guidelines: — keep your letters under 500 words so that we can find space for them. — type them, double - spaced with one-inch margins on standard size typing paper. — sign them and include your phone number so that we can verify your letters. That way, you won't find letters printed in the Ranger with your name on them Parkside personnel thanked for when the last time you wrote a letter was to a pen pal in Ottawa. Names will be withheld for valid reasons, but any letter received without a signature and phone number will be read by the staff only before it is discarded. The Ranger will publish as many letters as space allows, but has the right to refuse to publish any letters with defamatory content. Letters will not be edited — not because we enjoy printing errors, but to avoid the risk of editing content along with grammatical problems. If you need any help composing a letter to the Ranger, ask someone on the staff or faculty for help. The deadline for letters to the Editor is Tuesday at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday. If you don't want to see your words in print, you can alert the Ranger to Parkside news by stopping in at the office (WLLC D149) to pick up a "Contact Sheet," which can be used to jot down as much or as little information as you have. They can also be used as a "starter" for a staff person's story or can be rewritten to conform to news style. Once again, we need a contact person's name to verify information. As you've probably already noticed, there are a few changes support o*e 10 e* e*s V\ C0<v s*e a \\e° o this year in the Ranger. The masthead contains lots of new names this year, and we've tried to change some policies as well. For instance, classified ads now cost 50* per ten words submitted. (Ranger's display ads also went up.) The classy rate change is still open to suggestions — another reason to write to the Ranger with feedback. One more rate change — Ranger ad representatives now make more than the traditional 15% commission on the ads they sell. We've added a bonus plan to help our ad reps pay their tuition. And if you think you can get through school without working, read Ken Meyer's stories on tuition and financial aid. One other small comfort for those who never seem to quite make it through the semester with change in their pockets — the Book Exchange story on page four might give you an idea for saving a few $. If you want to save the $3.50 to $4 it costs to go to the movies, only to realize you never liked muppets anyway, read Tony Rogers' "Summer Movies" wrap-up. Then spend your money on movies you know are worth it. Next week, we'll have more for you on Fallfest than this week's "Supersport" announcement on page 11. In the meantime, sign up! •••••••••••••••••••••••A"************ To the Editor: The staff and workers of Gen Con XIV would like to thank everyone on campus who helped us this year. Without the support of the staff and administration of Parkside, Gen Con XIV would never have gotten out of the planning stages. In particular, I would like to thank the Computer Center, Media Services, the Library Learning Center, Student Life and the entire Union staff, SOC, and Wayne Dannehl, Director of Phy Ed. I would like to extend a special thanks to the Heritage Food Service and Campus Security. Heritage provided the conventioners with good food under abnormal circumstances. If you think the cafeteria is busy during noon hours, you haven't seen anything! Campus Security provided some services that were beyond the call of duty, particularly hard labor. Patty Craig PAW Gen Con XIV Coordinator UW-P Alumni '81 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Announcing Ranger's First 1981-82 GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Friday, September 11 1 p.m. WLLC D139 * * * * * * * * * * * > * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ganger Ginger Helgeson Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Dan McCormack Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Juli Janovicz Frank Falduto STAFF Doug Edenhauser, Jim Kreuser, Stevens, Jeff Wicks RANGER is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. o*6 ? ever y J bu r sd " y duri "9,he academic year except during breaks and holidays, ... printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin, written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UWrarkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. nfllT5 . ••h ,he Ed ' t0 [ Wi " be acceP ,ed if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size cE^or vTr1ficatC£nmarfl S ' A" ' e,,erS mUSt Si9ned and a ,elephone number in ' Names will be withheld for valid reasons. ?„e®d ''" e J* '®, . , , ers '? Tuesday at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content P riv,leges in refusing to print letters which contain false or Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Advisor Charles Perce, Sue RANGER Thursday, September 10,1981 3 Porkside lowest Tuition increase projected by Ken Meyer News Editor Tuition for full - time undergraduate Parkside students rose this fall to $448.50. That may be considered either as a 4.6% increase or a 1.7% increase, depending whether or not one considers the $30 surcharge implemented last fall to help lessen the UW system's financial troubles. But considered either way, the increase is smaller than usual. The last three years have seen increases between six and eight percent. Last year, figuring in the "one time only" $30 surcharge, the increase was about 16%. There may be a hitch, however. Although the spring semester fee has traditionally been the same as the fall fee, there is a possibility that Parkside students will see a tuition hike in January. "By not adopting a higher fee increase this first semester, the door has been left open to possibly look at an increase in fees second semester, depending on the financial situation," said Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs. "There was quite a bit of discussion and debate on the setting of that (tuition) fee," said Goetz, "given the cutback that the campus is now facing — b oth in the immediate future and the potential budget cuts in the Reagan budget." Originally the cut in the UW system budget was 6% at Governor Dreyfus' level but it is now only 2% at the state legislative level. For Parkside that means about a $197,000 budget cut, said Goetz. Parkside's $448.50 tuition price, the lowest in the university cluster, can be devided into two parts: $376.50 is the basic tuition and fees and $72 goes to segragated fees. The $376.50 figure, explained Goetz, "is based and tied to a formula which indicates that the Wisconsin resident student pays 25% of the (total) instructional costs." The same fee is charged throughout the UW schools within the university cluster. The fee in the doctoral level (Madison and Milwaukee) is $56 higher. "The difference," according to Goetz, "and why I can say we have the lowest (tuition fee), is the segregated fee level. Ours is the lowest of our cluster; that make ours the lowest fees." The segregated fees are determined by a very long process starting with the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC), which works with various student escalating college costs. Said Goetz, "I think people are saying 'Hey, we can't afford to pay full costs (of going away to college) and what are those costs if we stay at Parkside?' And I don't think people realize that in the financial aid package they receive at Parkside, their housing costs are computed. But the financial aid situation this fall does not look too promising." UW System tuition/seg fee rates University Tuition Fee Segregated Fees Total Fee Madison $432.50 $59.50 $492.00 Milwaukee 432.50 75.10 507.60 Eau Claire 376.50 89.50 466.00 Green Bay 376.50 76.00 452.50 LaCrosse 376.50 103.50 480.00 Oshkosh 376.50 88.25 464.75 Parkside 376.50 72.00 448.50 Platteville 376.50 105.25 481.75 River Falls 251.00* 69.73* 320.73* Stevens Point 376.50 105.90 482.40 Stout 376.50 105.15 481.65 Superior 251.00* 57.00* 308.00* Whitewater 376.50 92.50 469.20 *Fees at River Falls and Superior are quarter, not semester, based. organizations and other groups. Then, describes Goetz, there's a meeting of minds between (SUFAC), student government and Chancellor Alan Guskin. They get together and work out a final budget. That budget is submitted to the UW Board of Regents for review and approval; it is then sent on to the school's administration for additional review and approval. Parkside's segregated fee has traditionally been low. "We're catching up to the other institutions," said Goetz, "but we started out at a very low base. I think basically because our health program is not as large (and developed) as other campuses which have dormitories and require a much more full - fledged clinic and health program." There is a projected increase in enrollment at Parkside, but the exact figures are not yet available. Goetz said there are many economic reasons for the increase in enrollment: lack of jobs, shortage of financial aids, the crunch of the Guaranteed Student Loan program and MANY PARKSIDE STUDENTS who registered for fall semester last week were met with "closed sections." Evening bus continued In terms of fees, said Goetz, the second semester is going to be a, critical one. "How bad and how extreme the Reagan budget cuts (will be) basically is the question that remains unsettled and unanswered," he said. That question should be answered by late October or November — in time to catch second semester fee setting, so there may be some consideration given to increasing second semester fees. After a trial run last spring semester, evening bus service will continue to serve Parkside's Kenosha and Racine students this fall. The current service is similar to the trial run. Two Jelco buses will leave the Union building at 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and will also pick up passengers at the Comm. Arts and Phy. Ed buildings. The Kenosha bus travels as far south as 85th St. between Sheridan Road and 22nd Ave. The Racine bus goes as far north as Three Mile Road between Erie St. and LaSalle St. The buses will stop as needed on the routes, which should take no longer than an hour and 15 minutes. Tickets and brochures showing the exact routes are available at the Union and WLLC Information Kiosks. Tickets are also available after 7:30 p.m. in the Union Rec Center. Tickets must be purchased ahead of time; bus drivers will not accept money. Eight tickets may be purchased for $4; individual tickets are 75*. Tickets may be used anytime after they are purchased. Evening bus transportation started last year after a survey of over 500 Parkside students indicated a high interest in some sort of evening transportation. Women deans appointed at UW centers The UW Board of Regents has System campuses at Waukesha and Baraboo/Sauk Counties. Mary Knudten of Shorewood became dean at Waukesha on August 1; Aural Umhoefer, formerly acting dean, is now dean at Baraboo/Sauk County. Knudten, a sociologist, was chief executive officer of Evaluation / Policy Research Associates. She headed a staff of 20 researchers in the fields of local government contracts. For eight years she was on the sociology faculty at Marquette University, and has also taught at Valparaiso University. Knudten's publications include books, monographs and applied research in the fields of criminal justice, the sociology of law, victimization, corrections and police - p rosecutor relations. Umhoefer has been acting dean at Baraboo / Sauk County for the past year. She was formerly Center and head librarian. A specialist in combining the services of a traditional library with mediated technology, Umhoefer has presented papers on the school's innovative Learning Resource Center. She worked closely with officials of the Oxford prison in setting up the prison's library facilities, and has been a member of the Center System Faculty Senate. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE HOURS UNION DINING ROOM: 7:30 EM • 2 pm DAILY (M-F) FEATURING BREAKFASTS, SORBS, SALADS, SANDWICHES, BHROERS, COMPETE ENTREE MEALS, DESSERTS, ETC. UNION SQUARE GRILL: 11:00 am - 7 poi (M-Th) 11:00 aoi - 1 pm (FRIDAYS) FEATURING CHAR-BROILED BHROERS A BRATS, HOMEMADE PIZZA, FISH A CHIPS, SPECIALTY SANDWICHES, ETC. WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE: 7:30 am-S-.OO pm (M-Th) 7:30 am^OO pm (FRIDAYS) FEATIIRIN6 SANDWKHES, CO FFEE BR EAK A SNACK ITEMS Thursday, September 10,1981 RANGER Campus book exchange opens . . . ml n — „ A. „ J ' to in toracfpH by Susan Stevens Compared to the cost of t uition, the cash register totals in the bookstore have exploded during the past few years. If you are now a full-time student, you may expect to spend at least 80 dollars on the required texts for your classes. This year, the Parkside Student Government Association (P.S.G.A.) is hoping to help students beat the high cost of studying through the Campus Book Exchange. The Book Exchange, located on the level 1 Concourse of the Library Learning Center, offers Parkside students the chance to sell their used texts to others with more profit to the seller and less cost loaded on the buyer. Here's how it works: 1) A student brings a used textbook to the Exchange. 2) The book is put on the shelf ready for another student to buy it. 3) The Exchange sells the book to the needy person for 65 percent of th e original price. (Even if the book was bought used, the 65 percent is figured on the first listed price.) 4) The Exchange keeps ten percent of the amount for which the text was sold for operating expenses. (That's 6.5 percent of the original price.) 5) The remainder, or 59.5 percent of the original price, is then given to the student who previously owned the book. In comparison, the Bookstore buys books back at the end of ea ch semester at 50 percent of the price for which it was last sold (used or new). If the book is being used the following semester, it is then sold for 75% of that same price. How did P.S.G.A. figure the percentages the Book Exchange will be using? According to Kathy Slama, Pro Tempore of the Student Senate, "The Senate threw some figures around until a way things are. The Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC) allotted $1,500 to help balance the books. Slama said, "The Student Senate has been committed to keeping the cost of education down at UW-Parkside. We see the Book Exchange as being a means of helping achieve this goal." But the idea of a book exchange is not new. The UW-Milwaukee student government also runs a book exchange, ar * th ere was a member-only boov o-op at UWParkside until lasi year. Slama added, "Some students may not have been satisfied with the C.S.C. book co-op in the past. It should be stressed that the Book Exchange is sponsored by P.S.G and is not connected with the Cooperative Services Collective which left UW-Parkside last May." With new sponsorship come changes in management with the book exchange. The Senate has provided for more checks and balances in the bookkeeping system, so students need not fear that their monies will be misplaced. The Campus Book Exchange will be open throughout the semester at varied hours. Any books students wish to sell will be accepted, including those not currently being used. Students wishing to buy books for classes or for their personal libraries may find what they need there. Other items may be exchanged in the future. The Senate is now considering a method of exchanging record albums for students. ro round. We wanted to find a percentage that would be enough to make up for any inconvenience students may feel by selling their books in this manner. We then found a figure (the 10 percent) that would hopefully cover our operating expenses." Adjustments to that ten percent may be needed if the Exchange goes into the red, but for the most part the student government hopes to make ends meet with the 50% OFF! Dear Student: (Parkside University-Fall Semester 1981) Delivery service of the daily Milwaukee Sentinel, daily Milwaukee Journal, and Sunday Milwaukee Journal for the Fall Semester is available on the following schedule: September 14,1981 thru December 11,1981, Inclusive If you are interested in receiving the Milwaukee Journal or Sentinel for the Fall Semester, please fill out the following form and mail it with your check or money order to: The Milwaukee Journal - Sentinel Agency 6216 22nd Avenue Kenosha, WI 53140 Phone: 654-2149 Delivery service will not begin until your payment has been received. No adjustment will be made for late starts. This offer is only valid in the town where the college is located. DELIVERY SERVICE ONLY IN KENOSHA AREA!!! I would like to order the Milwaukee Journal or Sentinel for the Fall Semester as follows: Name. College Address. Room or Apt. # Ph. Home Town Address (St.). City_ State. 50% O My check or money order for (amount) $ is enclosed. PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER Daily Journal Daily & Sunday Sunday Only Daily Sentinel REGULAR $14.15 $23.15 $ 9.00 $14.15 "Students interested in finding out more about the Campus Book Exchange can stop by the exchange or the P.S.G.A. office (located near the library entrance on D-l level)," Slama said. Buenker leads multimedia program "The Great Plains Experience," a multimedia program combining a series of award winning films, museum objects, written records and discussions, will be available this fall at several area sites. The programs will be presented at the Kenosha Public Museum on Saturdays from Sept. 12 through Oct. 17 at 10 a.m.; Burlington Public Library on Sundays from Sept. 27 through Nov. 1 at 2 p.m. ; Lake Geneva Public Library on Tuesdays from Oct. 13 through Nov. 17 a t 7:30 p.m. The series is available for one Parkside undergraduate history credit. Registration can be made at the first session at each location. The series is open and free of charge to persons who wish to attend for personal enrichment rather than credit. Prof. John Buenker of the Parkside history faculty and Prof. John Bailey of the Carthage College history faculty will lead the discussions at the English language programs. SPECIAL $ 7.10" $11.60 $ 4.50 % 7.10 P.S.G.A. SENATOR Kathy Slama RANGER photo by Dan McCormack and Mark Hagen. Activities gains new coordinator RANGER photo by Dan McCormack BUDDY COUVION Arthur (Buddy) Couvion became Parkside's new Coordinator of Student Activities this summer. He replaces Tony Totero, who left the position for a career in real estate. Couvion will coordinate the by the'parkside Activities Board, including contemporary entertainment, coffeehouse, video, films, recreation, publicity and performing arts and lectures. He will also act as advisor to the PAB contemporary entertainment, video, recreation and technical areas. Besides these and other administrative duties, Couvion is also the primary advisor to the GO RANGERS! Student Organizations Council and is responsible for the operations of the campus poster shop. "Fallfest" and the monthly Student Life Calendar are both projects under Couvion's direction. Fallfest is planned for Thursday, September 17th - Saturday, September 19th. "It's a 'welcome back' event designed to give students a hint of th e kinds of activities that will happen at Parkside throughout the year," Couvion said. Couvion stresses that he is a resource person available to all campus units and organizations. "I want to meet as many people as I can," he said, "particularly those involved in student organizations, to let them know I'm here and available." He can assist student groups in planning events, preparing budgets, organizing, and in securing the use of facilities and equipment they may need to carry out their the the PAKKSIDC U NION UNION SQUARE plans. As Assistant Director for University Center at University of Michigan - Flint, Couvion coordinated the student activities program for a commuter campus of 4,400 s tudents. At Flint, he was responsible for the coordination and development of all student clubs and organizations. He also chaired the student publications board and coordinated a non - credit leisure learning program. Couvion has also coordinated catering and food service, publicity, student programming and services budgeting, and other activities related to student activities and housing at Phillips University in Oklahoma. He received his B.S. in Secondary Education - English from Southeast Missouri State University and the M.S. in Student Personnel .Administration from Indiana University. Bedford on WFMC Board Harpsichordist Frances Bedford, an associate professor of music at Parkside, has been appointed to the Board of Directors of the Wisconsin Federation of Music Clubs. At its state convention in 1979, the federation honored her with its special citation "in recognition of distinguished service to the musical, cultural and artistic life of our state and nation." Prof. Bedford is active as a harpsichord recitalist, chamber music performer and soloist with orchestras. A specialist in Baroque music, she is the author of two books and a number of articles in professional journals. 10:00 a.m.- 112:00 midnite* Mon.-Thurs. Il0:00a.m.- 7:00 p.m. Fridays 'Meet and old friend in the Square ... or make a new one" ADVERTISEMENT Part - time work on campus, stapling posters to bulletin boards. Choose your own schedule, 4 -15 hours weekly. No selling — your pay is based on the amount of material distributed. Our average campus rep earns $4 $7 per hour. This position requires the ability to work without supervision. For information, contact Jeanne Swenson, 500 - 3rd Ave. W., Seattle Washington 98119, (206) 282-8111. Thursday, September 10,1981 Minority faculty members appointed Greenfield receives Fulbright Award The appointments of two blacks and an Hispanic to the Parkside faculty were announced in June by Vice Chancellor / Dean of Faculty Lorman A. Ratner. Appointed to associate professorships with tenure were Marvin P. Dawkins in sociology and Barbara J. Robinson Shade in education. They became Parkside's first tenured black faculty members. Appointed assistant professor, an untenured rank, was Mary Romero in sociology. The three were offered contracts before the UW-Parkside hiring freeze last month. Dawkins comes to Parkside from the faculty of Old Dominion University, earned his PhD in 1975 at Florida State University, and has done post - doctoral work under fellowships from John Hopkins University and Howard University. Shade comes from the faculty of UW-Madison, where she earned her PhD in 1973 a nd did post - doctoral work in ethnic studies under grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. A former public school teacher in Milwaukee, she was named to the 1980 listing of Who's Who in Black America. Romero comes from the faculty of the University of Texas - El Paso, earned her PhD in 1980 from the University of Colorado after teaching public school in that state, and has worked and researched extensively in the areas of Mexican American culture and family life and bilingual education. The three new faculty members bring extensive research and publication records to Parkside. In the last six years, Dawkins and Shade have had 35 articles published in professional journals, presented 26 invited papers at conferences, and have received funding for a number of r esearch projects. Romero has presented six invited conference papers while completing her dissertation and has several articles in preparation. Dawkins, who also has taught at Howard University (1975-76) and the University of M aryland (1976- 80), cites race relations, urban minority problems and urban sociology as his major areas of research interest. He has conducted in-depth studies related to health, education and occupational expectations of b lacks. He received Danforth and Russell Sage Foundation fellowships while a graduate student, and Harvard, Yale and Columbia summer scholarships as an undergraduate. Shade's professional background includes public school teaching in Milwaukee (1960-68), executive director of the Dane County Head Start program (1969- 71), specialist in HEW's regional Office of Child Development in Chicago (1973-75) and urban education consultant for the state Department of P ublic Instruction (DPI) (1974-75). Since joining the UW-Madison faculty in 1975 she has been a member of DPI and HEW educational task forces, chaired the graduate recruitment committee in Madison's Afro - American Studies department and become a popular speaker and adviser in the areas of minority education and family life and the role of black women in American society. Parkside history professor Gerald M. Greenfield has received a Fulbright Award to teach and conduct research during the 1981 fall semester at the Federal University of Pernambuco in Recife, Brazil. An urban historian who has specialized in Latin American studies, Greenfield will teach a graduate seminar on urban history and conduct research on the development of Re cife, a port city dating from the 1700s on Brazil's northeast Atlantic coast. Greenfield plans to compare results of his studies with his earlier research on urbanization in Sao Paulo. A member of the Parkside faculty since 1974, Greenfield has published a number of ar ticles on Latin America, and has co - authored two books, annotated bibliographies of urban history and public policy. He has presented papers before the national conventions of the Latin GERALD GREENFIELD American Studies Association and the American Historical Association and last January gave a paper on housing for the poor in Latin America before an international conference in Costa Rica. Bassis named associate dean Michael S. Bassis, a specialist in the sociology of education, has been named Associate Dean of Faculty at Parkside. The appointment was approved prior to the hiring freeze currently in effect at the university. Bassis' appointment is the result of a national search instituted after Professor John Campbell, a geographer who held the Associate Dean post from its inception in 1978, indicated last fall that he wished to return to full time teaching. Bassis' responsibilities as Associate Dean will focus on the areas of personnel policy, administrative affairs and academic advisement. He also will hold tenured faculty rank as associate Stoffle elected president of association professor of sociology / anthropology. Bassis previously was an associate professor in the department of sociology and anthropology at the University of Phode Island and had administrative experience there as an Assistant Dean of Arts. Bassis is the author of a n umber of journal articles dealing with sociology of higher education, program development and evaluation, and organizational behavior and is co-editor of the journal Teaching Sociology. He has also co - authored two books, a sociology test and a study of the social organization of nautical education. His research has been supported by grants from the National Institute for Mental Greenfield's Fulbright Award is one of about 500 grants for university teaching and advanced research in more than 100 co untries for 1981-82. More than 2,500 applications for the grants were screened by tw o U. S. peer review committees as well as review committees abroad. The purpose of t he Fulbright Program, now in its 35th year, is "to enable the government of the United States to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the peoples of other countries." Division chairs appointed Four of the eight academic divisions at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside have new chairpersons this fall. They are Profs. Dwayne G. Olsen, education; Ronald M. Pavalko, behavioral science; Timothy V. Fossum, engineering science; and Leon Applebaum, social science. Reappointed as divisional chairpersons are Profs. Arthur L. Dudycha, business and administrative science; Rhoda - Gale Pollack, fine arts; Eugene L. Norwood, humanities; and Michael T. Marron, science. The divisional heads are appointed by the chancellor on recommendation of the faculties of th e respective divisions for one year terms. .0 Carla J. Stoffle, Parkside's assistant chancelor for educational services, has been elected 1982-83 president of the 9,000 - member Association of College and Research Libraries (ACRL), the largest unit of the American Library Association. Stoffle will succeed David Weber, director of libraries at Stanford University, as head of the professional association to which virtually all colleges and universities belong. Stoffle, who was assistant director of Parkside's Library - Learning Center from 1976 to 1979, has served in a variety of ACRL leadership roles in recent years and is well known for her work and publications in the field of bibliographic instruction. Current and past directors of the Parkside Library - Learning Center also were elected to national ACRL offices. Hannelore Rader, who was named director in 1980, was elected to chair the Education and Behavioral Science Section of the national organization, while Thomas Kirk, interim director in 1979 - 80 (now head of t he library at Berea (KY) College), was elected to chair the College Library Section. Stoffle came to UW-Parkside in 1972 and was instrumental in developing a bibliographic instruction program which has become a national model for colleges and universities. The Parkside library has since achieved national distinction in the field of library instruction. Students at Parkside must pass a library use skills test to remain in school. In addition, more than 1,000 Racine and Kenosha high school students annually attend free classes on how to use the library for research. As assistant chancellor for educational services since 1978, Stoffle has administrative responsibility for all academic support and student services, including the library. Her many publications include an instructional series on library use; she also has played a major role in securing grants totaling approximately $100,000 to develop and improve Parkside's library instruction programs. Holder of a master's degree from the University of Kentucky and a bachelor's degree from the University of Colorado, Stoffle was a library department head at Eastern Kentucky University before coming to Parkside. Currently, she is a PhD candidate in educational administration at UW-Madison. Improvement of Po st - Secondary Education. Bassis earned his undergraduate degree at Brown University and received MA and PhD degrees from the University of Chicago. "Welcome back students!" Have fun! MIKLLrS BAKERY DANISH TORTE CAKES • KKINOiES • WEDDING CAKES • CAKES FOR All OCCASIONS • FINE ITAUAN BREAD • HARD RO U A BUN SFECIAUSTS COMPLETE RESTAUR ANT BAKERY SERVICE MON.-FRI. 6AM - 9PM Ap . A.Ap SAT. & SUN. 6AM - 6PM £,// OO4"0785 6020 39TH AVENUE FEHJNG THE SQUEEZE? ART SUPPLIES 10% Off (With Parkside I.D.) COBBLESTONE 415 6th Street 632-5812 Vancxng Mui-cc. cH SP<^ SEPTEMBER 17, 18, 19 Summer Movies Summer Movies Summer Movi by Tony Rogers Feature Editor Movie moguls are smiling and stuffing their respective pocketbooks. Box - office records were broken north and south, left and right, and so on during the summer of '81. The American public was bombarded with a slew of m ovies this past summer, and more than a few of the slew were good movies. But good movies are not necessarily big movies, and bigness seemed to be the thrust of much of the summers' film - fare. Big budgets, big stars, big effects. Most summer films fit easily into clear - cut genres, and the most popular genre this summer was the adventure / fantasy film. These films had an abundance of swashbuckling heroes performing various feats of daring and bravery: Harrison Ford eluding natives and nazis to find the Ark of the Covenant; Christopher Reeve fighting criminals from Krypton. Comedy films were also a major box - office draw. Bill Murray played an irresponsible smartass, while Dudley Moore, in a much more complex role, played both a wealthy and drunken irresponsible smartass. If smartasses were prominent in the movies this summer, so were muppets, werewolves and Kung Fu goons. But on with the big movies of summer. "Raiders of the Lost Ark" was the result of a collaboration between George Lucas and Steven Spielberg, the phenominally successful filmmakers who brought us "Jaws," "Star Wars" and "Close Encounters," among others. Lucas produced the film and Spielberg directed. Both men wished to make a film reminiscent of the action / adventure serials popular in the 30's and 40's, and in Raiders they succeeded. Harrison Ford stars as Indiana Jones, an traverses half the worldto find tlie Lost Ark of the Covenant. Along the way Jones re-discovers his old love, Marion Ravenwood, (Karen Allen), and together they eventually find the Ark and learn of the terrifying and mystical powers it can unleash. The thrill - a - minute storyline will not leave audiences bored, and the entire film is genuinely fun to watch. But the film's plot is somewhat lopsided — one hundred minutes of chase scenes are followed by a fifteen - minute climax. And like the 30's serials, the swashbuckling stunts and cliffhanging close calls leave little room for any serious character development. But Lucas and Spielberg have effectively captured the essence of the old movie serials, and for this reason "Raiders" is both a good movie and a successful one. Superman II was another summer blockbuster, and another action - pacicod thriller. In tact, Superman II is chock full of scenes that focus on the man of steel showing his stuff. We even see a few tricks never seen in the first "Superman." For instance, did you know that, in addition to having X-ray vision, Superman can dissappear and generate holographic images of himself in about ten different places at once? Neato. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL IN THE SQUARE 7' SCREEN Superman kicking Krypton ass is peachy keen with me, but something is missing. Perhaps it is the cinematic excellence of Richard Donner's direction that is sorely lacking in "Superman II." Richard Lester, the new director for Superman II, never bothered with more than one take for any scene in the film, and this slapdash style of directing shows. Why did the producers of the film, Alexander and Dya Salkind, dump Donner? Why did Margot Kidder (Lois Lane) quit the Superman saga altogether after a tiff with the aforementioned Salkinds? These puzzling questions and others will hopefully be answered in upcoming installments of this column. Stay tuned. As for the film itself, it is still a likeable enough work. In Superman II, the plot delves deeper into the Clark Kent / Superman psyche, and the relationship between Lois Lane and Superman is more fully explored. We see Superman and Lois in bed. Very camp, very cute. Despite its flaws, Superman II is worth seeing. There isn't much to say about "Dragonslayer." The acting is terrible. The story Is boring. The effects are fine. Another bad Disney flick in what seems to be an age of bad Disney flicks. Too bad. Disney used to be a respected name in the movie industry. No longer. "Outland" starring Sean RANGER collage by Tony Rogers Connery is a re-play of "High Noon," this time in the future and in space. Sean Connery is a Marshal on a remote mining colony on one of Jupiter's moons. While stationed on the colony he discovers that the miners are being given an amphetamine - type drug in order to boost the mines' production and profits. When the administrator of the mine learns that Connery is wise to the evil ways of the colony and is about to blow the whistle on the entire operation, he sends for a troupe of assassins to zap our hero into the cosmos. But Connery likewise finds out about the plot for his assassination, and prepares himself. It is at this stage of the film that it becomes most similar to the old "High Noon." Like Gary Cooper, Sean Connery stands alone in his fight against the thugs, save for the aid of o ne woman (in "Outland" the heroine is Francis Sternhagen.) Connery, like Cooper, watches a large clock that counts the minutes until the arrival of the shuttle carrying the assassins, just as Gary Cooper watched an old clock that ticked the minutes away until the arrival of the noon train. Interestingly enough, both the noon train in "High Noon" and the shuttle in "Outland" arrived early. Enough comparisons. The sets in "Outland" are grimily realistic, much like the sets" in "Alien." Sean Connery is convincing as the honest, rugged Marshal, and Francis Sternhagen is superb as the cynical Dr. Lazarus. The relationship that k BEER • SODA • WINE • POPCORN THE PARKSIDE UNION develops between them is the film's strongest point, and although the plot drags at times, the personalities of these two seasoned actors make "Outland" one of the best films the summer season had to offer. » » • The other film genre that was big this summer was comedy. Comedy in every size, shape, and form. Some raunchy, some sophisticated, some funny, some not. There were a few notable offerings, beginning with "Stripes" in mid - summer. The film starred Bill Murray as an unemployed slob who decides to join the army. Murray doesn't do to well in the army at first because he refuses to follow a disciplined life. But eventually he gets the hang of things and even becomes a hero as he helps to rescue his comrades from the Russian army. No more mention of the plot is needed — "Stripes" is basically simple, a sort of "Private Benjamin" for men. The humor is somewhat schtick at times, but the film is made to get the big laughs, and it does. A silly sort of funny sort of enjoyable type of movie. * * • At the opposite end of the pole is "First Monday in October," a much more sohpisticated and tasteful comedy than "Stripes," but a less funny one as well. "First Monday" stars Walter Matthau and Jill Clayburgh as two supreme court justices. Clayburgh is the newly appointed woman on the bench. Matthau is a liberal, Clayburgh is a conservative, and most of the humor of the film comes from the various disagreements they have. Actually, most of the laughs come from Matthau, as he plays his tried - and - true beagle - faced character. Clayburgh isn't funny in the least in this film, and after a while even Walter Matthau can be tiring if he is the only bright spot on the screen. A tastefully unfunny film. I'm sick of muppets. I hate to say it but I am. Maybe a lot of people are. The makers of "The Great Muppet Caper" seem to think that audiences will laugh at muppets and like muppets just because they are muppets. This is a fallacy. In "The Great Muppet Caper," the muppets do very few amusing things, and as a result are not overly amusing. Felt with eyes and a mouth does not make me laugh. I'm sorry, it just doesn't. And finally, we come to what I consider to be one of th e best films of the summer, "Arthur." The film stars Dudley Moore as an immature, drunken man who is due to inherit $750 million dollars. That is, if he marries the daughter of another local millionaire. But Dudley doesn't love this rich girl, he loves Liza Minelli, a lower middle class girl from Queens. Sound like a fairy tale plot? Maybe so, but Dudley plays his role with unabashed charm and brilliance. His father - son relationship with his butler, Hobson, and his love relationship with Minelli both have a magical on - screen chemistry that reglect realism and warmth. One flaw — Moore's drunkenness is portrayed as cute and funny, and real drunks are neither. But "Arthur" is contagious in its humor and charm, and I loved it. In general, the trend in the movies this past summer tended to be towards thrill - a - minute movies that, while being fun to watch, lacked serious plot and character insight. But most of the films tended to be better than average, a good sign in a year of many bad movies. RANGER Student art dedicated Thursday, September 10,1981 The Library/Learning Center dedicated Jeffrey Frank's "A Self Portrait" this summer to the memory of E llen E. McCullough, a former student and employee of the university. Frank's multi-panel work won the Best of Show at the Student Art Exhibit last April and was awarded the library's annual Student Art Purchase Award. Purchase money came from the Ellen E. McCullough Memorial Fund, which was created by gifts from relatives and friends of the McCullough family. Brice McCullough, the artist, friends and colleagues on the library staff were present for the ceremony and reception which followed in the staff lounge. McCollough's association with the university in 1968, when she worked as a volunteer in the serials department for two years. She then transferred to the bindery department and became a limited term employee, remaining in that position until 1973 when she transferred to student records. She was also a Parkside student during this time In 1976 McColl ough fcTame ui and it was necessary for her to ,Work and school. By P she 5 ad recovered from her illness and returned to work at the n,liinJ1?!, S ? r ,ing registrations. JmSiL 1980 semester she enrolled as a student and also began working part-time in the technical services division of the library. Ellen's sudden passing in December (of 1980) saddened all those who knew her," Hennelore fa ader ; dlrector of the library, an!f f -.uer v L itality- enthusiasm and faith m the existence of this university never diminished and she took special pride in being a part of the campus. The dedication of this art work is a fitting memorial for Ellen McCullough, who contributed so much to the University and the Library /Learning Center." The memorial work can be seen m the entry foyer on Level l of the library. 0^ i \ mmm' *5" m mm m mm m i w m v 11 Wustum gains art library The Racine Art Association, Inc. (RAA) of the Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine, Wisconsin, will open an art library in late fall, 1981. The library contains nearly 1,000 volumes and periodicals dealing with the arts in general and the visual arts in particular. Both art history and "How To" books are included in the collection of h ard and soft covered books. In addition, the RAA maintains subscriptions to 11 a rt periodicals. A generous grant of $2,50 0 from the Gould Foundation, a private grantmaking foundation of Gould Inc., presented by it's Racine Gettys Division, will be used to fund the start-up costs incurred in reorganizing and cataloging the art library. "For over eight years there has been no formal art library at the Wustum Museum," said Bruce Pepich, director of Wustum Museum. "In 1980 the RAA received three major gifts of art books that doubled the size of their book holdings. Based on this increase in books, the RAA prepared to set-up their books in an organized space in the museum so that this educational tool could be used by the community." "We had the books and the space but did not have the funds to Give every NEWBORN the advantage Let's face it! forever. Unless you help TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN March of Dimes organize the books. That was the reason we approached Gould - Gettys with our grant proposal," Pepich added. The Gould grant will supply the RAA with the funds to catalog the books and purchase the equipment necessary to make the library facility usable for the public. "Thanks to this grant we will be able to present an art reference library that will be of i nterest to the community and especially to our area high school and college students and students in our own art classes," said Pepich. The library will open in late fall as part of the Wustum Museum's anniversary festivities. The museum, which hosts more than 30,000 visitors each year, will celebrate its 40th anniversary in November. CLASSIFIED ADS WORK WANTED TYPING - Resumes, term papers, theses, manuscripts, etc. 14 years experience. Reasonable rates. 694-1825 or 652-6599. PERSONALS STUDENT photographer at UW-Parkside needs female nude models, age 20 and up, of more or less average proportions, for independent study pro|ect exproring deeper aspects of beauty (working title: "Archetypes" — advisor: Dennis Bayuzick). Most photographs will not show model's face. Photographs chosen may be exhibited at Parkside, published in portfolio; signed releases required. Sessions chaperoned If requested. Write: D.R., P.O. Box 5112, Racine, Wis. 53405. Include full length photo (returnable, need not be nude), brief description. FOR SALE USED BOOKS at Martha Merrell's "old book corner." 30% off all books if you bring this ad with you. Hardcover books at paperback prices. 312 Sixth St., Racine. CAMPUS BOOK EXCHANGE is a better deal. Open M-W-F, 1-2 p.m. See ad this Issue. ChaTe^loArV^nfirD,Cp TICl N , C«!!RE*?PNY ° f Jeff Frank ' s " A Self Portrait" are, from left, Brice^McCotlough ' Librar y /Learnin 9 Center Director Hannelore B. Rader and J. Skorodin joins Oriana Trio An internationally - known violinist, Elaine Skorodin, has joined the Oriana Trio, resident chamber ensemble at Parkside. She replaced Eden Vaning, who has left the Parkside faculty. Other members of the trio, founded in 1977, are pianist Carol Bell and cellist Harry Sturm. Since 1979, th e trio has sponsored the Oriana International Composers Competition which carries a privately funded $1,500 first prize. Skorodin began her concert career at the age of 10 with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and continues her association with the orchestra. She also has appeared with major orchestras in New York, London, Vienna, Berlin and Tokyo and performed at the Vienna Festival, the Churchill Memorial Concert, the American Embassy Goodwill Tour of J apan and as a White House soloist during the Kennedy administration. During the American Bicentennial year, she performed at the Israeli Consultate in Milan and was presented with a gold medal by the Italian - American Association of Genoa. An honors graduate of the Chicago Musical College where she now is a professor of violin and chamber music, Skorodin also studied with the late Morris Gomberg and participated in the master class of Jascha Heifetz. Hankin show in gallery A one man show of realist paintings by Stephen Hankin opened the 1981-82 exhibition series at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside Communication Arts Gallery on Monday. Hankin, a UW-Stevens Point art faculty member, also has had oneman Wisconsin shows at the Seuferer Chosy Gallery, Madison; the Edna Carlsten Gallery, Stevens Point; and a show in the State Capitol sponsored by the Wisconsin Arts Board. In the East, where he taught previously, he had one-man shows at the Carnegie Institute of Art, the Pittsburgh Arts and Crafts Center Gallery and the Press Club, all in Pittsburgh, and at the Pratt Institute in New York. He also has been represented in a number of group shows. His work has won a number of prizes including the jurors award in the Associated Artists Summer Exhibition at the Courthouse / Forum Gallery; an honorable mention award at the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh Annual Exhibition; the Rachel McMasters Miller Hunt Award at the Associated Artists Exhibition; and the painting prize of the WIICTV I nvitational, in Pittsburgh. Hankin calls himself "a naturalist painter basing my approach to painting on what I have been able to absorb from the masters and other good painters and, of course, through long hours of o bservation of nature. Ninety - nine percent of the painting is done directly from life. I try to discover as best I can ways to describe clearly with paint the vivid presence of people, places and things ordinary and the light that reveals them." The show will hang through Sept. 27. Regular gallery hours are 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Friday hours are by appointment with the Fine Arts Division office (phone 553-2457). Campus Book Exchango is now oponl WE SELL YOUR NEWOR USED BOOKS YOU GET C A SH WHEN THEY'RE SOLD OUR PRICE IS 65% OF NEW COST YOU GET 90% OF OUR PRICE LOCATED ON WLLC MAIN CONCOURSE. Open M-W-F, 1 -2p. m. Other hours t.b.a. NO MEMBERSHIP FEE! "BACKTt) CCUIGE WELCOME BACK! During y our s chool year, the hair stylists at Ruffolo's will be happy to serve your h air c are needs. Precision Haircuts and Hairstyling for Guys & Girls. For a ppointment Ph. 6 54-6154 SHair Studio 3519 52nd St. Kenosha, Wis. 8 Thursday, September 10,1981 RANGER Labor Studies Coordinator Appointed Seminar to be held James Caldwell Foster, currently labor studies coordinator and associate professor of history at Arizona State University, has been selected to coordinate the new labor studies program at Parkside. He will hold tenured rank as associate professor of labor and industrial relations. Foster's appointment was confirmed prior to the hiring freeze currently in effect. The new labor studies program, offered jointly by Parkside and University Extension's School for Workers beginning this fall, will lead either to a bachelor's degree in labor and industrial relations or to a two-year certificate in labor studies. It is the first program of its kind in Wisconsin. Foster earned his undergraduate degree in history and economics at UW-Madison and his PhD in history and labor relations at Cornell University. His experience in labor relations and administration includes posts as co - director of the labor education program at the University of Alaska and chairman of labor studies planning at Arizona State University. He has been involved in adult education as a faculty member at the Rocky Mountain Labor School of t he AFL-CIO and in projects of the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Council on Aging. In 1977-78, while on academic leave from Arizona State, he worked for the Wisconsin Humanities Committee organizing and directing seminars and workshops for labor unionists, farmers and other adult education groups. Foster is the author of a number of articles on labor history and has completed the manuscript of his second book, a history of la bor in the Southwest. He has signed a contract with Harper and Row as co-author of a book on labor history since World War II, and has in progress a book - length study of the history of mining, mine unionism, mining towns and occupational health in the American West. Plans for Parkside's School for Workers labor studies program were announced last January after a survey of 59 unions representing about 50,000 union members in southeastern Wisconsin and northern Illinois determined overwhelming support for a structured labor studies A p rimary goal of t he program, planners say, is to provide the education necessary for union members to assume leadership positions within their unions. Labor and industrial relations courses slated for fall semester are: management and labor relations; wage and salary determination; labor and industrial relations law; union recognition and labor contract negotiations. "Professionalism: Pathways and Pitfalls" will be the theme of the annual educational seminar sponsored by Professional Secretaries International Racine Chapter on Saturday, Sept. 26, at Parkside. The program is open to all professional office workers. Sept. 15 is the deadline for reservations. The seminar will open with a general session on "Stress - Friend or Foe" by Ruth Weyland, executive director of the Racine Mental Health Association, whose specialized training as a mental Wild Foods Course Offered Three noncredit wild foods courses, offered through the University of Wisconsin - Extension at Parkside, will be taught this fall by Professor Eugene Gasiorkiewicz of Parkside's Life Science department. Fall Edible Wild Plants will include three Thursday evening lectures and identification guides, beginning September 10, 7:30 p. m., and interspersed with three Saturday morning field trips, when plants will be collected, prepared and eaten. A Mushroom Foraging course with a similar format will focus on easily recognized edible mushrooms. The three evening sessions begin October 8, with three Saturday mornings for collection, cooking and eating edible mushrooms. For the first time an Advanced Mushroom Identification Workshop is offered for former students of Mushroom Foraging classes and serious mushroomers who desire to sharpen and extend their skills. The Workshop will meet Friday, October 2 at 7 p. m., and Saturday, October 3 from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. For further information call Parkside's University Extension at 553-2312. SOME COLLEGE COURSES ARE MORE EXCITING THAN OTHERS. How many college courses teach you how to shoot the rapids? Or rappel a cliff? Or find your way out of a forest with nothing but a map and compass to guide you? At least one does—Army ROTC. And you could find yourself doing any one of a number of exciting adventure training activities like these in the Army ROTC program. Activities that develop your stamina. And your selfconfidence. But adventure training isn't the only way you develop. You'll also learn the basics of leadership and management by attending ROTC classes, along with the subjects in your major. And you'll be excited about two other benefits Army ROTC offers. Financial assistance. Up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of Army ROTC. And the opportunity to graduate with both a degree and a commission in today's Army—including the Army Reserve and Army National Guard. For details contact: ENROLLMENT OFFICER Military Science Dept. Marquette University 1-224-7195 ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. health professional includes study of stress concepts and management at the University of Illinois School of Medicine. The program also includes four workshop sessions: "Superwoman: Fact or Fiction" by Phyllis Northway, UW E xtension Home Economist; "New Ways of Achieving Personal Potential Through Assertive Behavior" by Colette Zuko'wski, Gateway Technical Institute WO/MEN's Bureau Project Director; "Changing Careers / Career Change Options" by Wayne Behrens, UW Extension area coordinator for Community - Based Educational Counseling for Adults; and "Coping with Criticism" by Kathleen Hanold, UW Extension Center for Social Service. Participants may choose two of the four workshop sessions. Reservations may be made to Mrs. Eleanor Miller, 3243 Wheelock Dr., Racine 53403. Additional information is available from Jane D. Nelson at the Wyllie Library Learning Center (phone 553-2221) or Kim Baugrud at UW Extention in Tallent Hall (phone 553-2312). The fee is $16 for PSI Chapter members and $18.50 for non - members and includes luncheon and workshop materials. Suzuki violin lessons given Children as young as 2-1/2 years of age can be enrolled in the Suzuki method of le arning to play the violin in a UW-Extension course during the fall semester at Parkside. The Suzuki method considers the happiness of the child of utmost importance, and relies upon imitation and repetition — when a child sees other children playing simple tunes, he is likely to want to try it too. Instruction includes games, toy violins and bows. A parent takes notes and guides daily practice at home. When sufficient skills are learned, the child is ready for a miniature violin, and will attend class twice a week — one section for individualized instruction; the other for group instruction. Classes will be one hour in length, and will begin at varying times during the semester: Mondays 2:30 - 6:30 p.m., and Saturdays 9:00 - 12:00 noon at Parkside for Kenosha residents; and Mondays and Tuesdays at Zion Lutheran Church for Racine residents (time to be arranged). The fee for 12 weeks is $84. The instructor will be Nancy Ohnstad, who has been teaching Suzuki violin since 1973. Sh e has attended a number of workshops • and has had training under Mitsumasa Denda, a noted teacher from Japan. Further information can be obtained by calling 634-1729 or 553- 2312. Pafron/ze Ranger Advertisers FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. RANGER Thursday, September 10,1981 ABOVE, the new Union "pad" is ready for use. To the left, a flooring contractor finishes work in Level 1 of Tallent Hall, which will house the UW - Parkside/Milwaukee Consortia! School of Nursing. RANGER photos by Dan McCormack New faculty join business division Five new faculty members will join Parkside's Division of Business and Administrative Science this fall which enrolls more than 20 percent of all students who have declared majors. None of the five appointments carries tenure. All were confirmed prior to the hiring freeze currently in effect at the University. George D. Kesling and J. Nathan were named associate professors and Robert L. Stokes, John Komocar and W. S. Lee were named as sistant professors. Kesling previously taught at the University of Oregon, University of Hawaii and University of Washington and also has a broad background of experience in industry, most recently with the Boeing Company where he was senior engineer developing computer systems for management and scientific programs for engineering research. He holds an MBA f rom the University of Washington and a DBA from the University of Oregon. Nathan, who comes to Parkside from the University of Iowa, holds and ME from the University of Florida and MBA, MA and PhD degrees from the University of Cincinnati. His fields of specialization are industrial organization, market research, Parkside hires asst. profs Appointment of five new assistant professors effective this fall at Parkside was announced over th e summer. They are: Ross W. Gundersen, in life science, a neurobiologist who earned his PhD degree at the University of Illinois and has done post - doctoral research at the University of Miami and the University of C olorado; Peter A. Nielsen, in earth science, who received his PhD at the University of Alberta (Canada) and has been a faculty member there specializing in mineralogy, petrology and mineral chemistry; Norman R. Cloutier, in economics, who did his PhD work at West Virginia University with concentrations in urban and regional economics, econometrics and labor and has been teaching at Fairmont (West Virginia) State College; Dorothy Kagehiro, in psychology, who did her doctoral degree work and taught at the University of Utah and has research interests in psychology and law, information processing and decision making; Kathleen Phillips, in education, who received her doctoral degree from the University of Massachusetts and has directed teacher training and curriculum development programs there and for the state of Maine. She is a former elementary school teacher. All of the appointments were confirmed prior to the hiring freeze currently in effect at the university. PSGA Contact by Jim Kreuser PSGA President Last March I speculated about some of t he things I was going to try to get accomplished during my term in office. Over the brief summer a lot has been done. Here is a summary of what's been going on behind the scenes. Remember thfc Breadth of Knowledge requirements that were being revised last spring? Well, over the summer, students, staff and administration came together on a draft that will give the Breadth meaning and will make it beneficial to students rather than a burden. This draft will probably be brought before the Faculty Senate in October. Copies are now available at the information desks and in the P.S.G.A. office. Last June, Parkside hosted its Status of women first United Council of Wisconsin Student Government meeting. United Council (UC) is a student lobbying organization primarily interested in the UW System and its students. Each semester fifty cents of your tuition is given to UC on a refundable basis. If you have any questions about UC feel free to come down to the P.S.G.A. office and ask ... or call 553-2244. The Kansas City Hilton Walkway, designed by . .. The Student Union Pad, designed by . . . Heinz Butt will be ready for student use during FALL-FEST (the second week of school). Students will be able to pitch horse shoes, play volleyball, drink beer and lay back and enjoy the fresh air. In addition to that, films might be shown outdoors this fall. You paid for it, use it. O'Neil appoints council operations management and quantitative analysis methods. His private industry experience includes analyst positions with General Computer Services, The National Cash Register Co. and MacGregor Brunswick Corp. Stokes comes to Parkside from the University of Southwestern Louisiana and has had administrative experience in budget and management posts with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. A specialist in information systems and business policy and planning, he holds MBA and PhD degrees from the University of Missouri - Columbia. Komocar joins the UW - P faculty from the University of Illinois, where he earned the MA and is completing his doctoral work in industrial / organizational psychology and quantitative methods and business. Lee holds an MBA from Michigan State University and a DBA from the University of Tennessee. His areas of specialization include marketing research methodology, statistics, consumer behavior, marketing managment and retail management. All have published in professional journals. UW System President Robert O'Neil has appointed a 10-member council to advise him on institutional responses to recommendations of the Board of Regents' Task Force on the Status of Women. O'Neil intends to review the responses with the council according to the schedule adopted by the Regents. As the council advises him on "progress toward, or barriers to, the implementation of task force recommendations," O'Neil will be reviewing the proposed policies and procedures with the chancellors before final action is taken. In his appointment letter, O'Neil told the council members that "the task force and the institutional resource committees have given us all a heightened awareness of the special interests and needs of women within our university community. Now I look forward to working with you in beginning to meet those interests and needs." Phyllis Roney, assistant to the Vice Chancellor for Personnel Administration at UW-Oshkosh, was appointed chairperson of the council. Carol Cashen, director of Educational Program Support at Parkside, is one of the council members. LOOK FOR THE UNION STORECARD \JJNIQN LABEL & SERVICE TRADES DEPT AR-ClO Downtown/Kenosha Elmwood Plaza/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear < wmmmmm Visit Kenosha's LARGEST Record Department — Records — — Sheet Music — — Instructional Music — 'The Place To Buy Re cords DOWNTOWN KENOSHA 626 56th St. Phone 654-2932 REC CENTER HOURS FALL SEMESTER Come On Down MON.-THUR. 9 AM - 10 PM FRI 9 AM - 1 AM SAT. 12 PM - 1 AM SUN I PM - 10 PM 10 Thursday, September 10,1981 RANGER Henderson to hold internship position Linda K. Henderson has been appointed administrative intern at Parkside for the 1981-82 academic year. She will be the third person to hold the post, established in 1979 to provide opportunities and experience for women and minorities to develop their skills for advancement in higher education administration. Henderson will report to Carla J. Stoffle, Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services, and will have a variety of responsibilities in that area. Mary McDonald, last year's administrative intern, is currently working in the law department of Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana. A member of th e Parkside staff since 1977, Henderson has been an adjunct assistant professor of physical education and assistant to the athletic director. She will continue to coach women's volleyball and softball during her internship. Henderson has chaired the campus Academic Staff Committee. A member of its Affirmative Action Committee, she has also been the university's Title IX coordinator with responsibility for monitoring institutional compliance with LINDA HENDERSON federal regulations on equal opportunity for women in athletics. Henderson received her bachelor's degree from Hope College (Holland, Mich.), where she majored in mathematics and minored in business administration and physical education. She earned her master's degree in athletic administration and coaching from Michigan State University in East Lansing. Continued From Page One up a bit due to inflation. "So students who had basic grants last year aren't seeing an exact $80 cut," said Ocker. "It's a formula that has to be calculated, but the federal government claims that, overall, they've cut $80 out of an average student's award in the basic grant program. That's hard to see at Parkside on an individual basis; it depends on the student's financial situation on his application." National Direct Student Loan (NDSL). "We used to have quite a bit of money (in the NDSL program)," said Ocker, "but now we have a little less money." The interest rate will increase from 3% to 5% o n Oct. 1. Ocker hopes that they will be able to "free up" some NDSL money, but he won't know "for a while yet." Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant. This federal grant program, given directly to schools to supplement the basic grant and otter aids for very needy students, is out of funds due to the large volume of a pplicants. Work/study. This program is also out of money because of the many applications unless Parkside receives more federal money which, according to Ocker, is "unlikely" considering the budget cuts. "Work/study is a funny kind of program," said Ocker. "When jobs were plentiful in the community, we couldn't give the money away — we couldn't beg students to take it. Now in the last couple years we've run out of work/study funds because jobs in the community have become harder to get." With the university budget tightening up the work/study program is more appealing because the federal government picks up 80* of every dollar while the university department pays only 20* of every dollar. There are still two employment programs that may be used to ease a student's financial woes. The regular - student employment program is not out of funds yet, but is quite limited, according to Ocker. The largest employers of students on campus are the Physical Plant, the Union and the library. Since the program is decentralized, students seeking employment should go directly to those areas or their departmental offices. The other service on campus where students can go for help looking for part - time jobs is the Wisconsin Job Service Office located in the WLLC Alumni Placement Office. Mike Plate runs that office and he solicits jobs both on-and off campus, primarily off campus, and then tries to refer interested students to those jobs. There is not going to be any way to determine the number of students who couldn't attend Parkside this fall, said Ocker, because most students should have their financial plans pretty well laid out for the year — securing a loan or some other way. The financial aid prospects for next year, according to Ocker, "can only be the same or worse" considering the federal climate and budget reductions. "The next year and following years," he said, "I think you're going to see students not being able to go away to college or go to the more expensive schools because they can't get guaranteed student loans. (They'll) probably have to go to the hometown college or the school that's less expensive." Because of the apparent worsening financial aid condition, Ocker encourages students to apply for aid as early as possible before the March 15 deadline. Any student wanting financial aid for spring semester must apply now because the funds are limited and committed for the whole year. Guskin announces budget cuts RANGER photo by Dan McCormack DURING THE FIRST WEEK of fall courses at Parkside, the Parkside Child Care Center also opened its doors to the children of students, faculty and staff. SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR ALL SPORTS TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS ' TRORMES AND AWARDS FAST. M-HOUM ENORAVMO SER VICE HOURS: MON.-OB. 10:00 AM • §00 P.M. SAT. 1000 AM. - SOOP M. aosco SUNDAYS S HOUOAY8 • BROOKS • TIGER • NIKE • PUMA • PONY • CONVERSE • SPOT-BU AT • SAUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE FOOTWEAR, The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 IM MIH ST, KMOSMA, W THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE (1) WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED. Continued From Page One Parkside, he said. However, they will be guaranteed employment for one year. Cuts by areas are: Academic Area. Salary savings in the academic area have already been effected through late resignations, unfilled positions, and the late spring freeze on the filling of selected open faculty positions for one year. Budget savings in the academic area also will include the elimination of 2.5 full-time equivalent classified staff positions currently occupied. Savings in the Academic area should amount to about $117,000 this year and $86,000 next year, for a 1981-83 total of $203,00 0. Athletics. To be eliminated are 2.5 currently occupied positions (two academic staff and one-half classified staff), plus supply and expense reductions. Savings in Athletics should amount to about $12,000 this year and $65,000 nex t year, for a 1981-83 total of $77,000. Guskin said the reduction in the Athletic program is designed to more nearly reflect the range and depth of programs appropriate for a university of our size and mission and to maintain a proper balance between intercollegiate athletics and our institutional priorities. The programmatic effect is that men's and women's swimming teams will be dropped and the coaching position eliminated in 1982-83; men's and women's track will be combined under one coach in 1982-83; and the assistant men's basketball coaching position will be eliminated in 1982-83. Administrative Services. 4.3 classified staff positions (four of which are currently vacant or anticipating vacancies during the biennium) will be eliminated. Savings in the Administrative Services area should amount to about $35,000 thi s year and about $49,000 next year, for a 1981-83 total of $84,000. Educational Services. 4 positions (two academic staff positions that have been vacant for at least two years, one academic staff position currently occupied, and one classified staff position currently occupied) will be eliminated, along with miscellaneous cuts and budget transfers. Savings in the Educational Services area should amount to about $33,000 this year and $72,000 next year, for a 1981-83 total of $105,000. Outreach. Budgets have already been reduced through the elimination of Centers and Institutes announced last spring. The Accent on Enrichment (AOE) subscription series is being suspended for one year. These cutbacks, including a one-half classified staff positition, will save about $71,000 this year and next, for a 1981-83 total of $142,000. In addition to protecting academic programs and faculty positions from the cuts, Guskin said current levels of support will be maintained for the Library, Collegiate Skills program, student service areas, the Computer Center, faculty research, teaching improvement programs, the CHAMP program for precollegiate minority youth, campus extension activities, and most outreach activities, including free community borrowing privileges at the Parkside Library, effective immediately. The service had been suspended earlier. Guskin said, "The service will continue to be free to all Kenosha and Racine school children — the number of borrowers from that population currently totals 3,411 — and to non-student community borrowers, who total 3,959. It also will continue to be free to Wisconsin residents who are students at Carthage College and Gateway Technical Institute. Some 897 Carthage students and 733 G TI students currently have community borrowing privileges. Proposals are currently under consideration for a fee structure for Carthage and GTI students who are not Wisconsin residents." The Accent on Enrichment subscription series, popular with area audiences, will be reinstituted in 1982-83, Guskin said. Guskin said the university's "aggressive affirmative action program" will be continued "without compromise." He said about 20 percent (7 of 36) of all new full-time teaching and academic staff hired this past year were black or Hispanic, and that 33 percent (12 of 36) were female. Guskin concluded by saying that "significant reallocation of the university's fiscal resources to meet the state - mandated cuts and to fund critical high priority programmatic needs should be interpreted as a clear statement of w hat this university is and will continue to be. "Through the close collaboration of t he faculty, staff, and administration of UWParkside, we are creating a distinctive university within Wisconsin and one of a small group nationally. Namely, we are a young state university committed both to student access and to a standard of excellence not usually associated with primarily undergraduate, public colleges and universities; a university which has recruited and maintained a faculty committed to teaching and research and to the application of their knowledge and skills to the development of the surrounding communities. "We have a clear consensus about our institutional priorities. Given the uncertainty in higher education and the society as a whole, this consensus should give us confidence in ourselves and stability as a university," he said. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lindner publishes 2nd book University of Wisconsin - Parkside English Prof. Carl Lindner has authored a second chapbook of poetry, The Only Game, published by Red Weather Press of Eau Claire. Lindner's earlier book, "Vampire," was issued in 1977. Earlier this year, Lindner received a $3,000 Wisconsin Arts Board Creative Writing Fellowship, one of five awards made statewide for 1981. Lindner, who is currently teaching "Creative Writing - Poetry" (English 250) here, joined the faculty in 1969. This summer, he was among poets who presented readings in the "Poets in the Grove" series at the Performing Arts Center in Milwaukee. He is the editor of the Parkside Poetry Review, a journal which publishes the work of Wisconsin high school students, and has had his own poems puhlished in a number of distinguished journals of poetry. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Financial aid money limited Patronize Ranger Advertisers WELCOME BACK TO '81 - '82 N w TaH(Side Has Style" ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE RANGER ' Thursday, September 10,1981 DeWitt named women's coach Pnrmpr Former Pflrksidp Parkside all-American all-Amprinnn ^^1 I 9 vVUVfl Mike DeWitt has been named the women's cross - country coach at UW-Parkside, athletic director Wayne Dannehl announced. DeWitt, 30, is a native of Kenosha who graduated from Kenosha Tremper High School in 1968 an d UW - Parkside in 1972 with a B. A. in geography. He earned all - American honors in the indoor and outdoor race - walk events as a senior, starting a race - walking trend at UW - Parkside that has brought the school national notoriety and fostered the development of numerous successful walkers. Kenoshan Jim Heiring, a 1980 Olympic team member, credits DeWitt's early support and encouragement for much of his success. "I'm very pleased that Mike will be serving as our women's cross - country coach," Dannehl said. "He's been a successful coach in a wide variety of programs and his experience will undoubtedly benefit our 1981 team." The 1980 squad, coached by Bob MIKE DeWITT Lawson, the men's head track coach who will now devote more time to those duties, won the first National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) cross - country championship last fall as Wendy Burman won the individual crown. DeWitt served in the Army, and competed for the Army track team for three years after his graduation. He then taught elementary school and coached boys' and girls' cross - country and girls' track for three years at Phoenix (Ariz.) Union High School, producing individual state champions in girls' cross - country and the high jump and guiding teams to second and fifth place finishes in the state. He was at West Phoenix High School his fourth year, coaching his team to second in its conference and a sprinter to the third in the state 100. He's coached cross - country and track at Gateway Technical Institute since 1978 a nd coached the Racine Horlick High School boys' team last spring. One of his current GTI runners, Debbie Spino, earned all - America honors in cross - country last fall and took first in the mile and second in the two mile in the National Junior College Athletic Assn. (NJCAA) indoor championships this winter. DeWitt, his wife Pam, daughter Alison, and son Matthew, live in Kenosha. Fallfest presents supersport contest by Karen Norwood Sports Editor The Fall Fest celebratioh which starts Thursday, Sept. 17, is offering two interesting sporting events. The first event is the super sport contest, and the second is the volleyball tournament. The super sport contest's objective is to find Parkside's most versatile game player. The entry fee for the super sport contest is one dollar. Contestants will play five different games, and the five highest scoring contestants will return Friday afternoon, Sept. 18, for the final tests of "super sports" ability. The five games that the contestants will play on Thursday are widely varied. There will be a basketball free throw, Las Vegas Solitaire, Speed Rack pool, 9 pin tap bowling, and finally a video game. The players' scores in each category will depend on how well the other contestants do. Five points will be awarded to first place, four to second, and so on down the line. The five top scorers return Friday afternoon for a rematch. These five top contestants will replay different variations of the same games. Two of the possible variations will be Lucky 13 bowling and a different video game. Seven trophies will be awarded — one to the "Super Sport Champ," one to his or her runner up and one for each of t he five high scorers for each event Thursday night. All winners will also receive a free admission to the dance on Saturday. The volleyball tournament will start Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. and according to Mike Menzhuber, the Rec Center Supervisor, "will go until we've got a winner." The teams will play against each other in a single elimination type format. The length of the games and of the entire tournament will depend upon the number of people who sign up. The cuKstoHn " airauarters 13700 MEACHEM ROAD Men-Womens Full Styling Shop Cutting, Shaping, Styling Coloring, Blow Drying, Perms Hair Relaxing, Manicures, Shaving Beard & Mustache Trimming HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Tue. & Wed. 9-6; Thurs. & Fri. 9-7; Sat. 8-1 Donna Arnott - Owner Debbie Holtman 554,0777 winning team will receive free admission to the dance that evening, and both the winning team and the runner up team will receive a free beverage ticket for a 20 ounce beer or soda. You can sign up for the super sport contest in the Rec Center, and sign up for the volleyball tournament at any information desk. For more information call 553-2695. The three-day event is to celebrate the start of the 1981-82 school year and to welcome students to Parkside. Ranger needs Sports Writers •••••••••••••••••••A Sports Calendar Friday, Sept. 11: Golf vs. STEVENS POINT, Stevens Point C. C. Saturday, Sept. 12: Soccer vs. BELOIT, Kenosha, (2:00 p.m.); cross country vs. ILLINOIS - CHICAGO CIRCLE, Chicago, (11:00a.m.) Sunday, Sept. 13: Golf vs. EAU CLAIRE, Eau Claire C. C. Monday, Sept. 14: Volleyball vs. UW-M, UW-M. Tuesday, Sept. 15: Tennis vs. MILWAUKEE, (3:30 p.m.) Wednesday, Sept. 16: Soccer vs. TRINITY, Kenosha, (3:30 p.m.) •••••••••••••••••••A PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of beer? All you have to do is fill out this entry form and pick the correct winners. Put a check mark by your picks and bring the form down to the Ranger office WLLC D139. -Baltimore at Denver -Cleveland at Cincinnatti- -Detroit at Minnesota- -Green Bay at Los Angeles- -Miami at Houston -San Diego at Kansas City- -San Francisco at Atlanta— -Tampa Bay at Chicago Tie breaker: scored in the Los Angles - Green Bay game. will be the total combined points Name— S.S. no.- Rules: 1. One entry per person. 2. Entrants must be Parkside students. 3. Entry must be clipped from Ranger issue. 4. Ranger staff, general members and their families are ineligible. 5. Entries must be turned into the Ranger office by noon on the Friday preceeding the games. 7. Winners will be chosen by the Sports Editor. 8. Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks. 9. Entries must be legible to be considered. •••••••••••••••••••• Patronize Ranger Advertisers Hungry Head's money saver SAVE 50* when you buy any regular size sub or sandwich. Try sub #2—BEEF EATER'S DELIGHT. With Kosher Style Corn BeeL Roast Beef. Beef Summer, plus Swiss and Cheddar Cheese. Or any of our 7 other subs and 10 sandwiches. Expires 9/20/81 Hungry Head Sandwich Shops Two heads A RE b etter than o ne1 HtAD WEST 3812 Rootrvelt Road 694 1212 HEAD EAST 506 - 56th Street 652-1212 (next to the Lake Theatres) WE Rt OPEN WHEN YOU RE HUNC.RY Sun-Thui 10 30am til 2 30am Fn-Sat 10 30am lit 3am EARN E XTRA CREDIT Sain Export one* for Your Rasuma Students needed to administer a prepared career education urogram to junior high school students in Racine area jnified schools on a weekly basis EARN ONE TOTWOCREDITS IN EDUCATION YOU NEED NOT BE AN EDUCATION MAJOR TO QUALIFY For further information or to arrange for an interview, contact Rusty Smith at 633-2409. WANTED BOWLERS FOR FALL BOWLING LEAGUES ,B0PHtES! f *00/- EOS'- d p izIa As°» ^RTy Only *2.75 par parson SIGN UP IN RECREATION CENTER FOR LEAGUES OR CALL553-2695 FOR INFO. LEAGUE ORG . MTGN/BEGIN NO/WEEKS Friday Mixed Couples Fri., Sept. 25 - 7 pm 12 (every other Fri.) Sept. 25 - 7 pm 12 Bowling Club League Wed. , Sept. 30-1-2 pm 10 Sunday Mixed League Sun., Oct. 4 - 7 pm 10 Monday Couples Mon. , Oct. 5 - 7 pm 10 Parent - Child League Sat., Sept. 26 - 10 am 10 12 Thursday, September 10,1981 RANGER Soccer Rangers lose 1-0 by Charles Perce Parkside battled UW-Madison to a 1-0 loss in their season opener last Saturday at Camp Randall Field in Madison. This was Madison's second game of the season to our first, which was a major contributing factor in the loss. Other factors to be considered are Camp Randall's artificial turf, and the Parkside soccer team's habit of playing on natural turf. Their style of playing on grass will be demonstrated on Saturday, Sept. 12 at 2:00 p.m. against Beloit. The field they will be playing has not yet been determined. To explain the loss, Coach Hal Henderson stated, "The officiating left very much to be desired." When asked why, he commented that the officials "were very inconsistent. We had four yellow cards to their one." At half-time, the score was 0-0. In fact, both teams were evenly matched for most of the game. The first and oily score came at the 56 minute mark. Coach Henderson felt the team should have tied at worst, but they shouldn't have lost. In the last 20 minutes they had two clear chances to score. According to the coach, "We played well enough not to lose." Parkside has ten starters from last year. Only one was lost to graduation, and he is this year's assistant coach, Mike Kiefer. He is also coaching the J.V. team. The team also has sixteen returning lettermen this season. Madison had twenty returning lettermen. Parkside has only one senior on the squad, which shows depth on the bench. Parkside also had to fit four more players on the team, which means working in the new players early in the season. Originally, there were five to fit on the squad, but Frank Croft returned to Canada to continue his studies. John Monks replaced him in last Saturday's game. The four new players are: Roger Menk, Jeff LaForce, Dan Matanowski, all from Bethany Luthern Jr. College, and Jim Spielman, a freshman from Milwaukee. Coach Henderson is pleased with the physical shape of the team. He feels that they are in better shape now than they were in mid-season last year. He is also very happy with the new players, and the attitudes of the players who didn't start this year but started last season — in which they had an 11-6-1 record. He feels that he has excellent players on the bench, which shows the quality of t he players on the field. Commenting on last year's 11-6- 1 record, Coach Henderson said that he would be "very disappointed if they didn't have a better recprd this season." He told the team that "there is no team on the schedule this season that we are not capable of b eating, and this is the first time I have been able to say this." Coach Henderson invited everyone out on Saturday the 12th to see them take on Beloit at 2:00 p.m. in their home opener. Coming Events Thursday, Sept. 10 SLIDE/LECTURE "Rainbows, Halos and Glories" at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle Theatre. The lecture is free and open to the public. Please call 631-2154 for reservations. Sponsored by UW-Extension. COURSE "Edible Wild Plants" starts at 7 p .m. in MOLN D105. Call e xt. 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Friday, Sept. 11 MOVIE "Airplane" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. DANCE at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Burst". Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Sunday, Sept. 13 PICNIC for alumni members and their families at 12 noon in Union Square. Call ext. 2515 for more information. MOVIE "Airplane" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, Sept. 14 SEMINAR "Surviving Divorce" at 7 p.m. in TSllent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Wednesday, Sept. 16 COURSE Belly dancing for beginners at 6 p.m., intermediates at 7:30 p.m. and advanced at 9 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for reservations. Sponsored by UW-Extension. RECREATION CENTER Mon - Thur 9 am - 10 pm Friday 9 am -1 am Saturday 12 pm -1 am Sunday 1 pm - 10 pm Strollin' Bowlin' discovers a door in the basement of the Parkside Student Union. "The Recreation Center," he reads, "I wonder what's inside?" Next week Strollin' Bowlin' goes behind the door, but if you can't wait until next week, stop down and discover the Parkside Recreation Center for yourself. SOCCER PRACTICE 1981 UNIVERISITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE SOCCER SCHEDULE Saturday, Sept. 5 Wednesday, Sept. 9 Saturday, Sept. 12 Wednesday, Sept. 16 Sunday, Sept. 20 Tuesday, Sept. 22 Saturday, Sept. 26 Monday, Sept. 28 Friday, Oct. 2 Saturday, Oct. 3 Wednesday, Oct. 7 Wednesday, Oct. 14 Saturday, Oct. 17 Sunday, Oct. 18 Tuesday, Oct. 20 Saturday, Oct. 24 Sunday, Oct. 25 Saturday, Oct. 31 Saturday, Nov. 7 UW-Madison Northern Illinois Beloit Trinity Western Michigan Aurora UW-Whitewater Marquette UW C hancellors Cup Tournament UW-Green Bay vs. UW-Platteville UW-Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee UW C hancellors Cup Tournament third place championship Lawrence Lake Forest Lewis Tournament Oakland vs. Lewis UW-Parkside vs. Indiana St. - Evansville Lewis Tournament Oakland vs. Indiana St. - Evansville UW-Parkside vs. Lewis Purdue - Calumet St. Norbert Minnesota Illinois Institute of T ech. UW-Platteville Madison (3 pm) DeKalb, 111. (7:30 pm) Kenosha (2 pm) Kenosha (3:30 pm) Kalamazoo, Mich. (2 pm) Aurora, 111. (3:30 pm) Whitewater (3:30 pm) Milwaukee (4 pm) Kenosha (1 pm) (3 pm) Kenosha (1 pm) (3 pm) Kenosha (4 pm) Kenosha (3:30 pm) Romeoville, 111. Romeoville, 111. Kenosha (3:30 pm) Kenosha (2 pm) Kenosha (12 noon) Kenosha (1 pm) Platteville (4 pm) KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726-75th street-Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414 - 843-2388 CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 5 lA% Interest If Your Dally Balance Is '500.00 or Morel WI RE MERE TO HELP ¥00 SHOW 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 10, issue 1, September 10, 1981 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 1981-09-10 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System budget cuts convocation reallocations staffing reductions https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/30eecd72d85de0b72774c47f0a370ab9.pdf 3c99167abf75bb24b82c5342d2df6434 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. New Faces on Campus Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ~B TOPAY'.s MY FIRST DAY IN CDLJ..£GE !IND Tf/£ OEt,uT OF /1',I I\J£~5o!T! {~ D er ; Wednesday September 6, 1978 ·New Faces on Campus "Ifbe running for the first three weeks of September in order to New Faces is a feature t~at the RI ange~ ~I if ecruited this summer, to the University. introduce the new Parkslde facu tv an 5 a r John Longeway by Mollie Clarke Staff Writer Have you ever found yourself pulling out your hale, when someone made an atrocious statement like "the world doesn't really exist" or "everything you see is' only a projection of yourself?" According to John Longeway, a new professor of Philosophy at Parkside this year, you may not have thought of any good arguments against such theories because you may lack bas,is understanding about knowledge in general. He stated, "Any philosophy which changes your prephilosophical (ordinary) beliefs beyond recognition has to be wrong." The reason philosophers consider these ideas is. to "advance our understanding of why we shouldn't believe in them." This fall he will be teaching Philosophy 110 (Critical Thinking) and Philosophy 300 (History of Philosophy: Ancient). Longeway's courses will deal with practical subjects such as what is right and good, everyday decision making (ie. career, choice), and different tvpes of reasoning. He believes one should "use concrete and everyday examples to test philosophical theories." Longeway feels that Phi 10- sophy is an excellent background for all students because it teaches people "how to, think more than any other field." But he doesn't advise students to become philosophers unlessthey are extremely talented, because the field is hard to "break Into." Longeway feels a person doesn't have an education unless he has examined fundamental questions such as what is the nature of knowledge and what are his values. Professor Longeway received his B.A., M.A., and Ph.D. from Cornell University. James Maguire """ RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkslde and they are solely responsible for its editorial polley and content. Published every Wednesday during the a~ademic year, except during breaks and holidays,\RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company,Zion, IIllndls. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGERcontent. All correspondence should be addressed to ParksIde Ranger, U.W. Parkslde, WLLC 0.139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. EDITOR...................•.•• J•• , Mike Murphy GENERAL MANAGER Jon Flenagan AD MANAGER Chrto Millar NEWS EDITOR John Stewart FEATURE EDITOR Sue St.. ano SPORTS EDITORS Doug Edenhauo.. Dave Cremer COPY EDITOR KJm Putman FACULTY ADVISOR ' AI Rubin REPORTING STAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Sreeclano, Cathy Brownl .. , Mollie Clarka, Mickie Kroll, Joclnda Martin, Kathy Pete.. , Jell Steven., John Cramer. ' PHOTO Gary Adel.en:Suaan Caldwell. Oenl.e D'Acqulsto GRAPHICS Craig Dvorak, Rob Miller letters~o !he Editor will be accepted for publication if they a~etypewntten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for ~urp.osesof verification. Names will be withheld from ~ubllcatlon, when valid reasonsaregiven. RAN.GERreserves the right to edit letters and refuse publIcation to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. Allbl~at.erial must be received by Thursday noon for "U Icatlon on the fOllowingWednesday. by Mollie Clarke Staff Writer One of James Maguire'S main objectives as the newly appointed head of the Media Services Division of the Library Learning Center is to assist faculty in the development of instructional media. He feels that teachers should neither fear "hardware oriented instructional technology" nor believe that media "dehumanizes instruction." On the contrary. Maguire states that "instructors, through . the proper use of media, can 'create a total learning environment one jn which instruction is made more individualized and personalized. Maguire comes to Parkside with both a B.5. in Industria! Education (Graphic Arts and Photography) and a M.s. in Audio-Visual Communications from U.W.-Stou!. He has taught photography at Gateway Technical Institute in Racine and at U.W.-Stou!. He has also taught Craph!c Arts and photography at Austin High Schoal in Austin, Minnesota. I n addition to teaching, Maguire worked for the news-film department of NBC News and has been a photographer and Feature Correspondent for the Saint Paul ./ Pioneer Press in St. Paul, Minnesota. Hewas most recently employed by the Racine Unified School District, Instructional Media Center, as a Teleyision ' Utilization Speciaf ist and a PIPE-TV. Project Coordinator. One of the main goals of PIPE-T.V. (Project Industrial Preparation Employment) is "to improve Industrial Education instruction at the. junior. high level for academically disadvantaged. students 'who are mainstreamed into Industrial Educatio,n classes." Maguire advises students interested in media to work. in "job related situations" and to publish their .ideas., He himself has published articles in current periodicals including, Audio Visual Instruction, 3M, and the Mu/ti./mages Journal. Larry Kruckman by Joh" Cramer Staff Writer Professor Larry Kruckman Sociology.Anthropology, holds ~ PhD from Southern. IllinOis University. Having travelled Widely not only in this country but all over the world, Professor Kruckman has published articles detailing his studies of the Aleuts of Hudson Bay, and the peoples of Puerto Rico and the Columbian Andes. He has just returned most recently, from Cuam where he was inVited to do a feasability study on .the --. IIiIIIiiiiiii ~~ possibility of locating archeological sites with remote sensing techniques. Remote sensing involves high-altitude photography to identify any unusual ground configurations. Professor Kruckman's experience with these techniques of locating ancient burial grounds, agricultural sites and the like, made his services very desirable for this project. While he was there, he also helped organize five lecture! works hops on the need for cultural anthropology in Guam. However, Professor Kruckman, a native of Wisconsin, is also interested in the rural parts of our own state. Perhaps we can keep at homefor awhile. /" Evelyn Hui by Mollie Clark Staff Writer A-fter teaching seventh grade English in Hong Kong for a year, Evelyn Hui, the new Graphic! Photo Specialist in Media Services, decided to come to the United States in 1971 to further _her education and to learn new techniques of teaching with media. She states that in' teaching professors should . "explore all possibilities," experim'enting with different media resources. She believes' media facilities learning because visual presentations are easier to remember and provide "Front row viewing." She also points out that with projecting materials (films, slides etc.) Students can' study at their own pace and review material th-ey did not understand the first time through Ms. Hui received her B.A. in English with a minor in education from the National" Tawain University at Taipei, Republic of China. She earned her M.S. in Instructional Systems Technology and a Specialist Degree i~ Instructional Systems Technology with a 'minor in Library Science (Radio and Television] from Indiana Uni~ersity at Bloqmington, Indiana. She has been' both a Graduate Assistant and Deyelopment. Associate at Indiana University. As a Development Associate for the office of Instructional Services and Development, Ms. Hui prepared audio-visual lab materials for the teacher education program .. She was most recently employed as a Media Specialist continued on pg. 12 2 Here we see thE. +ypica\ l'",.ks' freshmen o.-t his-vOlt a.~\TIl't o.-t reSistnr +ion. P.S.G.A. by Rusty Smith Although summer offic lasts until September 21st always seems to end with old registration week and realization 'that it's time to the books and get down business again. Yikes! I hope you all had enjoyable summer. On behal the ~rkside Student Go ment Association (PSGAj, would like to say "Welcome, "Welcome back", which ever case may be. In case you're not farni with us, P.S.G.A. consists of President and Vice Presiden the student body, and Sen representing each division well as the student body at I We also have representatives the University committees w deal with nearly every aspeel campus life. ·We are your representati As such we are anxious to from you. We need to k what's on your mind and you feel about things in ord do an effective job. Our office is located in l Main Place next to the Bu Shop, please feel free to stop and get acquainted. If yOU any problems Or suggestions are most eager to be assistance in any possible waY· I don't know how many of are aware of it, but several ago the Wargamers held national convention. here Parkside. It is a benefit to entire campus when organl tions sponsor any type activity. I commend their e Other groups such as Cooperative services Colle<: and the Vets Club have sponsored fund raising activ in the past, and it is understandrng that they pia continue. I sincerely hope , organizations will consl taking steps in this dire when planning this Y activities. . J . G';od luck! I hope you all h a 'happy and product semester. 2 Wednesday September 6, 1978 .New Faces on Campus ·ir be running for the first three weeks of September in order to New Faces is a feature t~at the RI ange~ ~' ff ecruited this summer, to the University. introduce the new Parkside facu ty an s a r John Longeway by Mollie Clarke Staff Writer Have you ever found yourself pulling out your haii:__ when someone made an atrocious statement like "the world doesn't really exist" or "everything you see is only a projection of yourself?" According to John Longeway, a new professor of Philosophy at Parkside this year, you may not have thought of any good arguments against such theories because you may lack basic understanding about knowledge in general. He stated, "Any philosophy which changes your prephilosophical (ordinary) beliefs beyond recognition has to be wrong." The reason philosophers consider these ideas is to "advance our understanding of why we shouldn't believe in them." This fall he will be teaching Philosophy 110 (Critical Thinking) and Philosophy 300 (History of Philosophy: Ancient). Longeway's courses will deal with practical subjects such as what is right and g~od, everyday decision making (i.e. career choice), and different types of reasoning. He believes one should "use concrete and everyday examples to test philosophical theories." Longeway feels that Philosophy is an exc1::llent background for all students because it teaches people "how to_ think more than any other field." But he doesn't advise students to become philosophers unless they are extremely talented, because the field is hard to "break into." Longeway feels a person doesn't have an education unless he has examined fundamental questions such as what is the nature of knowledge and what are his values. Professor Longeway received his BA, M.A., and Ph.D. from Cornell University. James Maguire RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for Its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, lllindls. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. · EDITOR . ...................... 1 •••••••••••• Mike Murphy GENERAL MANAGER ...................... Jon Flanagan AD MANAGER .............................. Chris MIiier NEWS EDITOR ................. . .......... John Stewart FEATURE EDITOR ....................... . .. Sue Stevens SPORTS EDITORS .... .. . . . . . . ......... Doug Edenhauser Dave Cramer COPY EDITOR ............................. Kim Putman FACULTY ADVISOR . ... . .................... : ... Al Rubin REPORTING STAFF Laura Blanco, Carolyn Bresclano, Cathy Brownlee, Mollle Clarke, Mickle Kroll, Joclnda Martin, Kathy Peters, Jeff Stevens, John Cramer. ' . PHOTO Gary Adelsen;susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acqulsto GRAPHICS Craig Dvorak, Rob MIiier Letters to ~he Editor will be accepted for publication if they a~e typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for ~urp_oses of verification. Names will be withheld from ~ubllcat1on, when valid reasons are given. . RAN_GE~ reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All '."at~rial must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. - by Mollie Clarke Staff Writer One of James Maguire's main objectives as the newly appointed head of the Media Services Division of the Library Learning Center is to assist faculty in the development of instructional media. He feels that teachers should neither fear "hardware oriented instructional technology" nor believe that media "dehumanizes instruction." On the contrary. Maguire states that "instructors, through the proper use of media, can •create a total learning environment one jn which instruction is made more individualized and personalized. Maguire comes to Parkside with both a B.S. in Industrial Education (Graphic Arts and Photography) and a M .S. in Audio-Visual Communications from U .W .-Stout. He has taught photography at Gateway Technical Institute in Racine and at U.W.-Stout. He has also taught Gr_aphic Arts and photography at Austin High School in Austin, Minnesota. In addition to teaching, Maguire worked for the news-film department of NBC News and has been a photographer and Feature Correspondent for the Saint Paul ,, Pioneer Press in St. Paul, Minnesota. He was most recently employed by the Racine ,Unified School District, Instructional Media Center, as a Television Ut'ilization Specialist and a PIPE-TV. Project Coordinator. One of the main goals of PIPE-T.V. (Project Industrial Preparation Employment) is "to improve Industrial Education instruction at the junior. high level for academically disadvantaged . students ·who are mainstreamed into Industrial Educatio,n classes." Maguire advises students interested in media to work in "job related situations" and to publish their ideas .. He himself has published articles in current periodicals including, Audio Visual Instruction, 3M, and the Multi-Images Journal. Larry Kruckman by John Cramer Staff Writer possibility of locating archeological sites with remote sensing techniques. Remote sensing involves high-altitude photography to identify any unusual ground configurations. Professor Kruckman's experience with these techniques of locating ancient burial grounds, agricultural sites and the like made his services very desirable for this project. While he was there, he also helped . organize five lecture/ workshops on the need for cultural anthropology in Guam, Howev~r, Professor Kruckman, a native of Wisconsin, is also interested in the rural parts of our own state. Perhaps we can keep at home for a while. ,, Evelyn Hui by Mollie Clark Staff Writer After teaching seventh grade English in Hong Kong for a year, Evelyn Hui, the new Graphic/ Photo Specialist in Media Services, decided to come to the United States in 1971 to further her education and to learn new techniques of teaching with media. She states that in · teaching professors should "explore all possibilities," experimenting with different media resources. She believes · media facilities learning because visual presentations are easier to remember and provide "Front row viewing." She also points out that with projecting materials (films, slides etc.) Students can study at their own pace and review material · tl}ey did not understand the first time thfough Here we see the +ypic.a\ P~rksi<Je f'reshme\\ <l.-t his -fi~ o.~ TT\'P t o.-t r-e Si strQ- ti on . . P.S.G.A. . ' ~ti ~ c,0 . by Rusty Smith Although summer offic' lasts until September 21st, always seems to end with old registration week and realization that it's time to the books and get down business again. Yikes! I hope you all had enjoyable summer. On behalf the ~rkside Student Gov ment Association (PSGA), would like to say "Welcome", "Welcome back", which ever case may be. In case you're not famil' with us, P.S.G.A. consists of President and Vice President the student body, and Sena representing each division · wel I as the student body at I We also have representatives the University committees whi deal with nearly every aspect campus life. -We are your representati As such we are anxious to from you. We need to k what's on your mind and you feel about things in order do an effective job. Our office is located in L Main Place next to the Bu Shop, please feel free to stop and get acquainted. If you any problems or suggestions are most eager to be assistance in any possible wav1 don't know how many of are aware of it, but several w ago the Wargamers held national convention . here Parkside. It is a benefit to entire campus when organi tions sponsor any type activity. I commend their eff Other groups such as . Professor Larry Kruckman Sociology-Anthropology, holds~ PhD from Southern . Illinois , University. Having travelled widely not only in this country but all over the world, Professor Kruckman has published articles detailing his studies of the Aleuts of _Hudson Bay, and the peoples - of . Puerto Rico and the, Columbian Andes. He has just returned most recently from Guam where he was invited to do a feasability/ study oh .the Ms. Hui received her B.A. in English with a minor in education from the National Tawain Unfversity at Taipei, Republic of China. She earned her M.S. in Instructional Systems Technology and a Specialist Degree in Instructional Systems Technology with a ·minor in Library Science (Radio and Television) from Indiana Uni~ersity at Blo~mington, Indiana. She has been both a Graduate Assistant and Development · Associate at Indiana University. As a Development Associate for the office of Instructional Services and Development, Ms. · Hui prepared audio-visual lab materials for the teacher education program . . Cooperative services ColleC and the Vets Club have sponsored fund raising ac;tivi in the past, and it is understanding that they plan continue. I sincerely hope 0.d organizations will cons1. taking steps in this directi when planning this ye activitie·s. · G~od luck! I hope you all h~ She was most recently employed as a Media Specialist continued on pg. 12 a happy and producll · semester. ednesday September 6, 1978 ilia ukee Neils casing, which is coated with a brilliant red artificial coloring and cooked. The light tan mixture darkens during cooking due to the heat and the action of sodium nitrate and nitrite. Additives like sodium erythorbate, sodium ascorbate and sodium acid pyrophosphate speeds the development of color. - The incentive to incorporate so much fat has . been twofold by the manufacturer of processed meats. Very lean franks are somewhat tough when cooked. Increasing fat makes the product more tender and improves palatability. It also, coincidentally, drastically reduces production costs. The law requires a 30% maximum fat content, demanded by consumers. Frankfurters may contain 30% fat, 10% water, 31/2% extenders or binders (starch, soy flour, dried milk, etc.) seasonings and curing agents. The average hot dog contains about 28% fat and 12% protein. This means 80% of the calories come from fat. So, if you are going to buy them, look for maximum protein and minimum fat. Another fact to remember about hot dogs when purchasing them is that all meat doesn't mean nothing but meat. All meat franks can contain 10% water and 5% other' ingredients like spices, flavorings and chemicals. The meat they consist of is usually muscle tissue from cattle, pigs, and chickens with up to 30% of their natural amount of fat. Some use pork stomachs, unskinned pork jowls, pork sahvarvglands lymph nodes and fat (cheek) pork spleens, and isolated "soy protein. Thus, 45% of all meat franks may be fat, water and additives. All beef only means the same percentage is derived from beef animals only. ~ According to a USDA publication, The Yearbook of ~griculture, processed meat items use Utility, continued on Pfl. 5 o Fickle Franks Friends of the Co-op Hot dogs, processed breakfast meats and sausage re not only a gift to our gastronomy, but' our ntelligence from an advanced technology that ppears concerned with neither. A trip through the packinghouse reveals-the meat hat goes into hot dogs and bologna consists ntirely of fat trimmed from hams and chops; the nly red meat being bits that were accidentally ttached to large pieces of fat. The low protein content of such meat is often osted slightly by the addition of dry milk or soy lour. After the ingredients are pulverized and mulsified, the mixture of fat, water, protein, and dditives has the consistency of mud and the color f bread dough. This emulsion is then forced into a Grads Do Well A survey of 1976-77 graduates of UW-Parkside shows that 96.5 percent are employed, continuing their educations or not in the job market, while 3.5 percent (15 persons) are unemployed. Responses were received from 423 of the 519 graduates. Of the 96.5 percent, 82.1 percent (335) reported that they were employed, 13.9 percent (57) said they were ...continuing their educations and 4 percent (16) said they were not seeking employment. The 161 respondents who had majored in career-oriented fields reported a slight1y lower unemployment record (3 percent) than the 262 who had majored in liberal arts fields (3.8 percent). Career fields are identified in the survey as business management, labor economics, applied science and engineering technology and medical technology. Liberal arts graduates were much more likely than careerfield majors to continue their educations rather than enter the 3 NQTura.\ \.Y .four out orr ~,ve do.sSE!S are .fill<od.N~t he. tr:,e.s hIS second ~ six o\-h!.'I'o.te.scheelules h... ho.s f'r<apC>t"'Qd. work force immediately, 18.7 percent (47) to 6.4 percent (10). They were also more likely than career-field majors not to be seeking employment, 6 percent (15) to one-half of one percent (1 student). 'lite Catnplqj. Outfittef8 We are expanding and adding new merchandise and services far your convenience. Everything you could possibly need for getting through your college adventure. Just stop down at the Bookstore to check our vast supplies and put together your own campus survival kit. UWParkside Bookstore Mon.-Thur. Friday Saturday Hours: 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. .0:00 A.M. - .:00 P.M. tednesday September 6, 1978 Fickle Franks Friends of the Co-op e s \ Pi Hot dogs, processed breakfast meats and sausage ~lfiare not only a gift to our gastronomy, but ·our S,intelligence from an advanced technology that re~i: appears concerned with neither. A trip through the packinghouse reveals-the meat that goes into hot dogs and bologna consists entirely of fat trimmed from hams and chops; the only red meat being bits that were accidentally attached to large pieces of fat. · / The low protein content of such meat is often ~ boosted slightly by the addition of dry milk or soy flour. After the ingredients are pulverized and emulsified, the mixture of fat, water, protein, and additives has the consistency of mud and the color of bread dough. This emulsion is then forced into a CR!nger casing, which is coated with a brilliant red artificial coloring and cooked. The light tan mixture darkens during cooking due to the heat and the action of sodium nitrate and nitrite. Additives like sodium erythorbate, sodium ascorbate and sodium acid pyrophosphate speeds the development of color. The incentive to incorporate so much fat has been twofold by the manufacturer of processed meats . Very lean franks are somewhat tough when cooked. Increasing fat makes the product more tender and improves palatability. It also, coincidentally, drastically reduces production costs. The law requires a 30% maximum fat content, demanded by consumers . Frankfurters may contain 30% fat, 10% water, 3½% extenders or binders (starch, soy flour, dried milk, etc .) seasonings and curing agents. The average hot dog contains about 28% fat and '12% protein. This means 80% of the calor.ies come from fat. So, if you are gohg to buy them, look for maximum protein and minimum fat. Another fact to remember about hot dogs when purchasing them is that all meat doesn't mean nothing but meat. All meat franks can contain 10% water and 5% other ingredients like spices, flavorings and chemicals. The meat they consist of is usually muscle tissue from cattle, pigs, and chickens with up to 30% of their natural amount of fat. Some use pork stomachs, unskinned pork jowls, pork salivary glands, lymph nodes and fat (cheek) pork spleens, and isolated ·soy protein. Thus, 45% of all meat franks may be fat, water and additives . All beef only means the same percentage is derived from beef animals only. ' According to a USDA publication, The Yearbook of ~griculture, processed meat items use Utility, continued on pg. 5 Grads Do Well A survey of 1976-77 graduates of UW-Parkside shows that 96.5 percent are employed, continuing their educations or not in the job market, while 3.5 percent (15 persons) are unemployed. Responses were received from 423 of the 5·19 graduates . Of the 96.5 percent, 82.1 percent (335) reported that they were employed, 13.9 percent (57) said they were , continuing their educations and 4 percent (16) said they were not seeking employment. The 161 refpondents who had majored in career-oriented fields reported a slight1y lower unemployment record (3 percent) than the 262 who had majored in liberal arts fields (3.8 percent). Career fields are identified in the survey as business management, labor economics, applied science and engineering technology and medical technology. Liberal arts graduates were much more likely than careerfield majors to continue their educations rather than enter the 3 NClTuro.\ \_y -fovr ovt cir ~ive c.\<455(2S are -filled. N~+ he. ~'i~s n\s second drsix o\~,n~te schedu\es h<a rio.s pr-<2- pC\r-Q.d. work force immediately, 18.7 percent (47) to 6.4 percent (10). They were also more likely than career-field majors not to be seeking employment, 6 percent (15) to one-half of one percent (1 student). ith r t ber. '11t,e Camp113 OutfitterS t ft isll esiir le' ivisi, ya! tain ees as~ i I i . \ \ We are expanding and adding new merchandise and services for your convenience. Everything you could possibly need for getting through your college adventure. Just stop down at the Bookstore to check our vast supplies and put together your own campus survival kit. UW Parkside Bookstore Hours: Mon.-Thur. 9:00 A.M. -7:00 P.M. Friday 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. Wednesday September 6, 1978 Convocation J 978: Awards and. Address Prof. John Storrett byJohnStewart News Editor In the midst of the registration hubbub last Friday, a Convocation 1978 or annual assembly of staff, faculty and administration was held in the Union Cinema. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin gave his annual "state of the campus" address and presented four Distinguished Service Awards for' teaching and community outreach to faculty, Perhaps most interesting for students, the 1977-78 Teaching Awards were presented by Chancellor Guskin to Professors Chong-maw Chen, of life Science, andjohn C. Starrett of Business Management. Each fall a student committee representing each department on campus, gathers student nominations tor the teaching awards and then goes about narrowing down the field of candidates on the basis of interviews with professors and their students, and observations of the professors in class. Finallv, a list of about six nominees are sent to a student/faculty sub-committee to make..the final decisions. According to the presentation statements made at the Convocation, Professor Chen has a rare talent for lecturing. He makes his lectures very clear, concise, and organized, while at the same time keeping the class atmosphere light and open to discussion and questions. Professor Starrett, while a demanding teacher, inspires his students to work on material outside of the ordinary class readings and assignments. He is also sensitive to the needs of each individual student. The Teaching Awards are $500 each for Professor Chen and Professor Starrett. Chancellor Cuskin's address did not concentrate on the past or plans for the future but stressed the present qualities that make Parkside a fine institution for both faculty and students. When it comes to universities and teaching in general, large classes are to be avoided. It is only possible at a smaller school like Parkside to have a large amount of productive contact between the students and their instructors. ' Guskin said that a small sized university is an assett and n~t a limitation and thus should attract students and faculty to Parkside. Furthermore since Parkside has only undergraduates, our faculty must uti1iz~ undergraduates to help \them do their r~search. Chancellor Guskin said, "This ai"dsthe faculty member and gives o~r students first hand research experience not available to undergraduate students at large universities." Otto F. Bauer, Professor of CommunicationS. and John D. Buenk.er, Professor of History, were also presented with Distinguished Service Awards of $250 each for their community outreach activities. Selected by,a faculty committee in consulation with" the chanc}ellor, the awards arepresented to faculty who demonstrate outstanding involvement and interest in the life of the surrounding communities. Professor Bauer was a member of the committee which spearheaded the recent successful referendum for a new high school in Kenosha, and has served on many organizations including the Kenosha and Racine United Ways, the Kenosha Museum and Library, and numerous other civic, religious, and educational organizations. Professor Buenker over the past two years has played an important part in arranging the popular series-of ethnic workshops sponsored by the Center for Multicultural Studies and various community groups. These workshops were designed to demonstrate the rich and diverse immigrant heritage of South-Eastern Wisconsin. Furthermore, Professor Buenker has contributed chapters on immigration and ethnicity to the Bicenntennial history books published for Racine and Kenosha Counties. / 4 Here we. a~f" SIX -fvl tries. , ,~ Chancellor Presents Prof. Chen '!'lith his award -, Business Management Students The. Division of Business and Administrative Science is lookmg for students to assist the Division and individual Faculty members with clerical. course related and research activities. Students should have good academiC records. Days and hours are flexible and can be arranged around_your class schedule. Preference will be given to students who qualify for work-study assistance. Salary' $2.65 . $2.75 per hour. / Guys & Gals Get Summer out of your HAIR -and your HAIR out of your eyes. Look "Simply" Great while "Getting Smart" Designsby Dolly- ''the Hairlixer" 3032llllthrop Ave. Racine. ·west of Elmwood Plozo' (west of Elmwood Plaza) Contact Mrs. Shelley Stylecuts '7'" and up, Cut and Blawstyle '13, Perms '20.'35 Call or walk in, walk-in, Tues. 9~; Wed., Thur., Fri., till 7:30; Sat. B-5. We'll not only make you look great- we'll show you ho~ to mainta' it In I , 553-2243 or a Faculty Member 4 Wednesday September 6, 1978 Convocation 1978: Awards and Address Prof. John Starrett by John Stewart News Editor In the midst of the registration hubbub last Friday, a Convocation 1978 or annual assembly of staff, faculty and administration was held in the Union Cinema. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin gave his annual "state of the campus" address and presented four Distinguished Service Awards for teaching and community outreach to faculty . Perhaps m·ost interesting for students, the 1977-78 Teaching Awards were presented by Chancellor Guskin to Professors Chong-maw Chen, of Life Science, and .John C. Starrett of Business Management. Each fall a student committee representing each department on campus, gathers student nominations for the teaching awards and then goes about narrowing down the field of candidates on the basis of interviews wjth professors and their students, and observations of the professors in class. f'inally, a list of about six nominees are sent to a student/faculty sub-committee to make..the final decisions. According to the presentation statements made at the Convocation, Professor Chen has a rare talent for lecturing. He makes his lectures very clear, concise, and organized, while at the same time keeping-the class atmosphere light and open to discussion and questions. Professor Starrett, while a demanding teacher, inspires his students to work on material outside of the ordinary class readings and assignments . He is also sensitive to the ne'eds of each individual student. The Teaching Awards are $500 each for Professor Chen and Professor Starrett. instructors. . Guskin said that a small sized university is an assett and n~t a limitation and thus should attract students and faculty to Parkside· Furthermore since Parkside has only undergraduates, our faculty must utiliz~ undergraduates to help ' them do their research. Chancellor Guskin said, "This a~ds the faculty member and gives ou_r students first hand research experience not available to undergraduate students at large universities." Otto F. Bauer, Professor of Communications, and John D . Buenk_er, Professor of History, were also presented with Distinguished Service Awards of $250 each for their community outreach activities. Selected by a faculty committee in consulation with' the chancell_or, the awards are ' presented to faculty who demonstrate outstanding involvement and interest in the life of the surrounding communities. Professor Bauer was a member of the committee which spearhead~d the re~ent successful referendum for a new high school in Kenosha, and has served on many organizations including the Kenosha and Racine United Ways, the Kenosha Museum and Library , and numerous other civic, religious, and educational organizations. Professor Buenker over the past two years has played an important part in arranging the popular series-of ethnic workshops sponsored by the Center for Multicultural Studies and various community groups. These workshops were designed to demonstrate the rich and diverse immigrant heritage of South_-Eastern Wisconsin. Furthermore, Professor Buenker has contributed chapters on immigration and ethnicity to the Bicenntennial history books published for Racine and Kenosha Counties. Here ~e see. hirn I a~, s-,x V!\SIJC.Cess- • -fvl t6es. Chancellor Guskin's address did not concentrate on the past or plans for the future but stressed the present qualities that make Parkside a fine institution for both faculty and students. When it comes to universities and teaching in general, large classes are to be avoided . It is only possible at a smaller school like Parkside to have a large amount of productive contact between the students and their Chancellor Presents Prof. Chen !'Ith his a-ward Guys & Gals Get Summer out of your HAIR -and your HAIR out of your eyes. Look "Simply" Great while "Getting Smart" / Designs by Dolly- "the Hairfixer" 3032 lanthrap Ave. Racine. west of Elmwood Plaza (west of Elmwood Plaza) Stylecuts $700 and up, Cut and Blowstyle .$13, Perm~ $2QJ35 Call or walk in, walk-in, Tues. 9~; Wed., Thur., Fri., till 7:30; Sat. 8-5 We'll not only make you look great- we'll show you how to main;ain it. Business ManageDlent Students The. Division of Business and Administrative Scie~ce is lookmg for students to assist the Division and individual Faculty members with clerical, course related and research activities. Students should have good academic records. Days and hours are flexible and can be arranged around_your class schedule. Preference ~ill be given to students who qualify for work-study assistance. Salary · $2.65 - $2.75 per hour. Contact "rs. Shelley 553•2243 or a Faculty Member w.dll"da, S.pt.mber 6, J978 Franks continued ~ C nner and Cull grades of meat. This is a Cutter, a . h f il f h ay of savmg tIes 0 sen! e, atty, toug , polite w , I animals along with other unwanted parts. useeS5 . t ! yrup a refined sugar extract IS presen In Corns, , all varieties. b h b st hot dog buy would probably e one Tee d ith I . h extends the meat pro ucts Wit cerea , wh/c t d wheat germ and milk solids, contains only de ~ ~es5meat than "all meat" varieties, and is 2,5 utritious in the long run. 65.3 grams of ~~n f ' , per pound to' 59.4 grams 0 protem per protein und for "all meat". . . POThechemical coloring and preserving agents like 00' nttrate and nitrite are among the most 5 IUm . . h k tentially dangerous add!tlves on t e m.ar et. poh an disable hemoglobrn (the molecule 10 red T ey c lif ,. ) d blood cells that transports I e-gtvmg oxygen an can cause cancer. . .. . Th remaining scientific sounding names are ti e'dants that prevent fading of the pink color. an IOXl < • Sodium pyrophosphate cuts down manufacturing time by 25-40%" , , Someof the chemicals used In the production of processedmeats are: Sodium nitrate and nitrite - additives known to ~e toxic at levels only mo?erately higher than used In foods.It has led to accidental deaths by overdo:es. These chemicals can lead to cancer f?rmatl(:~n. They prevent bacteria growth and botulism while contributing to color and slightly to taste, They are not as harmful in ham and hot dogs as bacon because of the high cooking temperature that createsa carcenogenic substance. ~e. cee \ Public Service Intership Openings The Public Service Internship ram (PSIP) at the University Wisconsin-Parkside has 1978 all semester openings for tudents who wish to earn itieal science credits in local, tate or national agencies. PSIP provides students with an rtunity to gain practtcal "enee working in local curts, helping with legal ices for the poor, solving onstituent problems for legisla- , assisting local administrain providing community ervices, and working with Janning agencies. Professor amuel Pernacciaro who coorinates PSIP, s~id many portunities exist for students o gain practical political Xperience working in the p-coming political campaigns or local, state and national Hices. PSIPwas begun in 1976 spring emesterand 117 students have articipated in the program. PSIPtUdents have worked for nator Nelson, Representative OSAspin, the City of Kenosha, aClne Police Department, =' enosha Police Department .dutJ 3cine County Planner, Racin~ ~ Ounty Juvenile Probation eJ1l~ ice, Kenosha District Attor1ged ey'S Office, Racine Clerk of :0 OUrts, Racine Center for I~' ommunity Concerns Racine uvenileC " OUrt,Kenosha Juvenile OUrt and other public and nV3teagencies S ' tlJdents may enroll for three twelve credits for their ternshi k ' ted' P wo: . Persons mter- 'n PSIP rnternships should on.tact PrOfessor Samuel PernCClaroat 344 WLLC or pick up nap" , P ICatlonform in Classroom 5,8 2 ,367 (or phone 553-2032, ,. 316), 5 Sodium erythorbate - assures a more appetizing red in processed meats. It brightens hot dogs and bologna. So far it has been inconclusively tested but sodium ascorbate is safe and should be used instead. - _ Propyl Gallate - synthetic antioxidant used in animal fat, vegetable Oil, meat, potato st.cks. chicken soup base and chewing gum, often accompanied by BHA and BHT. large doses can be harmful to kidneys and liver. BHA & BHT. - increase slightly the shelf life of food by preventing polyunsaturated oils from oxidizing and becoming rancid; they may also protect the fat soluble vitamins {A,D,E}. Tests have been inconclusive, so contrindictions may be only speculative but, it has caused rats,' hair to fall out, increased cholesterol levels in blood, and caused rats to be born without eyes. Many natural products occur without them and so its not known why they continue to be used. Have a hot dog? Suit yourself. , rin,:,l~ h~~\t>d5 oye."lngs. Here IS ou, -freshll\~n WQlkif1g C\u)~ ~rom -the. \Q~ 's.-t..mon' and. w~ IS he. "Dt- sm~\i,,~~n Now he \'<:15 +0 park", m',I"!. owo:y jus,," -\0 90 -To c:.I Qsse.she. d,d no-t W o.n't +0 '\'o.\<,e. Uf"e is .f'u\\of" little il\c.onveniences. Collective Bargaining • In Higher Education A coaIerence 8P01UOI'edb)' the WISCONSIN EDUCATION , , , ASSOCIATION COuNCIL at the Sheraton I........ d...... WI.can'" Oetober%~·%5,%978 Workshop topics: --Scope of Bargaining in Higher Education -Impasse Procedure: Fact-finding, Mediation, and ArbitrationHow They Work -Unit Clarification -Collective Bargaining and Faculty Governance -The Developing Publ ic Employee Labor Law -Binding Arbitration -State Statutes and Higher Education Collective Bargaining Enabling Legislation Further details are available from your campus WEAC~tact or Dr. John Cae at the WEACoffice, P.O. Box 8003, tliidison, WI, 53706. Toll free phone number: 1--600-362--6034. 1 . Wednesday SeptemlJer 6, 1978 Franks continued · C ner and Cull grades of meat. This is a Cutter an i... f · 1 f h . ' y of saying fies,~ o seni e, atty, toug , Polite wa . I nimals along with other unwanted parts . use ess a . . Corns Yrup a refined sugar extract 1s present m , . II varieties . b a b t hot dog buy would probably e one The es · h I . h extends the meat products wit cerea , wti;c d wheat germ and milk solids, contains only de 2s ~,ttel s meat than " all meat" varieties, and is ,o es f more · tritious in the long run . 65.3 grams o nu f . protein · per pound to· 59.4 grams o protein per und for "all meat". . . po The chemical coloring and preserving agents like od. nitrate and nitrite are among the most s iu; lly dangerous additives on the market. pohten ian disable hemoglobin (the molecule in red T ey ca 1 .f . . ) d blood cells that transports I e-g1ving oxygen an can cause cancer. . . . . Th remaining sc1ent1f1c sounding names are . e_dants that prevent fading of the pink color. ant1ox1 f · ~e. I Sodium pyrophosphate cuts down manu acturmg time by 25-40% · · . . E!i Some of the chemicals used m the production of processed meats are: Sodium nitrate and nitrite - additives known to ~e toxic at levels only moderately higher than used m f d It has led to accidental deaths by overdoses . 00 s. f . Th e chemicals can lead to cancer ormat1on . Th:~ prevent bacteria growth and botulism while contributing to color and slightly to taste . They are not as harmful in . ham an~ hot dogs as bacon because of the high cooking temperature that creates a carcenogen ic substance. Public Serv1 ice lntership Openings The Public Service Internship Program (PSIP) at the University Wisconsin-Parkside has 1978 all semester openings for tudents who wish to earn itical science credits in local, tate or national agencies. PSIP provides students with an portunity fo gain practical xperience working in local ourts, helping with legal ervices for the poor, solving onstituent problems for legislaors, assisting local administraors in providing community ervices, and working with lanning agencies . Professor amuel Pernacciaro who coorina tes PSIP, s 1 aid many PPortunities exist for students 0 gain practical political Xperience working in the P-coming political campaigns or local, state and national ffices. PSIP was begun in 1976 spring emester and 117 students have articipated in the program. PSIP tudents have worked for enator Nelson, Representative es Aspin, the City of Kenosha, ---. . acine Police Department, te 1 5 en_osha Police Department, au~ acine County Planner, Racine aoO ounty Juvenile Probation erTli' ffice, Kenosha District Attorgeo ey's Office, Racine Clerk of 111 to ourts, Racine Center for ,.., · ommunity Concerns Racine ~ uv ·1 ' eni e Court Kenosha Juvenile 0 ' P _urt and other public and nvate agencies s . tudents may enroll for three to twelve credits for their nternshi k . · ~sted . P wor . Persons interin PSIP internships should on_tact Professor Samuel Perncciaro at 344 WLLC or pick up nap r . 1 P 1cat1on form in Classroom 5 ct3 g. 367 (or phone 553-2032, ·2316). Sodium erythorbate - assures a more appetizing red in processed meats . It brightens hot dogs and bologna. So far it has been inconclusively tested but sodium ascorbate is safe and should be used instead. - • Propyl Gallate - synthetic antioxidant u~e<i in animal fat, vegetable 9il, meat, potato st,cks, chicken soup base and chewing gum, often accompanied by BHA and BHT. Large doses can be harmful to kidneys and liver. BHA & BHT - increase slightly the shelf life of food by preventing polyunsaturated oils from oxidizing and becoming rancid; they may also protect the fat soluble vitamins (A,D,E). Tests have been inconclusive, so contrindictions may be only speculative but, it has caused rats; hair to fall out, increased cholesterol levels in blood, and caused rats to be born without eyes . Many natural products occur without them and so its not known why they continue to be used . ., Have a hot dog? Suit yourself . . Fin':1l~ he_ +,nds oye.n,n_gs. Here 1s out"" -ff"e.shl'l\~n w<1\kin_g OLvQ_y ~,om ·t\-,e \a.st 's.-\-c:(t\on' and. wh_y is he. not- .srn',Hng--::'?? Now he t\Q5 +o park ~ m·,\~ aw~ jus"'t -\-o 90 "To c.\ ~sses hie. di.d no-t wo.n"t +o "ta.'Ke. L·,-fe ,s ~v\\ cf" l'itt\e inc.on- venience.s. Collective Bargaining • ID Higher Education A conference sponsored by the \VISCONSIN EDUCATION ' ASSOCIATION COUNCIL at the Sheraton Inn, Madbon, Wlaconsln October %3 • %5, %978 Workshop topics: --Scope of Bargaining in Higher Education -Impasse Procedure: Fact-finding, Mediation, and ArbitrationHow They Work -Unit Clarification -Collective Bargaining and Faculty Governance -The Developing Public Employee Labor Law -Binding Arbitration -State Statutes and Higher Education Collective Bargaining Enabling Legislation Further details are available from your campus WEAC ~tact or Dr. John Coe at the WEAC office, P.O. Box 8003, ttddison, WI, 53708. Toll free phone number: l-800-362-8034. uw-p Library Learning Llbrsrlans s.. a.allabla at tha Inlonnatlon Dask on L.... Ona to assist you In using tha materl.ls snd '"C!Iln:es 01 tha Llbrsry/Lesmlng Centar. II you nsad help, bs su.. to .sk. In addition, the..... more than 30 prlntad guides to aid you. Some 01 these will eri.ble you to lind your w.y .round the bulldlt"g while others will .ssist you In IIndlng m.terl.ls In • speclllc subject ..... The Llbrsry/Le.mlng Center cont.lns a wide •• rlety 01 m.terl.ls lor class nesds .nd ree... tlon.1 use. These InclUde books perl odlc.ls maps , • , , go.emment documents and non·prlnt materials such as .Ideo·t.pes, filmstrips, records, c.ssettes .nd slide t.pe 6 Center Wllrm to 1111 wBleome students The Library/Learning Center staff wishes extend a welcome to both returning stUdents students w~o are enrolled at UW-Parkside fort first time. The Library I Learning Center offers each of y a wide variety of services as well as an outstand ing collection of materials, both print and non. print. The information on these two pagesIisla only pari of what is available to you as a Uw. Parkside student. We hope that you will make extensive use of the collection and services during the coming year and that you will find it be a valuable asset in your academic work. Even more than the facilities and materials, want to stress the human resources which are your disposal. The staff of professional librarian technologists and support personnel are all eag to help you. As a group, and individually, we committed above all to service - service to y the Parkside students. We wish you a successful and rewardl acadern ic year. Joseph A. Bois Director of the Library /-LearningCe Library Hours The weekly hours of,the L1brary/Leaml Center are: Sunday -12:00 noon-10:3O p.rn Monday-Thursday- 7:45 a.m. - midnight Friday - 7:45 a.m •• 5:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p. During vacation and holiday perl hours vary and are posted at the entra combin.tions. Most 01 these m.terlals m.y be Cheeked' t '1 use et home There Is I' . au or the Llbr.ry/le.mlng C:n~:r.eqUlpment lor' using .ny 01 them in 6 u W-P Library Learning Cent~r Librarians are available at the Information Desk on Level One to assist you in using the materials and resojJrces of the Library/Leaming Center. If you need help, be sure to ask. In addition, there are more than 30 printed guides to aid you. Some of these will eriable you to find your way around the bulldil)g while others wlll assist you in finding materials in a specific subject area. warm to all weleome students The Library/ Learning Center staff wishes to extend a welcome to both returning students and students w~o are enrolled at UW-Parkside for the first time. The Library/ Learning Center offers each of you a wide variety of services as well as an outstanding collection of materials, both print and non. print. The information on these two pages lists only part of what is available to you as a uw. Parkside student. We hope that you will make extensive use of the collection and services during the coming year and that you will find it to be a valuable asset in your academic work. Even more than the facilities and materials, we want to stress the human resources which are at your disposal. The staff of professional librarians, technologists and support personnel are all eager to help you. As a group, and individually, we are committed above all to service - service to you, the Parkside students. We wish you a successful and rewarding acadamic year. Joseph A. Boisse Director of the Library /-Le~rning Center ~ibrary .Hours The weekly hours of_the Library/Leaml119 Center are: Sunday -12:00 noon-10:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday- 7:45 a.m. - midnight Friday - 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday - 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. During vacation and holiday - periods, hours vary and are posted at the entrances. The Library/Leaming Center contains a wide variety of materials for class needs and recreational use. These Include books, periodicals, maps, government documents and non-print materials such as video-tapes, filmstrips, records, cassettes and slide tape combinations. Most of these materials may be check· ed. t .f use at home There is I • ou or the Library/Leaming c:n::/quipment tor· using any of them in ommitted to service . 7 • • severel types of study areas for Indlvlduel orgroup study may be found throughout the building. Other serviees and faeiJitfes .. Interlibrary loan Copymachine (5 cents per page) Publictelephone Typewriters Microform copying equipment (10cents per page) Calculators RecreationalReading Collection ~ phone nunalJers Information Desk Circulation 553-2360._ Print 553-2238 Non-print l'Ieserves MediaServices PUblicServices Technical Services ArChives AreaResearch Center LLC Director 553-2282 553-2282 553-2567 553-2356 553-2274 553-2411 553-2411 553-2221 paid adverfsemenf Calculators are just one of the Items available for check-out. Most materials that circulate may be checked out for three weeks. Instructors may piece Items In heavy demand on reserve for shorler periods. If an Item Is stili needed at the end of the check-out period. It may be renewed for the same loan period as long as no one has requested. the Item. Materials must be __ ed at the approprlata check-out. To bonow matarlal. you will need to IIIi out a check-out card tor NCh It_. ~ a.. located at the two check·out deska. Tha Print Check-out Desk I. located on Level 0... and the Non-prlnt Check-out Desk on Level 0·1. A valid 1.0. C8ftI muat 'be presented NCh time material .. ctIecl<ed out. committed to service . • Several types of study areas for indivldual or group study may be found throughout the building. Other servlees and faciUties .. Interlibrary loan Copy machine (5 cents per page) Public telephone Typewriters Microform copying equipment (10 cents per page) Calculators Recreational Reading Collection Kei phone nunalHn-s Information Desk Circulation Print Non-print Reserves Media Services Public Services Technical Services Archives Area Research Center LLC Director 553-236Q 553-2238 553-2282 553-2282 553-2567 553-2356 553-2274 553-2411 553-2411 553-2221 Paid advertsement Calculators are just one of the Items available for check-out. Most materials that circulate may be checked out for three weeks. Instructors may place items in heavy demand on reserve for shorter periods. If an Item is still needed at the end of the check-out period, it may be renewed for the same l~an; period as long as no one has requested the • 7 item . Materials must be renewed at the appropriate check-out. To borrow material you will need to 111 1 out a check-out card for each Item. Th se are located at the two check-out desks. The Print Chee -out Desk is located on Level One and the Non-print Check-out Desk on Level 0-1 . A valld 1.0. card must be presented each time material Is chec ed out. W.dnesday S.pt.mlt., 6, 1978 P.A.B. Film Series presents Winner of 4Academy Awards Fri., Sept. 8 Sun., Sept. 10 8:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Union Cinema Theatre $ 1'.00 Are you interested in getting involved with the planning activities for the students on this campusl' The Parkside Activities Board (P.A.B.) programs in' the following areas: . -Films -Contemporary Entertainment -Performing Arts and lectures -Coffeehouse -Outdoor Recreation -Video -Publicity and Promotion -Technical If you're interested in getting involved'in any of these committees, stop up to Union 202 or call ext. 2650. by Cathy Brownlee Staff Writer The PAB stands for Parkside Activities Board and it's goal is to provide entertainment for all Parkside students. Doug Wright, the president of PAB, and vice-president Sue Johnson, work with eight committees to schedule a wide variety of activities and performances that will appeal to the student body's wide variety of interests and tastes. An executive council, consisting of student officers and committee chairpersons, is also involved in the I planning. The fall semester activity schedule has been planned and consists of everything from films and bands to lectures and outings. Here's what will be happening. FILM BOARD Recent releases as well as old favorites headline the film board's activities. The 'committee, headed by Tom Shulak, also schedules specials at different times throughout the semester. The following films can be seen in the Cinema Theatre. Network Frt., Sept. 8,8:00 p.m. and, Sun .• Sept. ]0, 7:30 p.m. Faye Dunaway and William Holden star in this story of a news anchorman's struggle with his own show. While revealing news corruption and" personal aspirations, he becomes T.V.'s biggest hit. Rocky Fri., Sept. 15, 8:00 p.rn. and Sun., Sept. 17, 7:30 p.rn. ~ylvestor Stallone as Rocky, a club fighter, gets a chance at the heavyweight title and falls in love with a lonesome woman. Slaughterhouse S'Fri., Sept. 22, 8:00 p.rn. and Sun., Sept. 24, 7:30 p.rn. Travel into the future reveals past events of Billy Pligrim's life that Incl,udes the devastating fire-bombing of Presden worse than Hiroshima. Based on Kurt Vonnegut's novel. 8 Return of the Pink Panther Fri., Sept. 29, 8 p.m. and Sun., Oct. 1 7:30 p.m. Peter Sellers pi Clouseau, an accident prone and awkward priv eye who persists at finding all of the clues. Thethi in the "Panther" series. High Plains Drifter Fri., Oct. 6, 8:00 p.m. Sun., Oct. 8, 7:30 ·p.m. Clint Eastwood is stran-ger in the desert town ofLago. a convi murderer who" is hired to save and protect people of Lago from a band of outlaws. The Omen Fri., Oct. 13,8:00 p.m. and Sun., 15, 7:30 p.m. Horror and evil dominate this fi about the occult and it's power over a five-year boy. With Gregory Peck. Semi-Tough.Fri., Oct. 20, 8:00 p.m. and 5 Oct. 22,7:30 p.m. The game of life and footbsll shown through the comic and crazy antics of _ football players, played by Burt Reynolds and K Kristofterson. Casablanca Tues .• Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. and W Oct. 25. 7:30 p.m. This classic melodrama cone a cafe owner, the women he loved and approaching war with ~rance. Stars Humph Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Flesh Gordon Fri., Nov. 3, 8:00 p.m. and 5u Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. A parody of ye'terd superheroes, this movie combines SciFi and sexi a funny, campish film. The 7% Solution Fri., Nov. 10, 8:00 p.rn, a Sun., Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m. In this bewildering perplexing film from the #1 best-selling novel, great masters meet - Sherlock Holmes Sigmund Freud. With Alan Arkin and Ni Williamson. An Evening With Bullwinkle the week of Nov. Bullwinkle and his flying friend, Rocky Squirrel, . in a delightful festival of cartoons. Don't ml Dudley Dowright and his horse. The.Parkside Activities Board's Uontemporary Entertainment. Uommittee hrings you the first dance of the year with: SYNOD 'THE END' UNION SQUARE SAT., SEPT. 9 9:00pm $1.00 - UWP STUDENTS In'S REQUIRED back from $1.50 - GUESTS Wednesday September 6, 1978 P.A.B. Film Series presents Winner of 4-Academy Awards Fri., Sept. 8 Sun., Sept. 10 8:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Union Cinema Theatre $ r.oo Are you interested in getting involved with the planning activities for the students on this campust The Parkside Activities Board (P .A.B.) programs in · the following areas : -Films -Contemporary Entertainment -Performing Arts and Lectures -Coffeehouse -Outdoor Recreation -Video -Publicity and Promotion -Technical If you're interested in getting involvel in any of these committees, stop up to Union 202 or call ext. 2650. by Cathy Brownlee Staff Wtiter The PAB stands for Parkside Activities Board and it's goal is to provide entertainment for all Parkside students. Doug Wright, the president of PAB, and vice-president Sue Johnson, work with eight committees to scnedule a wide variety of activities and performances that will appeal to the student body's wide variety of interests and tastes. An executive council, consisting of student officers and committee chairpersons, is also involved in the planning. The fall semester activity schedule has been planned and consists of everything from films and bands to lectures and outings. Here's what will be happening ... FILM BOARD Recent releases as well as old - .favorites headline the film boar<l's activities. The committee, headed by Tom Shulak, also schedules specials at different times throughout the semester. The following films can be seen in the Cinema Theatre ... Network Fri., Sept. 8, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Sept. JO, 7:30 p .m. Faye Dunaway and William Holden star in this story of a news anchorman's struggle with his own show. While revealing news corruption and · personal aspirations, he b'rcomes T.V.'s biggest hit. Rocky Fri., Sept. 15, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Sept. 17, 7_: 30 p.m . ~ylvestor Stallone as Rocky, a club fighter, gets a chance at the heavyweight title and falls in love with a lonesome woman . Slaughterhouse 51 Fri ., Sept. 22, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Sept. 24, 7:30 p.m. Travel into the future ~eveals past events of Billy Pl igrim's life that mcl_udes the_ devastating fire-bombing of Presden worse than Hiroshima . Based on Kurt Vonnegut's novel. 8 Return of the Pink Panther Fri ., Sept. 29, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Oct. 1 7:30 p .m. Peter Sellers plays Clouseau an accident prone and awkward private eye who ~ersists at finding all of the clues. Thethir in the "Panther" series. High Plains Drifter Fri ., Oct. 6, 8:00 p.m. and Sun ., Oct. 8, 7:30 p .m. Clint Eastwood is the stranger in the desert town of Lago, a convicted murderer who is hired to save and protect the people of Lago from a band of outlaws. , The Omen Fri ., Oct. 13, 8:00 p .m. and Sun., Oct 15, 7:30 p.m. Horror and evil dominate this film about the occult and it's power over a five-year-old boy. With Gregory Peck. Semi-Tough . Fri., Oct. 20, 8:00 p.m. and Suri:, Oct. 22, 7:30 p.m. The game of life and fo_otballd shown through the comic and crazy antics of twO football players, played by Burt Reynolds and Kris Kristofferson . Casablanca Tues., Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m. and Wed., Oct. 25, 7 :30 p.m. This classic melodrama concerns a cafe owner, the women he loved and the approaching war with France. Stars Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Flesh Gordon Fri., Nov . 3, 8:00 p.m. and Sun., Nov. 5, 7:30 p.m. A parody of yesterday's superheroes, this movie combines SciFi and sex into a funny, campish film. The 7% Solution Fri., Nov. 10, 8:00 P:m· a~ Sun ., Nov . 12, 7:30 p .m. In this bewildering an perplexing film from the #1 best-selling novel, t~ great masters meet - Sherlock Holmes ~ Sigmund Freud 1 . With Alan Arkin and Nico Williamson . An Evening With 13 Bullwinkle the week of Nov. Bullwinkle and his flying friend, Rocky Squirrel, star in a delightful festival of cartoons. Don't rniSI Dudley Dowright and his horse . · The ~arkside Activities Board's Contemporary Ent.ert.ainment. CommiUee bring_s you the first. dance of t.he year wit.h: SYNOD back from 1 THE END1 SAT., -SEPT. 9 9:00 pm $1.00 - UWP STUDENTS UNION SQUARE $1.50 - GUESTS ID'S REQUI~ED 9 Student Dis~oDnt Offered _ 'Accent' Series Announces Special ·Mini.:.Season Sale EsII'8 perfOnDances of two of the 10Accent on Enrich- . DIIlIII (AOE) programs for 1978-79 have been ohtained. '!lie extra performances' are producli9ns by the fJDlOUS Guthrie Thealer of Minneapolis and by popular sroadway and movie actor Vincent PrIce. '1lIe8e two events in the thealer have been combined 1IiIblwOOtberAOE programs in the Phy. Ed. buildingGlilal' king Chet Atkins' Show and a concert by the CllIDblnedKenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras .. eommunlly Choruses under the direction of the aJeago Symphony's Margaret Hillis- to form a fourAOE Mini-series specially priced for US- =: students at $4.50 and for UW-P facully and staff al $22. Individual tickets also are available for these four eventsand prices are listed below. You should note that the Guthrie matinee is for IlUdentsonlyandis the only CA Theater event for which tbere are no reserved seats. _.Phy.Ed. Building bleacher sealing is on a ftrst-coma All Individual and mini-series ticket sales should be made at the Information Center in the Campus 1,Io.lon.If 8: lOUare Interested, it would be to your advantage to act pi quicklybefore general public sales begin .. A very limited number of season tickets for the entire I-jrogram AOE subscription series are still available . .... are priced at $49.50and include a choice of either "Ii'IJaeI Atkins Show or the combined Kenosha-Racine .,......, concert. '1lIere will be only a handful. of individual tickets m1labIe for perfromances of the Vienna Boys Choir, lie llaaenkoff 'Russlan Folk Festival, the Saint Paul 0IImber Orchestra, Robert Guralnlk's piano presen-" IItIan of Chopin, the Preservation HaD Jazz Band and Odella. Those desiring to be put on a waiting list for - attractions should notify the Information Center. PRICES ~ CIIET ATKINS SHOW Sat., Sept. 23, 8 p.m., Phy .... $6 general; $3.50 UW-P Students. First-come IQacher sealing VINCENT PRICE AS OSCAR WILDE IN "DIVERsiONS AND DEUGHTS" Sun., Nov. 5, 2 PJll., CA Th. $7 everyone (aD seats reserved) ( 8 p.m. ~ce AOE series only). GUTHRIE THEATER: a ~L'S MARRIAGE Tues., Mar. 6, 12:30 p.m., CA . Studentperformance only $3 Students (first-come :'llug) Tue., Mar. 6, 8 p.m., CA Th. $7 everyone (aD i AIlE:l'eaerved) (Mon., Mar. 5, 8 p.m. performance for series Only). THE COMBINED KENOSHA AND ~INE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS AND Sat R1JSEsWITHMARGARET HILLIS, CONDUCTOR ~ ~Y5, 11p.m., Phy. Ed. $5 general, $3 students. -- ........ bleacher sealing. . .VINCENT PRICE AS OSCAR WILDE IN 'DIVERSIONS AND DELIGHTS' Mr. Price opened John Gay's stunning new play on Broadway this Spring to rave reviews after a triumphant tour of five major cities .. "a true tour-de-force, Vincent Price gives the best performance of his long career." (Elliot Norton, dean of American drama critics) othrie Theater GUTHRIE THEATER: GOGOL'S 'MARRIAGE' A full production of Gogo!'s classic comedy "Marriage" performed by the distinguished Guthrie Theater in a limited five-state tour, featuring acclaimed Russian director Anotoly Efros making his U.S. directing debut on hIS countryman's play. THE CHET ATKINS SHOW Chet Atkins is Mr. Guitar. . winner of every award ... 48 albums ... VP of RCA records ... a giant of American music, equally at home with country, jazz, pop and classicat Unmatched repertoire. As popular in appearances with major symphonies as he is pickin' at the Opry. THE COMBINED KENOSHA AND RACINE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS ANq CHORUSES WITH MARGARET HILLIS, CONDUCTOR A choral dimension will be added this season as the Kenosha and Racine Symphonies agaon join musical forces ... the orchestras, guest vocal artists and community choruses, all under the direction of the Chicago's Symphony's Margaret Hillis . Limited Tickets Remain for Entire iOE Series ing the music of trus reverea composer, and VIENNA BOYS C~~~R 8 PM reminisces about "his" life from the ..piano O~~'e1~fT~~R~orld'~ most beloved choral bench. "Syperb ... technique to burn. (N.Y. groups in another fully-booked U.S. tour, Times) bringing their long and ruustnous musical tradition to AOE subscribers. NIKOLAI MASSENKOFF'S RUSSIAN FOLK FESTIVAL NOV 12 SUNDAY,8 PM, CA THEATER . Th~ ~ajestic bass voice of NikolaI ~Massenkoff, with a range beypnd four octaves, virtuoso balalaikas and spirited dancers present 1,00.0years of Russian soul and nrstory. SAINT PAUL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA DEC. 12, TUESDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER Under the direction of dynamic young ductor Dennis Russel DaVIS,the SPCO on ~gnyears has earned critical acclaim as one of the finest chamber orche~tras in the world ... certainly the finest onthe U.S. PIANIST ROBERT GURALNIK: CHOPIN LIVES' ER 3 SATURDAY, 8 PM, CA THEAT . FE:. b'rilliant pianist, in eHectlve Chop on costume, presents a recital-mOnologue featurPRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND FEB..26, MONDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER. These wonderful and endearong mus.lclans have left audiences everywhere clamOring. to have them back. They are among the few loVIng jazzmen who originated the. "New Orleans style" and have been playing this music for ove~ 40 years. "Vitality, virtuosity and sense of fun. (N.Y. Times) ODETTA APRIL 8, SUNDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER An extraordinary talent recognrzed.as one of the finest living interpreters of traditIonal. folk music. Her incredible vocal range and purity of tone shaded toward spiritual and blues, complement a compelling stage presence and generate audience rapport achieved by few partcrmers. 9 Student Discount Offered - / · 'Acceiit' Series Announces Speci-1 Mini.:Season Sale Ext a performances of two of the 10 Accent on Enrichment ~AOE) programs for 1978-79 have been obtained. 'lbe extra performances are producti,j>ns by the us Guthrie Theater of Minneapolis and by popular :;dway and movie actor Vincent Price . . niese two events in the theater have been combined ·t11 two other AOE programs in the Phy. Ed. building- ~uitar king Chet Atkins' Show and a concert by the bined Kenosha and Racine Symphony Orchestras : Community Choruses under the direction of the Chicago Symphony's Margaret Hillis- to form a fourirogram AOE Mini-Series specially priced for USParkside students at $4.50 and for UW-P faculty and staff at $22. Individual tickets also are available for these four events and prices are listed below. You should note that the Guthrie matinee is for students only and is the only CA Theater event for which there are no reserved seats. Phy. Ed. Building bleacher seating is on a first-come basis. All individual and mini-series ticket sales shoald be made at the Information Center in the Campus l,Jn,ion. If 8:0C you are interested, it would be to your advantage to act pla\'. quickly before general public sales begin .. ··vati A very limited number of season tickets for the entire 9-irogram AOE subscription series are still available. \'bey are priced at $49.50 and include a choice of either Uie Chet Atkins Show or the combined Kenosha-Racine Symphony concert. There will be only a handful . of individual tickets available for perfromances of the Vienna Boys Choir, the Massenkoff · Russian Folk Festival, the ~aint Paul Cllamber Orchestra, Robert Guralnik's piano presen: latioo of Chopin, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band and Odetta. Those desiring to be put on a waiting list for h'K those attractions should notify the Information Center. Kri ed er , t~ rel PRICES 'l1IE CHET ATKINS SHOW Sat., Sept. 23, 8 p.m., Phy un Ed. $5 general; $3.50 UW-P Students. First-come ay1 bleacher seating VINCENT PRICE AS OSCAR Wll..DE ·n~ IN "DIVERsIONS AND DELIGHTS" Sun., Nov. 5, 2 P.m., CA Th. $7 everyone (all seats reserved) ( 8 p.m. rt perfoi:mance AOE series only). GUTHRIE THEATER: art GOGovs MARRIAGE . Tues., Mar. 6, 12:30 p.m., CA tit 'lb. ~tudent performance only $3 Students ( first-come fr! 3ealing) Tue., Mar. 6, 8 p.m., CA Th. $7 everyone (all = ~:r~rved) (Mon., Mar. 5, 8 p.m. performance for RAC series only). THE COMBINED KENOSHA AND Clf INE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS AND SatORUSF.S WITH MARGARET HILLIS, CONDUCTOR ~ May 5, 8 p.m., Phy. Ed. $5 general, $3 students. -come bleacher seating. .VINCENT PRICE AS OSCAR WILDE IN 'DIVERSIONS AND DELIGHTS' Mr. Price opened Jol}n Gay's stunning new play on Broadway this Spring to rave reviews after a triumphant tour of five major cities ... "a true tour-de-force, Vincent Price gives the best performance of his long career." (Elliot Norton, dean of American drama critics) ·" ~th.rie Thea'l;; GUTHRIE THEATER: GOGOL'S 'MARRIAGE' A full production of Gogol's classic comedy "Marriage" performed by the distinguished Guthrie Theater in a limited five-state tour, featuring acclaimed Rus~ian ?irector A~oto(Y Efros making his U.S. directing debut in his countryman's play. THE CHET ATKINS SHOW Chet Atkins is Mr. Guitar ... winner of every award . .. 48 albums ... VP of RCA records .. . a giant of American music, equally at home with country, jazz, pop and classical. Unmatched repertoire. As popular in appearances with major symphonies as he is p1ckin' at the Opry. THE COMBINED KENOSHA AND RACINE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAS ANQ CHORUSES WITH MARGARET HILLIS, CONDUCTOR A choral dimension will be added this season as the Kenosha and Racine Symphonies again join musical forces . . . the ~rchestras. guest vocal artists and community choruses, all under the direction of the Chicago's Symphony's Margaret Hillis. -Limited Tiukets Remain for Entire AOE Series ing the music of this revered composer, and VIENNA BOYSR~~f ~R 8 PM reminisces about "his" li~e from the .. piano oi~·e1 ~/~~ world'~ most beloved choral bench . "Superb .. . technique to burn. (N.Y. groups in another fully-~ooke? U.S. tour, Times) bringing their long an_d 1llustnous musical tradition to AOE subscribers. NIKOLAI MASSENKOFF'S RUSSIAN FOLK FESTIVAL NOV 12 SUNDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER_ . Th~ ~ajestic bass voice of N1kola1 Massenkoff, with a range b~~pnd four octaves, virtuoso balalaikas and spirited dance~s present 1,000 years of Russian soul and history. SAINT PAUL CHAMBER ORCHESTRA DEC. 12, TUESDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATER Under the direction of d_ynam1c you~g onductor Dennis Russel Davis, t_he SPCO in ~ 0 ears has earned critical acclaim as one of the\nest chamber <?rche~tras in the world ... certainly the .finest in the U.S. PIANIST ROBERT GURALNIK: CHOPIN LIVES' · ATER FEB. 3, -SATURDA~. 8 PM, CA THE ho in A brilliant pianist, in ef_fect1ve C P costµme Rresents a recital-monologue featurPRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND FEB.- 26, MONDAY, 8 PM, CA THEATE~ _ These wonderful and endearing mus!c1ans have left audiences everywhere clamon~g- to have them back. They are among the few living jazzmen who originated the. "Ne"". Orleans style" and have been playing this music for ove.~ 40 years. "Vitality, virtuosity and sense of fun. (N.Y. Times) ODETTA APRIL 8, SUNDAY, 8 PM, CA Tt:EATER An extraordinary talent recognize? _as one of the finest living interpreters of trad1t1onal_ folk music. Her incredible vocal range and punty of tone shaded toward spiritual and blues. complement a compelling stage presence and generate audience rapport achieved by few perfo_rmers. 10 . four Chairs, No Waiting Sat., Oct. 7, 9:00 p.mci Tbi group from Madison combines rhythm an bl IS el rock soul and jazz-rock to form. a ues, gasp I , , distinctive style not to be missed! Wet Behind The Ears Thura., Oct. 12, 8:00 p.m. Electric bluegrass and country rock highlight this group'S' exploding performances of their own music and that of others. Thi True of America Fri., Dec. 22, 9:00 p.rn, . IS band direct from their European to~r, com?me comedy and audience participation In a unique musical show. PERfORMING ARTS AND LECTURESThrough ~ wide variety of performing artists, Noree K h a nd her committee schedule lectures, avanaug hibi Th talents theatrical productions, and art ex I It~. erghten of many artists are brought to entertain, en I , d educate all types of Parks ide students. Some of an . lude the programs this semester mcruce. . Gwendolyn Brooks wed., Sept. 20, 8:00 p.m. . C· ema Theatre A poet and Pulitzer-Prize Union In· d. winn~ , Gwendolyn Brooks .grasps her au iences with her own intenstty of feel mg. . Stan Waterman Wed., Oct. 11,·8:00 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre. One of the top und.erwa~er photographers, .Stan Waterman works with live sharks. Most recently - "The Deep". Second City We d., Nov. 8, 8:00 p.m. Communication Arts Theatre. Second City IS an internationally famous comedy group that has been successful in shows such as "Carol Burnet~" and "Laugh-In". In ii's 20 year history, Second City has included such stars as Valerie Harper of Rhoda and John Belushi of Saturday Night Live. COffEEHOUSE Week-day entertainment is JohnGabriel and his committee's main concern. The coffeehouse hosts professional talent as w~1Ias the talent of students. Also, mini-folk festivals are scheduled throughout the semester. In Union 104c106 you can see. George fischoff wed., Sept. 20, 8:00 p.m. (Union Square) Combining ~audience participation with sheer talent, George Fischoff is a crowd pleaser who is back again! An evening of "Super Piano." Dave Parker Thurs., Oct. 5, 1:00 p.m. Dave Parker writes most of the songs he performs and is truly a listening pleasure. John Stiernberg wed., Oct. 18, 1:00 p.m. A guitar and banjo player, John Stiernberg plays folk, blues, and bluegrass with a professional and unique style. Betsy Kaske wed., Nov. 1, 1:00 p.m, Betsy Kaske combines vocal control and musical interpretations into an almost perfect performance. Blegen & Sayer Wed., Nov. 15, 8:00 p.m. (Union Square) A comedy team combined with music, Blegen & Sayer play what is called "Classical - N 19 J I , Fr! Nov 17 8·00 p.m. and Sun.. cv, , u la ., .,' . 7:30 p.m. jane Fonda and Vanessa Redg~ave star I~ this suspense-filled movie about. ~azl Cerman,y during World War "II. Based on Llllian Hellman s memoirs . 00 Creature from the Black Lagoon Fri., Dec. 1,8: d S Dec 3 7"30 p.m. Scientists intrude p.m. an un., .,' on the privacy of a prehistoric monster and he must turn to violence as protection. Guaranteed to send your scales crawling. Silver Streak Fri., Dec. 8, 8:00 p.m. and Sun., Dec. 10,7:30 p.m. Gene Wilder stars in this fil~ a~out a man seeking rest and relaxation on a tram trip but instead finds himself involved in a murder mystery. Cartoon Music." Crazy! KIWI, ., ., ' 'Wed Nov 29 8:00 p.m. (Union Square) . This trio specializes in perfect h~r~?nl~s t~at roduces a relaxing and very entertarrung listening p.. . - experience. . Dave Rudolph wed., -Dec. 6, ,1:00 p.m, guitarist, Dave Rudolph's lyrics po:e questions to his audience on reflections about life ~nd people. OUTING This committee, with Chelle Phelps as chairperson, organizes outdoor recreational activities. Last year, a ski trip to Winter Park, Colorado was one of it's successful activities. This year it's the Grand. Tetons and Jackson Hole: A challenge for beginners and experts, this trip is being planned for January 2~7. An informational meeting will be held in September. Other activities of this committee include canoe trips, rock climbing, camping, bike hikes, and trips to sports events. Don't m iss out on all of the funl CONTEMPORARYENTERTAINMENTSally Wesley and her committee work to combine a variety of concerts and dances. Pop music headlines most of the acts but a wide range of musical tastes is always considered. Some of the bands you can hear this semester at Union Square are. Synod Sat., Sept. 9, 9:00 p.rn. This is the first dance of the year and you can dance and listen to current hits and older favorites. Headstone Sat., Sept. ·23, 9:00 p.rn. This rock show combines the transition of music during the 70's with a dazzling light show to create an outstanding production. U.W.-P. On The Air Network, written with bl dipped saber by Paddy Cha sky, stars William Holden, f Dunnaway, Robert Duval . Peter Finch in a story set with,. fictional Television netwc Chayefsky channels his lOa' attack on television, the ind and its programing, but all himself sufficient room to a a variety of subjects- such terrorism (re~mber Pat Hearst), -big business, and I relationships. on its own credit and not be associated with last years show at all. The story is powerful, if "This year we're emphasising long features rather than news," said heavy handed. Chayefsk Tery Maraccini the shows producer," and this semester we're no visions of television longer associated with P.A.B. We are under the Communications frightening in their reality. , discipline with Dr. Rubin as our advisor." Ukelihood of such a medl To indicate that they are a brand new show, they've renamed the having so much control Qve! show "Inside Parks ide" and have- eliminated the set design that audience as Chayefsky sees It, char~cterized last year's show. They said their purpose will be to too real for comfort. It's proVide news and information about Parkside to the Racine when he dives into the iss com~unity via cable TV channel 8. Their taping will be done in that make up the remainder ~tudlo A, where a permanent informal set will be constructed. Along his story, that the film loses With features ~h.e.show Will attempt to provide stories dealing with perspective and impact. . _consumer actiVitIes and services offered at Parks ide to interested All in all Network is hi ~tudents. . worthwhile 'entertainment. As .Iast year the. show will be taped straight through with no film is superbly acted a stoppmg o!..edltmg m order to get the experience of working on a real expertly crafted. Given all t network type ~ews show and to project a "sense of spontanaeity". Chayefsky was trying t? tackle b The program Willbe broadcast on Wednesdays at 7:00 p.m. and 11:00 one film I don't dIspute p.m. ?n channel 8. Presently the show is recruiting writing and receiving the Academy AW tech~lcal p.ersonnel and all interested parties are asked to stop by for best screenplay of the Med'a Services (CA 0-153). L ...... -------------- by Michael Murphy Parkside on TV. Will Broadcasting ever be the same? The answer lies in three Parkside students who banded together to form a video news show with Parkside activities as its theme. Rob Cissel, jon Schoenoff, and Terry Maraccini have been involved with media services and the television studies for quite some time. Last year, with their television experience to back them up, they became instrumental in the development of The Parkside Scene. The Parkside Scene, 1977, though different in many ways from their present news show, acted as a stepping stone to it. Last year's Parkside Scene had no set format to speak of. A new technique was tried each week, either in setdesign, style of directing or in the basic approach to its audience. This experlmenting was done in order to find the one format that best fitted their purposes. Though some complained that without a prescribed format the show lacked a consistent, professional style, Rob Gissel; the director of this years show, thought differently. "We saw something good happening with last year's show and we wanted to carry those ideas over to this year's program." Last year's show ~s designed as a classroom for students to learn and experiment in television. Those participating received mass media credit. This year, however, none of the three students who put together the program are receiving scholastic credit. 'We are more interested in the experience of working on the program and in putting out a good product than receiving any personal recognition," ex'plained jon Schoenoff the technical director and co-producer of the program. From the information given by Jon, Rob and Terry this year's news show has little in common with the format of last years Parkside Scene. The three producers, in fact, want their program to be taken Wednesday Sept1tmber 6, 1918 J I u • F . Nov 17 8:00 p.m. and Sun., .Nov. 19, ,a ri ., . , . 7:30 p.m. Jane Fonda and Van_essa Redg~ave star m this suspense-filled movie about . ~az1 German,y during World War ·11. Based on L1ll1an Hellman s memoirs - . D 1 8·00 Creature from the Black Lagoon Fri., ec . ' . d S Dec 3 7·30 p.m. Scientists intrude p.m. an un ., . , · h on the privacy of a prehistoric monster and e must turn to violence as protection. Guaranteed to send your scales crawling. Silver Streak Fri., Dec . 8, 8:00 p.m · and Sun., Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m . Gene Wilder stars in this fil~ a~out a man seeking rest and relaxation on a tram trip but instead tinds himself involved in a murder mystery. CONTEMPORARY ENTERTAINMENT Sally Wesley and her committee work to combine a variety of concerts and dances. Pop music headlines most of the acts but a wide range of musical tastes is always considered . Some of the bands you can hear this semester at Union Square are . Synod Sat., Sept. 9, 9:00 p.m. This is the first dance of the year and you can dance and listen to current hits and older favorites . Headstone Sat., Sept. ·23, 9:00 p.m . This rock show combines the transition of music during the 70's with a dazzling light show to create an outstanding production. 'R!nger · Four Chairs, No Waiting Sat., ?ct. 7, 9:00 p .m. Th. group from Madison combines rhythm and bl~:s gospel rock, soul, and jazz-rock to form a ' I b • di distinctive style not to e mIsse . Wet Behind The Ears Thurs ., Oct. 12, 8:00 P-IT_l· Electric bluegrass and country rock ~ighlight th_1s group's· exploding performances of their own music and that of others. Th · True of America Fri., Dec. 22, 9:00 p .m. . is band, direct from their Europea~ to~r, com?me comedy and audience participation m a unique musical show. . PERFORMING ARTS AND LECTURES Through a · f sts Noreen wide variety of performmg ar I ' Kavanaugh and her committee schedule lectures, theatrical productions, and art exhibit~. Thel~:~~:~s of many artists are brought to entertain, en ' d educate all types of Parkside students. Some of an . Id the programs this semester me u e. . . . Gwendolyn Brooks Wed ., Sept.- 20, ~-00 p._m. . c· a Theatre A poet and Pulitzer-Prize Union mem · d. winner, . - Gwendolyn Brooks grasps her au iences - . with her own intensity of feel mg . . Stan Waterman Wed ., Oct. 11, 8:00 p.m. Union Cinema Theatre. One of the top und_erwa~er photographers, -Stan Waterman works with live sharks . Most recently - " The Deep" . Second City Wed., Nov . 8, 8:~0 p.m . Communication Arts Theatre. Second City is an internationally famous comedy group that has been successful in shows such as "Carol Burnet~" and "Laugh-In". In it's 20 year history, Second City has included such stars as Valerie Harper of Rhoda and John Belushi of Saturday Night Live. COFFEEHOUSE Week-day entertainment is John Gabriel and his committee's main concern . The coffeehouse hosts professional talent as well as the talent of students . Also, mini-folk festivals ~re scheduled throughout the semester. In Union 104--106 you can see .. . George Fischoff Wed., Sept. 20, 8:00 p.m . (Union Square) Combining ·audience participation with sheer talent, George Fischoff is a crowd pleaser who is back again! An evening of "Super Piano." Dave Parker Thurs., Oct. 5, 1 :00 p.m. Dave Parker writes most of the songs he performs and is truly a listening pleasure. John Stiernberg Wed ., Oct. 18, 1 :00 p.m. A guitar and banjo player, John Stiernberg plays folk, blues, and bluegrass with a professional and unique style. Betsy Kaske Wed ., Nov. 1, 1:00 p.m. Betsy Kaske combines vocal control and musical interpretations into an almost perfect performance. Blegen & Sayer Wed., Nov. 15, 8:00 p.m . (Union Square) A comedy team combined with music, Blegen & Sayer play what is called "Classical U.W.-P. On The Air by Michael Murphy Parkside on TV. Will Broadcasting ever be the same? The ari$wer lies in three Parkside students who banded together to form a video news show with Parkside activities as its theme. 10 Cartoon Music." Crazy! Kiwi Wed ., Nov . 29, 8:00 p.m . (Union _Square) This trio specializes in perfect h~rr~1oni~s t~at produces a relaxing and very entertammg listening experience.· . Dave Rudolph Wed ., ·Dec. 6, 1:00 p.m. A guitarist, Dave Rudolph's lyrics po~e questions to his audience on reflections about lite "!nd people. OUTING This committee, with Chelle Phelps as chairperson, organizes outdoor recreational activities . Last year, a ski trip to Winter Park, Colorado was one of it's successful activities . This year it's the Grand Tetons and Jackson Hole: A challenge for beginners and experts, this trip is being planned for January 2-7. An informational meeting will be held in September. Other activities of this committee include canoe trips , rock climbing, camping, bike hikes, and trips to sports events . Don't miss out on all of the fun! Network, written with bl dipped saber by Paddy Chayef· sky, stars William Holden, fay Dunnaway Robert Duval a Peter Finch in a story set within fictional Television network. Chayefsky channels his mai attack on television, the indust and its programing, but alloWS himself sufficient room to attac a variety of subjects such as terrorism (re~mber PattY Rob Gissel, Jon Schoenott, and Terry Maraccini have been involved with media services and the television studi<!l's for quite some time. Last year, with their television experience to back them up, they became instrumental in the development of The Parkside Scene. The Parkside Scene, 1977, though different in many ways from their present news show, acted as a stepping stone to it. Last year's Parkside Scene had no set format to speak of. A new technique was tried each week, either in set_design, style of directing or in the basic approach to its audience. This experi_menting was done in order to find the one format that best fitted their purposes. Though some complained that without a prescribed format the show lacked a consistent, professional style, Rob Gissel; the director of this years show, thought differently. "We saw something good happening with last year's show and we wanted to_carry those ideas over to this year's program." Last year's show was designed as a classroom for students to learn and experiment in television. Those participating received mass media credit. This year, however, none of the three students who put together the program are receiving scholastic credit. ''We are more interested in the experience of working on the program and in putting_ out a good product than receiving any personal recognition," explained Jon Schoenoff the technical director and co-producer of the program. on its own credit and not be associated with last years show at all . "This year we're emphasising long features rather than news " said Tery Maraccini the shows producer," and this semester w~'re no longer associated with P.A.B. We are under the Communications discipline with Dr. Rubin as our advisor." - Hearst), big business, and lovt relationships. The story is powerful, if ~ heavy handed. ChayefskY vIsIons of television ar frightening in their reality. ! Likelihood of such a medI U having so much control ove~ . audience as Chayefsky sees it, too real for comfort. It's on when he dives into the iss that make up the remainder ~ his story, that the film loses To indicate that they are a brand new show, they've renamed the show "ln~ide Parkside" and have eliminated the set design that char~cterized last year's show. They said their purpose will be to provide news and information about Parkside to the Racine com~unity via cable TV channel 8. Their taping will be done in ~t~d10 A, where a perman~nt informal set will be constructed . Along with features ~h~- show will attempt to provide stories dealing with From the information given by Jon, Rob and Terry this year's news show has little in common with the format of last ·years Parkside Scene. The three producers, in fact, want their program to be taken _ consumer act1v1t1es and services offered at Parkside to interested students. . As _last yea~ _the_ show will be taped straight through with no stopping 01..,ed1tmg m order to get the experience of working on a real network type news show and to project a "sense of spontanaeity" The program will be broadcast on Wednesdays at 7 :00 p .m . and 11 :00 p.m . on channel 8. Presently the show is recruiting writing and tech~1cal p_ersonnel and all interested parties are asked to stop b Media Services (CA D-153). y perspective and impact._ . hiY All in all, Network Is higThe worthwhile entertainment. film is superbly acted aha expertly crafted . Given all It i Chayefsky was trying to tack\· one film I don't dispute receiving the Academy AW ar for best screenplay of the ye ".d •• sdaJY,S.pt.mber 6, 1978 Simpson and, Ames mini :;t,Drawings on Display ople. uaret that by John Stewart News Editor ilS~ anal P~~' If you stroll "through the Communication Arts Gallery sometime . ~ soon(before September 21) you will see a display of interesting, if not ~.. down-rightunique drawings by Larry Simpson and Sam Ames. Gallery .'p ~ hours are noon until 5:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and Ion 7:00-10:00 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Larry Simpson, who has a BFA from Minneapolis and the MFA from 'chigan State University teaches at the Prairie State College in QIIiqa. His work is shown in Chicago and through out the Midwest. "1lrawingis my Art," Mr. Simpson declares in a short 'statement accompanyinghis showing. Drawing for him is an end in itself and not merelya prepatory stage in painting. Some of his subjects are takenfrom photo collages which he constructs to suggest topics tIvoughthe free associations of the photographs. His style might be led a photo-oriented surrealism. However, most importantly he ndsthat all of the subjects for his drawings must excite and ate the visual sense. Ames received his BFA from San Diego State and the MFA UW~Madison and is an associate professor at Rhode Island lege. Hiswork has been exhibited both in Rhode Island and in the t. Unlike Simpson, Mr. Ames is both a draftsman and a , although he has been occupied mainly with drawings y. He says that his drawings deal largely with dream imagery and flow of consciousness imagery but that all his works are taken hom reallife figures: Hismodels may be mirror images, still lifes, photos or whatever strikeshis fancy. In this respect his work is traditional, representing ~alityand not abstraction. This particular showing includes two dlff~rent"styles of drawings which reflect Mr. Ames' evolving art. ,I Whilethe majority of them are highly detailed and involve several 'thin figUres,two are dream-like portraits, perhaps of the artist himself I~~;r-----' drawn before a mirror .J d all Mura/H,its Ree lCenter if fskl • by John Stewart WaltCh, t - . • ... b . h Up th ISensert, an art student at Parks Ide, IS helping to fig ten COlorf:~tudentU,nion Recreation Center with a qU.ite dramatic and ~j cOrn I Wall mural. Painted in acrylics, the mural IS about one half ,e' bill'Pdetedand employs a "striking" illusion effect to depict the lar rOOm h f ; ii, Wreck' as tough reflected in the metallic, round surface 0 a brUsh'~hball. Detai.ls and finishing touches will be done with an air rornpi ough it will have taken about 50hrs of Walt's time to SOmeete, the mural began for him as merely a class project to try Walth new technique.or material in his work. This will be the first time Perh: S ev~r spent more than 30hrs on any single painting. . IVhiteskP~1tn the tradition of the 'mural painted in the old DePartrn e er on the 0'2 level of Greenquist Hall, .the Student Life theRe cent asked Walt to paint this mural to add an,extra touch. to t Center M'p . h II . . SUPpliesf . r., eterson.of Student life, tells us t at a patnttng ki' anoth_ Orthe mural work is being supplied by his office and that h <Iwall· th Ib t at an . 10 e Union Square has been prepared for a mura ut ,l/i ~ishest~terested st~deri~ artist is lacking. If there is anyone who Y' StUdentl'/o down In bistorv in. this. fashion please contact the I e Ofhce at 553-2200.' '. / 'lJ Walt ChrJstensen, mural artist ·- -W-ednesdarr,September 6, 1978 Simpson and, A111es ;~Drawings on Display Opie are) that ining s as onal by John Stewart News Editor ;~~; If you stroll -through the Communication Arts Gallery sometime : A soon (before September 21) you will see a display of interesting, if not ip is down-right unique drawings by Larry Simpson and Sam Ames . Gallery hours are noon until 5:00 p.m . Monday through Thursday, and ·onal 7:00-10:00 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday evenings . Larry Simpson, who has a BFA from Minneapolis and the MFA from noe Michigan State University teaches at the Prairie State College in trips Chicago. His work is shown in Chicago and through out the Midwest. fun! "Drawing is my Art," Mr. Simpson declares in a short ·statement accompanying his showing. Drawing for him is an end in itself and not merely a prepatory stage in painting. Some of his subjects are taken from photo collages which he constructs to suggest topics through the free associations of the photographs . His style might be called a photo-oriented surrealism . However, most importantly he demands that all of the subjects for his drawings must excite and stimulate the visual sense. Sam Ames received his BFA from San Diego State and the MFA from UW-Madison and is an associate professor at Rh?de Island College. His work has been exhibited both in Rhode Island and in the Midwest. Unlike Simpson, Mr. Ames is both a draftsman and a painter, although he has been occupied mainly with drawings recently. He says that his drawings deal largely with dream imagery and flow of consciousness imagery but that all ~is works are taken from real life figures: ~is models may be mirror images, still lifes, photos or whatever bi()(( stnkes his fancy. In this respect his work is traditional, representing h reality and not abstraction. This particular showing includes two ai diff~rent'styl~s ~f drawings which reflect ~r. Ame~' evolving art. ' While the ma1onty of them are highly detailed and involve several I a1, 1· · · • h . igures, two are dream-like portraits perhaps of the artist himself · 1 ·t ,o d , rawn before a mirror wor• · ma ~~r Mural ·ff:ifs Re~ Center ) 'f ~ ~ by John Stewart ski Wait Chr" t . ' · · · b · h i up the S is ense~, an art student at Parks1?e, 1s he_lpmg to r~g ten . 1' colorful tudent Union Recreation Center with a quite dran:,at1c and _ i com I wall mural. Painted in acrylics, the mural is about one half er bill· Pdeted and employs a "striking" illusion effect to depict . the . iar room h . f f ; ,t wrecki as t ough reflected in the metallic, round sur_ ace o _a or brush rrg ball. Details and finishing touches will be done with an air iss!t compj Though it will have taken about 50hrs of Walt's time to )er sorne ete, the mural began for him as merely a class project to try es Walthnewtechniqueor material in h,s work . This will be the first time Perhas ever spent more than 30hrs on any single painting. · · 1i8~ Whites:~~! in the tradition of the _'mural painted in the old 1li Departrn er on the 0:2 level of Greenquist Hall, the Student Life 3' the Re tnt asked Walt to paint this mural to add an extra touch to t~ suppli c 1 enter. Mr. Peterson of Stu.dent Life tells us that all painting W anoth:; w~~ 1 the mural work is being suppli~d by his_ office and that ? ~ that a . in the Union Square has been prepared for a mural but I' . n I ntere t d · · · h 1'1 IV1shes to 5 - e st~derit artist is lacking. If there 1s anyone w o yei Student Ugo down in history in . this_ fashion please contact the 1 e Office at 553-2200. · . . · · . . ,.., · 11 Walt Chdstensen, mural artist Wednesday September 6, 1978 New Faces continued from pg. 2 ing language. His extensive at Glenville State College in renee with computers has West Virginia where she worked allow d him to begin a project on an audio-tutorial program, for ~ o.w~ed to aid computers in this introductory biol~gy, ~~YSI.caJ t:sS~gandhe foresees another six science and media utilization months of work before cornplecourses. tion.·. A PhD. from the University of Michigan, Professor Walter has taught previously at the University of Notre Dame and at the West Virginia College of Graduate Studies. Mr. Walter's hobbies include tennis, sailing. skiing soccer and playing mUSIc. He is' planning on joining the local Racine soccer team and perhaps helping out on the Parkside team as well. Mr. Walter will be teaching all the Don Walter by JohnCramer Professor Don Walter is a new addition to the Psychology Department faculty this yea~. H.ls particular field of interest h~s.In the study of the cognitive processes involved in learn~ng and language acquisition, which has lead him t~ research the possibility of computers acqurrIntramural Sports Begins Intramural football will be played on Mondays, starting September 18th. Entryforms are found in PE Building on Intramural Board - 1st Floor. Entries are due in Loran Hein's office, P.E. 121, on September 13th. Each team needs 12 players and games will be played at 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. Intramural softball will be played on Wednesdays, starting September 20th. Games starting at 4:00 p.m. Entries are to be returned to Loran Hein by September 13th. Entry forms are found on the 1st floor of the PE Bldg. Stock Market Symposium With the daily changes that occur in the stock market, it becomes increasingly difficult for investors to keep current on new financial planning programs, different investment vehicles available and the different avenues stock brokers can offer an individual investor. To combat many of the problems facing the average consumer, the Golden Rondelle Theater is hosting an investment program called, "The Stock Market: In and' Out". The program is planned for September 14 at 7:00 p.m. A panel of experts from the securities field will speak on the different types of stocks and bonds, the changing concepts in the market, long and short term investments, who and where to turn for assistance and the advantages and rewards gained from owning stocks. Often times, . the language common to the securities field seems foreign and almost impossible for the layman to understand. This program is designed to provide the participant with a new concept of investing and to give insight on how to evaluate the various types of investments. The panel will also address the topic of new financial planning as related to the purchase and sale of stocks. This program is free and open to the public. Reservations will be taken beginning September 1 by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. sections of the Cognit!v~ Process d Psychology Research ~ethods courses this semester. CLASSIFIED AD POUCY 1. COST 20 "') A) Student-Staff - FRl8(lst wo s . (Each additional 10 words or less 25 cents) a.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1st 20 words) (Each additIonal 10 words or less 50 cents) C.) All addItional runs $1.00 I h II bmtsercne but RANGER reserves the right to 2. Every attempt will be made to publ s a su , omitanyad. nere 3 All categorlss will receive preference over perec . I I Wednesday 4: DeadlIne Is Thursday, tue.m. ~orpUbll~t10~=~t;:~1 °a~a~~le in the RANGER office, 5. All classifleds must be submitted on e ~ , . WLLC 0-139. INDEX 1. Forsale 2. Wanted 3. Housing <, 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals SHARE APARTMENT: Two spacious bedrooms and den, many closets. Heated pool, laUndry facilities and storage locker. Cambridge Apartments located on the lake, four blocks north of Carthage. $140 includes rent, heat, electric, telephone, parking and air' conditioning. Share with congenial, professIonal man. Call try Vande Vrede 551·7686 (home) or 654-8681, Ext. 456 (office). HELP WANTED: Campus Employment. Stockroom Assistant; must be avalla~le at least three mornings per week and have valid drivers license. Phone 553-2228. WANTED: r ide toland/or from UWM; Tuesday and Thursday prior 11 a.m. and after 6:30 p.m. will share expenses. Phone 694-6889. FOR SALE: Airequlpt Slide Projector, 127 slide magazines and slide stacker. Phone 554-9082. FOR SALE: 1973 cnevene Hatchback Wagon - (Excellent condition), Standard Transmission, trailer hitch. Good tires and snow tires. Heavy duty radiator and alternator. New shocks, new exhaust system, block heater, new battery. Phone 554-9082. 12 Events Friday, Sept. 8 Earth Science Club Meeting; 1:00 PI·m., GR 113. A br ti Everyone IS we come. organizational mk~;IOl g l ·be shown at 8:00 p.rn. in the Uni . • "Networ WI MOVIe. Admission at the door is $1.00 for a Parks" Cinema Thedat$r~·oofor a guest. Sponsored by the Parksi student an . Activities Board. Sunday, Sept. 10 Movie: "Network" will be shown at 7:30 p.m , in Cinema Theatre. Saturday, Sept. 9 . t 900 pm in Union Square featuri Dance· starting a . ., P ksid d • drni at the door is $1.00 for ar SI e stu "Synod". A rrussron . and $1.50 for a guest. THE BACK DOOR 2608 21st St. 634·3810 OPEN EVENINGS By Appointment Only FEMALE STAFF Hairstyling, Facials. Manicures FOR MEN complete line of RK products for Men Selling Advertising is as Simple as I ·2 •3 ...of,_ . .- 4_ ..,,-.- _ • ...... 11-. ...... _ .. " ... .... w -, -a,-., .,. ...;.~ . . 1 PREPARED CALL LIST. Ranger has created 3 steps to make selling advertising space as simple as 1-2-3. Ranger will provide you with a prepared call list of potential advertisers in ~he Racine-Kenosha area to call on. Ranger also provides you with all you need to take your first step in earning your 12 percent commission, including information about how to sell ad. vertising space. A good opportunity for business and psychology students! 2 PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT. When 'you recgive your prepared call list and the ad. vertising information you need, you are ready to begin the second step --phoning- for an appointment. Don't worry about running up a bill at home, Ranger has 2 phones that can be used for setting up your appointments free for you to use almost all day. We'll make it possible for you to receive free beer, lunches, bowling, pool, ping-pong, movie tickets and a bunch of other exciting gifts for achieving or exceeding your sales goal for the week, which isn't to hard-eome down to our office for the details. 3 -~ ..._~. SEE JON FLANAGA~ OR CHRIS MILLER FOR FURTHER DETAILS ON HOW SELLING ADVERTISING , CAN BE AS SIMPLE AS I -Z -3!! STOP AT THE BUSINESS. This is the most Important step in selling advertising space. It requires you to be prepared to seli yourself, the newspaper, and the ad. You must be ready to answer the questions of the merchant, obtain his-her confidence and provide the advertising services he-she will require. You must be prepared for this step, and we'll make sure you are!! This is GREAT EXPERIENCE for anyone who, in their career, wUI be dea.ling with people! Ranger office located next to the coffee shop in WLLC, . . Phone 553-2287 or 553-2295 I iAiSJJiiKBltOJiiUlilt;m jan mit mil Wednesday September 6, 1978 New faces continued from P9• ~ ing language. His extensive at West Glenville State College in rience with computers has Virginia where she worked e;te· d him to begin a project on an audio-tutorial program_ for ~ 0 .we d to aid computers in this introductory biology, ~~ysi.cal t::~g;:d he foresees another six science and media utill]'.at1on months of work before complecourses. Don Walter by John Cramer Professor Don Walter is a new addition to the Psycholog~ Department faculty this yea~. H_is particular field of interest li~s. in the study of the cognit~ve processes involved in learn~ng and language acquisition, which has lead him to_ research t~e possibility of computers acqu1rIntramural Sports Begins Intramural football will be played on Mondays, starting September 18th. Entry forms are found in PE Building on Intramural Board - 1st Floor. Entries are due in Loran Hein's office, p .E. 121, on September 13th. Each team needs 12 players and games will be played at 4:00 and 5:30 p.m. Intramural softball will be played on Wednesdays, start~ng September 20th. Games starting at 4:oo p.m. Entries are to be returned to Loran Hein by September 13th. Entry forms are found on the 1st floor of the PE Bldg. tion . . f A Ph .D. from the University o Michigan, Professor Walter has taught previously at the University of Notre Dame and at the West Virginia College of Graduate Studies. Mr. Walter's hobbies include tennis, saili~g, skiing soccer and playing music. He is' planning on joining the local Racine soccer team and perhaps helping out on the Parkside team as well. Mr. Walter will be teaching all the sections of the Cognit~vf Pro<:_eS~ d Psychology Researc :ethods courses this semester. CLASSIFIED AD POLICY 1. COST A l Student-Staff - Free (1st 20 words) . (Each additional 10 words or less 25 cents) B.) Non-Student, Staff $1.00 (1st 20 words) (Each additional 1 o words or less 50 cents) c.) All additional runs $1 .00 1 h 2 II bmisslons but RANGER reserves the right to . Every attempt will be made to publ s a su ' omit any ad. 3 All · onals categories will receive preference over pers . In Wednesday 4: Deadline Is Thursday, 10a.m. for publl~tlon on t~:~10 5. All classifieds must be ;a1t!ii1e In the RANGER office, submitted on t e gre~in ' . WLLC D-139. INDEX 1. Forsale 2. wanted 3. Housing 4. Employment 5. Transportation 6. Personals SHARE APARTMENT: Two spacious bedrooms and den, many closets. Heated pool, laundry facilities and storage locker. Cambridge Apartments located on the lake, four blocks north of Carthage. $140 Includes rent, heat, electric, telephone, par1dng and air' conditioning. Share with congenial, professional man. Call Irv Vanda Vrede 551-7686 (home) or 654.a681 , Ext. 456 (office). HELP WANTED: Campus Employment. Stockroom Assistant; must be available at least three mornings per week and have valid drivers license. Phone 553-2226. WANTED: r Ide to/and/or from UWM . Tuesday and Thursday prior 11 a.m. and after 6 :30 p.m. will share expenses. Phone 694-6869. FOR SALE: Alrequlpt Slide Projector, 127 slide magazines and slide stacker. Phone 554-9082. FOR SALE: 1973 Chevelle Hatchback Wagon - (Excellent condition). Standard Transmission, trailer hitch . Good tires and snow tires. Heavy duty radiator and alternator. New shocks, new exhaust • system, block heater, new battery . Phone 554-9082. 12 Events . Friday, Sept. 6 E rth Science . Cl. u b Meeting· 1:00 p.m., GR 113. A bri~ a . . ' I tin Everyone is we come. organizational · • mk~; . gll . be shown at 8:00 p .m. in the Uni<lil "Networ wi ~ovie. Admission at the door is $1 ,00 for a Parksi~ Cinema Thedat$r~· 00 student for a guest. Sponsored by the Parksi~ an · ActiJities Board. Saturday, Sept. 9 · t 9·00 p m in Union Square featuri~ "Synod" Dance: stadrti~g . a at. the d~o·r is $1.00 for Parkside students . A mIssIon . and $1.50 for a guest; Sunday, Sept.10 Movie: "Netw~rk" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Cinema Theatre . THE BACK DOOR 2608 21st St. 634-3810 OPEN EVENINGS By Appointment Only FEMALE STAFF Hairstyling, Facials, Manicures FOR MEN complete line of RK products for Men Stock Market Symposium With the daily changes that occur in the stock market, it becomes increasingly difficult for investors to keep current on new financial planning programs, different investment vehicles available and the different avenues stock brokers can offer an individual investor. Selling Advertising is as Simple as :l • 2 • 3 To combat many of the problems facing the average consumer, the Golden Rondelle Theater is hosting an investment program called, "The Stock Market: In and Out". The program is planned for September 14 at 7:00 p.m. A panel of experts from the securities field will speak on the different types of stocks and bonds, the <:hanging concepts in the market, long and short term investments, who and where to turn for assistance and the advantages and rew~rds gained from owning stocks. Often times, · the language common to the securities field seems foreign and almost impossible for the layman to understand . This program is designed to provide the participant with a new concept of investing and to give insight on how to evaluate the various types of investments. The panel will afso address the topic of new financial planning as related to the purchase and sale of stocks. This program is free and open to the public. Reservations will be taken beginning September 1 by calling the Rondelle at 554-2154. l PREPARED simple as 1-2-3 CALL LIST. Ranger has created 3 steps to make selling advertising space as . Ranger will provide you with a prepared call list of potential advertisers Racine-Kenosha in ~he step in earning your area to call on. Ranger also provides you with all you need to take your first 12 percent commission, vertising space. A including information about how to sell adgoo~ opportunity for business and psychology students! 2 ur~3 - -~- PHONE vertising FOR information AN APPOINTMENT. When 'you receive your prepared call list and the adpointment. Don't worry you need, you ar~ ready to begin the second step --phoning· for an ap· for setting up your about running up a bill at home, Ranger has 2 phones that can be used you to receive appointments free for you to use almost all day. We'll make it possible for exciting gifts free beer, lunches, bowling, pool, ping-pong, movie tickets and a bunch of other down for achieving or exceeding your sales goal for the week, which isn't to hard--come to our office for the details. · STOP requires AT you THE BUSINESS. This is the most important step in selling advertising space. It answer the questions to be prepared to sell yourself, the newspaper, and the ad. You must be ready to services of the merchant, obtain his-her confidence and provide the advertising This he-she will require. You must be prepared for this step, and we'll make sure you are!! is GREAT EXPERIENCE for anyone who, in their career, will be dealing with people! SEE JON FLANAGAN Oil CHRIS MILLER FOil FUil THEil DETAILS I ON HOW SELLING ADVERTISING CAN BE AS SIMPLE AS~· 2 · 3!! ~anger olliee l~eated next to the eoffee_·shop in WLLC, Phone 553·2287 or 553·2295 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 1, September 6, 1978 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1978-09-06 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 convocation faculty james maguire https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c052bdb70fa7d7225151ea2015161b8b.pdf 231dfe70b68cb2cda45e2f9992dc5c2a 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. Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Business Management Masters program hinges on recruiting Issue Volume 6, issue 2 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ..,. W.d••• da" S.pt •• ", 7, 1977 YoU, .1.2 er <3<3 All good wri'~ i. swimming under ~~ water and hold"'ll ywr broo!tI. F. Scott Fitzgerald Business Management Masters program hinges on recruiting Parkstde's new business management division chairman, Arthur Dudycha, said the division will probably have serious problems recruiting faculty for seven open business teaching positions. He also indicated that the Business Master's Program hinges on good recruiting. In an interview with RANGER, Dudycha said "because of the market situation, we have to be flexible and go with whatever good people we can get." He cited as an example of the job market for business instructors a convention which he attended in which 223 employers, some with multiple openings, were balanced by only 160 applicants. Accounting instructors were particularly rare, with an applicant/employer ratio of twelve to one. Dudycha said that seven positions are now open, and that he will try to get back to two positions vacated when Francine Hall and Erwin Saniga left after last year. "We will also try to get two more in January", despite the problems of midyear recruiting, he said. Besides the seven openings, four professors were recently hired to Dudycha. They are: Leroy Prvor; associate professor of accounting, with a DBA from the University of Southern California who comes to Parks ide from the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle Campus; Earl L. Chrysler, associate professor to teach information systems and quantitative methods, with a DBA from USC; Suresh Jain, who holds a Ph. D. from Yale, who will be an associate professor teaching quantitative methods and comes from the Northwestern Graduate School of Business; and Michael Sheffey, Assistant Professor of Accounting, who holds an MBA with additional doctoral work at Penn State. Sheffey is a certified public accountant and comes to Parkside from Wittenburg University in Springfield, Illinois. In other business news, a master's degree in business management will be offered at Parks ide, probably in the fall of 1978. The MAS (Master of Administrative Sciences) courses will be offered mostly, if not entirely, in the evening to cater to the needs of master candidates already emploved.Jn business. Parkside will not offer the .traditional master's degree of MBA (Master of Business Administration) degree. According to Dudycha, the decision to offer the MAS instead of MBA was for "political reasons." The UW campuses at Milwaukee and Whitewater, both relatively close to Parkside, both offer the MBA, and "they are possibly afraid of losing students to Parkside", said Dudycha, who added that there is virtually no difference between the courses taken for either degree. "In terms of course offerings and graduation requirements, our program could be identical to an MBA program, it just carries a different name." Parkside's Chancellor Alan E. Guskin told RANGER the key to getting the MAS program moving is to "first get a quality undergraduate program. You can't build a strong graduate program without a strong undergraduate program. Once you have a very good undergrad program, it's a relatively simple process," he said. Cuskin said that master's accreditation by the North Central Acceditation association and others should not delay the inception of the MAS offering. "I don't think the process of accreditation will hold us back," said Guskin. Guskin added that the current recruiting effort for the bachelor business program will be "a hard game which takes time." He said that "if Parkside can't get the necessary faculty through the usual channels, we might temporarily hire retired professionals or obtain loaned executives from area businesses. " Guskin proclaims Parkside community-based university by Philip L LivinllSton Editor university and the communities it serves ... such a university is very different from the model of the large, research-based university, which necessarily focuses most of its attention outside its local area while serving state and national interests." Joint plilnni ... He pointed out that Parkside "serves a geographical area which includes two major cities of Wisconsin, each with a vitality and integrity of its own and each, like most cities of similar size, having difficulty providing its population with all the services they desire. Because of this there is a growing con;ciousness among leadership groups of both cities that collaboration is essential and joint planning should begin on a In a convocation address last Friday, Chancellor Alan E. Guskin marked the end of the first phase of administrative changes during his first two years as Chancellor, and outlined plans ·for the second phase in which Parks ide will become "a commun ity-based un iversitv", The "state of the university" address was preceded by a luncheon for faculty, selected staff members, and student leaders. Community-based univenity A community-based university: according to Cuskin, is :'one which focuses its educational attention on mutually beneficial relationships between the number of fronts. The Chancellor pointed out how Parkside "can and must play a central role in the development of the Kenosha-Racine communities." "It (UW-Parkside)· is the largest public facility in the area; it offers the educational, human, and social resources so critical to the future success of the two communities." According to Cuskin, there are two major functions of a community-based university: "community development and human resource development." Community development "By community development we are referring to the role of university as an educational and cultural center attempting to expand and upgrade th<\ quality of ed ucation offered to area students and residents of all ages, to improve the quality of life experienced by community members, to increase a sense of community pride, to reduce community tensions, to provide the environment and expertise to foster the economic development of the area, and to provide the resources to assess and solve community problem s. Human resource cIe.. lopment "By human resource development I am referring to the role of the university in helping all who participate in its educational programs - on and off campus, credit and non-credit - to fulfill more completely their desire and continued on page 6 .. ' . er Wednesday, Septe•lter 7, 1977 Yol.6, No.2 ()() All good writi~ is_ swimming under~~ water ond hokhng your bfeoth. F. Scott Fitzgerald Business Management Masters program hinges on recruiting by John R. McKloskey and Philip L. Livingston Parkside's new business management division chairman, Arthur Dudycha, said the division will probably have serious problems recruiting faculty for seven open business teaching positions. He also indicated that the Business Master's Program hinges on good recruiting. In an interview with RANGER, Dudycha said "because of the market situation, we have to be flexible and go with whatever good people we can get." He cited as an example of the job market for business instructors a convention which he attended in which 223 employers, some with multiple openings, were balanced by only 160 applicants. Accounting instructors were particularly rare, with an applicant/employer ratio of twelve to one. Dudycha said that seven positions are now open, and that he will try to get back to two positions vacated when Francine Hall nd Erwin Saniga left after last year. "We will also try to get two more in January" , despite the problems of midyear recruiting, he said. Besides the seven openings, four professors were recently hired to Dudycha. They are: Leroy Pryor, associate professor of accounting, with a OBA from the University of Southern California who comes to Parkside from the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle Campus; Earl L. Chrysler, associate professor to teach information systems and quantitative methods, with a OBA from USC; Suresh Jain, who holds a Ph . D. from Yale, who will be an associate professor teac;:hing quantitative methods and comes from the Northwestern Graduate School of Business; and Michael Sheffey, Assistant Professor of Accounting, who holds an MBA with additional doctoral work at Penn State. Sheffey is a certified public accountant and comes to Parkside from Wittenburg University in Springfield, Illinois In other business news, a master'.; degree in business management will be offered at Parkside, probably in the fall of 1978. The MAS (Master of Administrative Sciences) courses will be offered mostly, if not entirely, in the evening to cater to the needs of master candidates already employed.in business Parkside will not offer the traditional master's degree of MBA (Master of Business Administration) degree. According to Dudycha, the decision to offer the MAS instead of MBA was for " political reasons " The UW campuses at Milwaukee and Whitewater, both relatively close to Parkside, both offer the MBA, and "they are possibly afraid of losing students to Parkside", said Dudycha, who added that there is virtually no difference betw<!E!n the courses taken for either degree. "In terms of course offerings and graduation requirements, our program could be identical to n MBA rogram, it Just drt;es a ditf rent name." Parkside's Chancellor Alan E. Guskin told RA GER the key to getting the MAS program moving 1s to " first get a quality undergraduate program You can't build a strong graduate program without a strong undergraduate program. Once you have a very good undergrad program, it's a relatively simple process," he said. Guskin said that master's accreditation by the orth Central Acceditat1on association and others should not delay the inception of the MAS offering. " I don't think the process of accreditation will hold us back," said Guskin. Guskin added that the current recruiting effort for the bachelor business program will be " a hard game which takes time." He said that " if Parkside can't get the necessary faculty through the usual channels, we might temporarily hire retired professionals or obtam loaned executives from area businesses " Guskin proclaims Parkside community-based university by Philip L. Livingston Editor In a convocation address last Friday, Chancellor Alan E. Guskin marked the end of the first phase of administrative changes during his first two years as Chancellor, and outlined plans for the second phase in which Parkside will become "a community-based university". The "state of the university" address was preceded by a luncheon for faculty, selected staff members, and student leaders. Community-based university A community-based university-according to Guskin, is "one whi~h focuses its educational attention on mutually beneficial relationships between the university and the communities it serves . . such a university is very different from the model of the large, research-based university, which necessarily focuses most of its attention outside its local area while serving state and national interests." Joint planning He pointed out that Parkside "serves a geographical area which includes two major cities of Wisconsin, each with a vitality and integrity of its own and each, like most cities of similar size, having difficulty providing its population with all the services they desire. Because of this there is a growing con;ciousness among leadership groups of both cities that collaboration is essential and joint planning should begin on a number of fronts. The Chancellor pointed out how Parkside "can and must play a central role in the development of the Kenosha-Racine communities." "It (UW-Parkside) is the largest public facility in the area; it offers the educational, human, and social resources so critical to the future success of the two communities." According to Guskin, there are two major functions of a community-based university: "community development and human resource development." Community development "By community development we are referring to tile role of university as an educational and cultural center attempting to expand and upgrade the quality of education offered to area students and residents of all ages, to improve the quality of life experienced by community members, to increase a sense of community pride, to reduce community tensions, to provide the environment and expertise to foster the economic development of the area, and to provide the resources to assess and solve community problems. Human resource development "By human resource development I am referring to the role of the university in helping all who participate in its educational programs - on and off campus, credit and non-credit - to fulfill more completely their desire and continued on page 6 editorial Guskin' s community·~ased • • • university raises some important questions Chancellor Guskln's state of the university address last Friday at convocation, was his most important message to date. In the speech he outlined his plan for Parkside to become "community-based". It was a messageaimed at a faculty, for the most part, hired under the promise that Parkside would become a traditional 25,000 student university. The university has redefined Itself! Judging by the Chancellor's short graduation ceremonies of the last two years and the total exclusion of student speakers from the format, the Chancellor is not a big one for long winded speeches.His convocation speech, however, was over thirty minutes long. His plan for a community-based university raises some urgent questions. One might hope universities are based in some community as not to become too cosmic. Physically, Parkside is rather prairie-based or park-based. Deceased Chancellor Wyllie might have said Parkside was corridor-based (corridor, meaning our location in the population corridor between Chicago and Milwaukee). Take note Guskin did not say community college, a term we haveto avoid at all costs. In reality, few decades from now with proper planning, we could very well become suburban-based or even suburbansurrounded. But alas, the Chancellor meant community-basedas opposed to research-based! This terminology could have caused young untenured professors to squirm in their convocation seats. Imagine physics or philosophy professors fresh out of a graduate school that prepared them for a life of teaching and research (mostly research), praying dearly that their research will be published and acknowledged. Now, as they hear the Chancellor of their university getting community-based, imagine them also trying to relate physics and chemistry to Racine and Kenosha, in a community-based way. If we place our emphasis on the community, what about the time honored method of granting tenure, for the most part, to professors with researchoriented educations. Perhaps a school with our mission should be recruiting those with teaching doctoral degrees Instead of research oriented backgrounds. How do we make research careersrelevant to community service? What about Parkside's outside funding? Parkside's growing research posture has brought thousands of extra dollars to lucky and proficient professors, who, through success, can earn valuable national exposure. What kind of cash can community service (often volunteered) bring? Clearly, these are issues of prime Importance if Parkside continues to attract the best qualified scholars as we have in the past and maintain some balance in the transition. In the Chancellor's speech he described the completion of the first phase of administrative changes which included, "a considerable number of staff changes, including all senior administrators. "Obviously, some of the audience asked - why? Former acting Chancellor Otto Baurer attended the convocation. He sat in the back of the theatre. The rest of the deposed officials were someplace else. So it goes .... Before starting his speech, Guskin introduced Vice-Chancellor Lorman Ratner, the new Dean of Faculty, and Arthur Dudycha, the new Chairman of the Management Science Division. These two highly qualified and downright impressive gentlemen, without question, occupy the professional leadership positions instrumental in guaranteeing Parkside will become community-based. Also in the audience, although not officially introduced, was a man whose performance is paramount to achieving the community-based goal. Stuart Rubner, the new Director of Community services, will be responsible for recruiting growing numbers of students over the age of twenty-five needed for Parkside's survivaL as numbers of high school graduates decline and competition for older students increases. Rubner's dedication, experience, sense of humor and enthusiastic personality, promise success: ConSider!ngthat Parkside's physical resources are ~trategl?ally located in one of the largest growl.ngregIons of Wisconsin, Chancellor Guskin hasaimed Parkside in the right direction' towards the two cities who will need all the help'they can get to stretch westward gracefully. If it works, the SChOOl.?ould -get some needed national recognition and keep the shopping mall developers away forever. Ranger endorses the Chancellor'S plan to ~ome com~unltY-based because It is the best og cal and Intelligent solution to Parkside's prosperity. Here is '. university with id a multi-million dollar eas... Now, for the action ..... Raaau is .fittea &Ad dlted b UaIv_,. of Wiacoaala-P~aIde ~":'J.eat. of tbe re._alble fo. ita editorial poIIc e,. .....,-lei,. ,. &Ad Content. IEdltor PUip L. LiYlaa "hera!III n-. R C .toa 553-2295 - Ad-.u.. Ill--. r ...... G&b~'~ 553-2187 .-. ~~3-21187 s........... UOa.: $$.00 Fear for U.$ Raaaer Ne•• p.por. UalYeralty of W~ .A• ....0.'. WLo Lo aala,Parh.lde • --11141 I editorial 2 Guskin' s community-~ased • • • un1vers1ty raises some important questions . , Chancellor Guskin's state of the university address last Friday at convocation, was his most important message to date. In the speech he outlined his plan for Parkside to become "community-based". It was a message aimed at a faculty, for the most part, hired under the promise that Parkside would become a traditional 25,000 student university. The university has redefined itself! Judging by the Chancellor's short graduation ceremonies of the last two years and the total exclusion of student speakers from the format, the Chancellor is not a big one for long winded speeches. His convocation speech, however, was over thirty minutes long. His plan for a community-based university raises some urgent questions. One might hope universities are based in some community as not to become too cosmic. Physically, Parkside is rather prairie-based or park-based. Deceased Chancellor Wyllie might have said Parkside was corridor-based (corridor, meaning our location in the population corridor between Chicago and Milwaukee). Take note Guskin did not say community college, a term we have to avoid at all costs. In reality, few decades from now with proper planning, we could very well become suburban-based or even suburbansurrounded. But alas, the Chancellor meant community-based as opposed to research-based! This terminology could have caused young untenured professors to squirm in their convocation seats. Imagine physics or philosophy professors fresh out of a graduate school that prepared them for a life of teaching and research (mostly research), praying dearly that their research will be published and acknowledged. Now, as they hear the Chancellor of their university getting community-based, Imagine them also trying to relate physics and chemistry to ·Racine and Kenosha, in a community-based way. If we place our emphasis on the community what about the time honored method of granting tenure, for the most pa_rt, to professors with research oriented educations. Perhaps a school with our mission should be recruiting those with teaching doctoral degrees instead of research oriented backgrounds. How do we make research careers relevant to community service? What about Parkside's outside ~unding? Parkside's growing research posture has brought thousands of extra dollars to lucky and proficient professors, who, through success, can earn valuable national exposure. What kind of cash can community service (often volunteered) bring? Clearly, these are issues of prime importance If Parkside continues to attract the best qualified scholars as we have in the past and maintain some balance in the transition. In the Chancellor's speech he described the completion of the first phase of administrative changes which included, "a considerable number of staff changes, including all senior administrators." Obviously, some of the audience asked - why? Former acting Chancellor Otto Baurer attended the convocation. He sat in. the back of the theatre. The rest of the deposed officials were someplace else. So it goes .... Before starting his speech, Guskin introduced Vice-Chancellor Lorman Ratner, the new Dean of Faculty, and Arthur Dudycha, the new Chairman of the Management Science Division. These two highly qualified and downright impressive gentlemen, without question, occupy the professional leadership positions instrumental in guaranteeing Parkside will become community-based. Also in the audience, although not officially introduced, was a man whose performance is paramount to achieving the community-based goal. Stuart Rubner, the new Director of Community Services, will be responsible for recruiting growing numbers of students over the age of twenty-five needed for Parkside's survival as numbers of high school graduates decline and competition for older students increases. Rubner's dedication, experience, sense of humor, and enthusiastic personality, promise success. Consider~ng that Parkside's physical resources are ~trateg1~ally located in one of the largest grow,_ng regions of Wisconsin, Chancellor Guskin has aimed Parkside in the right direction· towards the two cities who will need all the help' they can get to stretch westward gracefully. If it works, the ~i:iol. ?0 uld get some needed national gn1t1on and keep the shopping mall developers away forever. Ranger endorses the Chancellor's plan to ~.ome community-based because it is the best • ogical .and intelligent solution to Parkside's prosperity. Here is a . . university with .d mult1-mllhon dollar 1 eas · · · Now, for the action ..... Rlt.f\&er ia writtel\ a.nd edited b Ul\ivenity of Wiacol\ain·P&rllaide Y • t11denta ol the reapoftaible for it• editorial po::d they &re solely · Y At\d conteftt. Edit r Philip L Livia \a r I &Nt.aer ...._ · 1st01\ 553-2295 - • QOll\&a R. Coope d rti ft Mana r .loka Gabriel 553 r 553-2287 ·2287 ~bacriptiofta: $5.00 year for U.S A Raqer Newapaper, Uahrenity of ,._i ·. · ll -L aconsaa-P&rl( id eaoaaa. Wiaconala 51141 • e 2 " . v1ews Editor's File ******* Dean Dearborn's Farewell Banquet by Philip L. Livingston Editor Dean Dearborn helped get the sports program off the ground and balled out the Vet's Club who had gone mrserablv In debt trying to subsidize a Racine bus to ParkSlde When he was WIth people at a party, a game, or other school funcnon, he would keep hrs head raised high and not hesitate to let go w,th a strong laugh, always smihng He looked Ioke a Dean of Students. He gave people a senseof pride and Importance He got caught In the middle of the chang,ng of the guard in an "adrninistranve reallocation" A casualty of a Mac truck or something. After all the testimonials were grven and after hIS son, Dave Dearborn tned to speak through hIStears, the Dean h'mself got up to declare himself alive and well, saying, "I have been deeply hurt But I want to tell you - I stand proud to say I was a part of the WyllIe adrnirustration I will never forget that." Anyone who doesn't know hIm or remember hirn as Dean of Students might not appreciate hISefforts in pioneenng areasaround ParksIde where no one had trod. One of the few traditions this campus has was an idea of hIS. Dean Dearborn thought up a year end celebration under a CIICUS tent where everyone In the school could get plenty of beer and laugh It up, The End. How could anyone forget! There wasa farewell banquet last August for a deposed adnoinistrator, Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn, Dean of Students. Essentially, it was a very sad banquet, but plenty of happy people attended. There was a judge, a university president, dozens of administrators, and many secretaries, all friends. Dean Dearborn was here when Parkside was a handful of weird buildings, the most glamorous being Tallent Hall. I remember as a high school student coming to visit him in his office in the upper northwest corner of Tallent. He looked out his windowed elevated view and joked, "This is a fishbowl, so I can watch the riots." It was the late sixties and Dearborn had not been able to befriend the defiant ones. Former editors of Newscope and Ranger would mention Dearborn with grit teeth as they spoke of destruction. He rode the waves and gave more power to students than they could handle in the form of total control of segregated fees under the merger law. He also helped college aged people recognize Parkside by helping to secure the first national name entertainment in local high school gymnasiums. Chancellor Gusldn Icills housing co-op plan D.an D.arborn (left) talb with Mr. and Mrs. , ' •• rtol Scott, Kenosha iud,e and former District Attorne,. Next weelc: fluyw~ere Ware... Wherever you go, tell it like it is in an impnnted shirt. Whether you're in sports, Greeks. love, or trouble, stop down at the bookstore and have ,t put on a t-shirt, sweatshirt or Jacket. Let everyone know just where you're at, in ware that you can wear anywhere ... at the bookstore. New Shirts And T's To Fit Your Needs UWParkside Bookstore "The Campus Outfitters" J " • • views Dean DearlJorn (left) tallcs witll Mr. and Mrs. Burton Scott, Kenoslla iudge and former District Attorney,. Next weelc: Ed•t I f•I Dean Dearborn's 1 ors I e ******* Farewell Banqu t by Philip L. Livingston Editor There was a farewell banquet last August for a deposed adn,inistrator. Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn, Dean of Students. Essentially, it was a very sad banquet, but plenty of happy people attended. There wa a judge, a university president, dozens of administrators, and many secretaries; all friends. Dean Dearborn was here when Parkside was a handful of weird buildings, the most glamorous being Tallent Hall. I remember as a high school student coming to visit him in his office in the upper northwest corner of Tallent. He looked out his windowed elevated view and joked, "This is a fishbowl, so I can watch the riots." It was the late sixties and Dearborn had not been able to befriend the defiant ones. Former editors of Newscope and Ranger would mention Dearborn with grit teeth as they spoke of destruction . He rode the waves and gave more power to students than they could handle in the form of total control of segregated fees under the merger law. He also helped college aged people recognize Parkside by helping to secure the first national name entertainment in local high school gymnasiums. Cltancellor Guslcin lcills ltousing co-op plan Jlnyw~ere Ware ... Wherever you go, tell it like it is in an imprinted shirt. Whether you're in sports, Greeks, love, or trouble, stop down at the bookstore and have it put on at-shirt, sweatshirt or Jacket. Let everyone know just where you're at, in ware that you can wear anywhere . .. at the bookstore. New Shirts And T's To Fit Your Needs UWParksid Bookstore 'The Campus Outfitters' ' shows 4 Neil Diamond touches listener's_ hearts and performances anyone could bring. "This is~ beautiful," he said """ lO defin.itely ~oming' back.~ prorruse you. With these ""'lIs spoken, the place went intoan all out uproar. Even the IIIOlt lukewarm Diamond fan w taken in by all the exci~ What more could an\'Onesay about Neil Diamond. He isa bue performer and magician. A true superstar in all respects. A &ItIt concert, '3 great time, a &reIt man. Neil Diamond .. "1 am, I said." He had many special effects during the show which set the moods of his songs very well. _ The most interesting of which was during his portrayal of Jonathan livingston Seagull. Clouds floating on the backdrop with the outline of Jonathan among them. The mood and the sensitivity of the songs touched rnanv a heart. They brought tears to some and a great feeling of joy and happiness to all. To the 20,000 plus crowd packed at Alpine Valley, he brought one of the best show's by John A. Gabriel clear, strong, forceful and meaningful. His movements are not mechanical but are freeflowing and seem to generate from the evergy of his audience. He sang songs from the very beginning of his career (Kentucky Women) to his latest album 'Magnificent Noise' of which he sang the title track. Always giving more than the audience wanted of him. - . evolved from performer to charismatic personality /superstar. And, in doing so, hasproven that there isn't an area in the show businessworld he can't and won-t conquer. This was so very evident on Wed. August 24 at Alpine Valley. Diamond's presence on stage brings such a magnetism to his audience so strong that you can't help but join in. His voice is The crowd is restless. People are waiting. There is a tenseness in the air. A certain magnetism. The lights go down. The band comes out. They begin to play. Suddenly, there, in the center of the stage, The Man. Engulfed in pure bright light. Neil Diamond. Once performing only to get his s~gs heard, Diamond has $)50 Guests er is looking for writers, photographers and these paid positions for the fall semester: • Advertising Manager • Feature Editor • Sports Editor Come to our meeting this FridayI Sept. 9. I at 3:00 PM in WLlC D.174 shows 4 Neil Diamond touches listener's hearts by John A. Gabriel The crowd is restless. People are waiting. There is a tenseness in the air. A certain magnetism. The lights go down. The band com out. They begin to play. uddenly, there, in the center of the stage, The Man. Engulfed in pure bright light. eil Diamond. Once p rforming only to get hi~ ong heard, Diamond has evolved from performer to charismatic personality / superstar. And, in doing so, has proven that there isn't an area in the show business world he can't and won't conquer. This was so very evident on Wed. August 24 at Alpine Valley. Diamond's presence on stage brings such a magnetism to his audience so strong that you can't help but join in His voice is clear, strong, forceful and meaningful. His movements are not mechanical but are freeflowing and seem to generate from the evergy of his audience. He sang songs from the very beginning of his career (Kentucky Women) to his latest album 'Magnificent Noise' of which he sang the title track. Always giving more than the audience wanted of him. SAT., SEPT. 10 9:00 P.M. UNION SQUARE $loo UW-P Students $1 50 Guests er He had many special effects during the show which set the moods of his songs very well. The most interesting of which was during his portrayal of Jonathan Livingston Seagull. Clouds floating on the backdrop with the outline of Jonathan among them. The mood and the sensitivity of the songs touched man)( a heart. They brought tears to some and a great feeling of joy and happiness to all. , To the 20,000 plus crowd packed at Alpine Valley, he brought one of the best show's and performances any one cou Id bring. "This is rnan b eau t.f I " h · so I u , e said "we definitely coming' back ar~ promise you." With these Words spoken, the place went into an all out uproar. Even the mos lukewarm Diamond fan w taken in by all the exciternenas What more could anyone sa about Neil Diamond. He is a tru! performer and magician. A true superstar in all respects. A great concert, a great time, a great man . Neil Diamond "I am, I said." is looking for writers, phOtographers and these paid positions for the fall semester: • Advertising Manager • Feature Editor • Sports Editor Come to our meeting this Friday,. Sept. 9. , at 3:00 PNI in WLLC D-174 campus g§a CONTACT weekly. by student government PSGAurges students "0 join committees I would like to say welcome backand briefly explain someof the responsibilities designated to your student government. Student governments in the University of Wisconsin System can be powerful forces both on their respective campuses and collectively throughout the entire system. Students, through their Student Governments, have been given the opportunity here in Wisconsin not only to learn, but to be able to put that knowledge to work by actively participating in all decision making processes for the purpose of programming, planning, and budgeting in both academic and non-academic areas. As stated in State Merger law section36.09(5): "The students of each Instltutlon or campus subject to the responsibilities and powers of the board, the president, the chancellor and the faculty shall be active participants in 'the Immediate governance of and pcucy development for such institutions. As such, students shall have primary reepcnerbility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student IHe, services and Interests. Students In consultation with the chancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the bOerd shall have the responsibiltty for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. The students of each Institution of campus shall have the right to organize themselves In a manner they determIne and to select their representatives to participate in institutional governance." The student fees mentioned above amount to an annual budget of around -$400,000.00 which is budgeted by the SegregatedFee Committee as set forth in the Parkside Student Government Constitution, It supports the Union, Programming, the Health Office, Transportation, Athletics, Intramurals, PSGA, the Child Care Center, Student Groups, the Student Newspaper, and the Housing Office. Students also sit on all University decision and policy making committees. I would like to quote again from a Board of Regent Policy Statement concerning Merger Law. "The students ant usured of formal representation on all campus ccmmntees (or their equivalents) established for purposes of prooramming, planning, and budgeting In both academic and non-academle ....... Student go.....mments and associations shall be the vehicle for such repreeen~ tatlon. Formal student government Input shall be provided Into all areas of Institutional governance." RustySmith President Rusty Tutlewski, Parkside Student Government Association, changed her name. As of September 1, 1977 her nameis Rusty Smith. There are committees on campus dealing with virtually every area of Parkside. A fuJI list is available in the Student Government office WLLC 0-193, telephone 553-2244. Selections for the coming year will be made very shortly. If you are interested in serving in any capacity please contact me or one of the Senators or stop in at the office during the next two weeks. This is a wonderful opportunity to put your knowledge and skills to work in a meaningful and effective manner. Let us hear from you. Ranger needs more Ite'p' 5 John Moses, former S,ecretary of Veterans Affairs Coordinator of the NitionoJ:l AssocioJ:tion of [right] discussed the current state of veteran's Concerned Veterans. There will be oJ:meeting of the benefits in Wisconsin with Ron Schultz, Parkside Vet's Club Sunday, september 11, at 4:00 p.m. in Vet's Club President [left], during registration last Union Square with free beer for members. week. Schultz is also the Assistant Wisconsin When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world. That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can gel. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREW;NG COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights, 111.,Newark, N.J. Los Angeles, Calif., Pabst, Georgia O~laNI v~ >4:1"118C~.131~,V8:1~~~i~18A~~*~1~~~~ ~~31~~~ ~ ~•• suy 3n18 S'3n18 L 1VNIOI::lV:I9 )l:l\l'18 0; >4:1v Match the proper colors to the clues shown below. L London's Fang _ 2, BeaUes' Field5 3. Chandler's Dahlia _ 4. School's Board _ 5. Calcutta's Hole _ 6. Pope's Helper· _ 7. Wambaugh's Knight _ 8. High-Class Blood _ 9. Capri's Grotto _ 10. Hugo's Pimpernel _ 11. Gainsborough's Boy _ 12. Robin Hood's WiII _ 13. Kaaba's Stone _ 14. Duke's Mood _ campus g/98 w~~~!~~! 5 PSGA urges students ·to join committees I would like to say welcome back and briefly explain some of the responsibilities designated to your student government. Student .governments in the University of Wisconsin System can be powerful forces both ori their respective campuses and collectively throughout the entire system . Students, through their Student Governments, ·have been given the opportunity here in Wisconsin not only to learn, but to be able to put that knowledge to work by actively participating in all decision making processes for the purpose of programming, planning, and budgeting in both academic and non-academic areas. As stated in State Merger Law section 36.09 (5): "The students of each Institution or campus subject to the responsJbllities and powers of the board, the president, the chancellor and the faculty shall be active participants In ' the Immediate governance.of and pollcy development for such Institutions. As such, students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and interests. Students In consultation with the chancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the board shall have the responslblllty for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. The students of each institution of campus shal I have the right to organize themselves in a manner they determine and to select their representatives to participate In I nstltutlonal governance." The student fees mentioned above amount to an annual budget of around -$400,000.00 which is budgeted by the Segregated Fee Committee as set forth in the Parkside Student Government Constitution, It supports the Union, Programming, the Health Office, Transportation, Athletics, Intramurals, PSGA, the Child ·Care Center, Student Groups, the Student Newspaper, and the Housing Office. Students also sit on all University decision and poli(:y making committees. I would like to quote again from a Board of Regent Policy Statement concerning Merger law. "The students are assured of formal representation on all campus committees (or their equivalents) established for purposes of programming, planning, and budgeting In both academic and non-academic areas. Student governments and associations shall be the vehicle for such representation. Formal student government Input shall be provided Into all areas of Institutional governance." Rusty Smith President Rusty Tutlewski, Parkside Student Government Association, changed her name. As of September 1, 1977 her name is Rusty Smith. There are committees on campus dealing with virtually every area of Parkside. A full list is available in the Student Government office WLLC D-193, telephone 553-2244. Selections for the coming year will be made very shortly. If you are interested in serving in any capacity please contact me or one of the Senators or stop in at the office during the next two weeks. This is a wonderful opportunity to put your knowledge and skills to work in a meaningful and effective manner. Let us hear from you . Ranger needs more ltelpl John Moses, former S~cretary of Veterans Affairs Coordinator of the National Association of [right] discussed the current state of veteran's Concerned Veterans. There will be a meeting of the benefits in Wisconsin with Ron Schultz, Parkside Vet's Club Sunday, September 11, at 4:00 p.m. in Vet's Club President [left], during registration last Union Square with free beer for members. week. Schultz is also the Assistant Wisconsin Match the proper colors to the clues shown below. 1. London's Fang ___ _ 2. Beatles' Field!. 3 .. Chandler's Dahlia ___ _ 4. School's Board ____ _ 5. Calcutta's Hole ___ _ 6. Pope's Helper ____ _ 7. Wambaugh's Knight ____ _ 8. High-class Blood ___ _ 9. Capri's Grotto ____ _ 10. Hugo's Pimpernel ___ _ 11. Gainsborough's Boy ___ _ 12. Robin Hood's Will ___ _ 13. Kaaba's Stone ____ _ 14. Duke's Mood ____ _ When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee. beer capital of the world. That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge.Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You 'll like Pabst because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. ea PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREW;NG COMPANY-, Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights, Ill., Newark, N.J., Los Angeles, Cahf. , Pabst, Georgia 0810NI ·i,1 .)(:)"t/78 'f;I 13~~7 \fJt ~~i~1s;~~5~1tt1i i 131m2. ~ :J8MSUY 3n1s s ·3n1s L ·1vN101:Jv::i 9 >1::iv1s c; >1.,. news 6 Parkside now offering Guskin graduate math courses cont. from page 1 potential. The university attempts to do this by the quality of instruction it offers, the variety of its educational programs and their availability to those seeking to learn." Educational leadership Guskin also pointed out how Parkside can and does provide educational leadership for the area's other schools. .. The standards we set for our campus playa central role in upgrading educational standards for all community educational institutions. Through our Collegiate Skills Program, we are attempting to directly influence the achievement levels of students in high schools by demanding higher standards of them at the university ... 1 might add the schools have responded positivelv to our efforts." Library is a leader Guskin pointed to the Parks ide library as the "symbol of the great tradition of university life" and "a leader in community outreach with more than 5,()X) area non-student residents who are registered users." Call to action Guskin concluded his "state of he university speech" with a caU to action for faculty and staff "The University of Wisconsin_ Parks ide represents a new conception of a regional university that is being fashioned to meet the challenges of the late 1970's and 1980's. We are in a position to provide the higher education community in the United States with a model to be followed. "We, the faculty and staff, can together provide this leadership. Let us join together in this opportunity." See editorial. Parkside will offer graduate work.Jn mathematics beginning this semester under a consortium arrangement with UW-Whitewater. The initial fall course offering, available for Whitewater graduate credit or Parks ide undergraduate credit, will be "Elementary Number Theory" (Mathematics 367) which will be taught from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. The tentative spring offering will be "Abstract Algebra 1" (Mathematics 411). All courses carrying master's degree credit will be taught in the evening. Graduate level students in the courses are expected to meet higher standards and to complete supplementary work not expected of undergraduates. Under the consortium arrangement, persons seeking the Master of Arts in Teaching or the Master of Science in Teaching degrees should be able to complete del!ree requirements by taking one course in each of four semesters at Parks ide and attending three summer sessions at Wh itewater. The program is expected to attract both certified teachers who wish to pursue a master's level program in mathematics and education and persons in business and industry wishing to upgrade mathematics skills. The program also will provide' additional opportunity for undergraduate candidates for the bachelor's degree to take upper level mathematics courses during the evening. •••and a math fraternity too Parkside has been notified that it will become the third university in the state to have a chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honorary mathematics fraternity. Parkside's Gamma chapter will join a chapter at Marquette University chartered in 1933 and one at UW-Madison chartered in 1939. Nationwide, the fraternity has about 200 chapters. Installation of charter members will be held during the fall semester, when a national officer of the fraternity will be present. Student officers of Gamma chapter are Lynn Tenuta, Kenosha, president; Jerome Feucht, Racine, vice president; and Dianna Kolovos, Kenosha, secretary-treasurer. Prof. Samuel Filippone is faculty advisor. The purpose of the group is to promote scholarly activity in mathematics. Dudycha asks business students • • to participate WLLC gets improvement grants by John R. McKloskey specialties, amount of education and other data on the four are elsewhere in this week's RANGER. Dudycha encouraged all business students to see their business faculty advisors regular· ly, "certainly by their sophomexe year." He noted that upper level specialty business courses may not count toward the student's graduation without the enrollment permission of the advisor. Dudycha stressed also that employers often require letters of recommendation from faculty members who taught or knew the prospective employee. "If the student's advisor didn't know the student well, all he would be able to do is look up his grades." If, on the other hand, he said, the student saw his advisor frequently, the advisor would have a solid basis on which to recommend the student to the employer. Dudycha used these reasons to help convince the students to see their advisors often and get to know each other well. Oudycha also told the students that now the Administrative Science Division will be planning its courses well in advance so that students ready to graduate won't find themselves short one required course not offered during their last semester here. "This advance planning is particularly critical to part-time students whose evening courses are offered in a particular order," he said. This year's two Management Days were announced at the meeting. On Thursday, October 27, the J.I. Case Company will send its executives to give the students another insight into the working business world. Unlike last year's Management Day, evening as well as daytime sessions will be offered to let part-time students participate. last' semester's Management Day, sponsored by Weyerhaeuser Corporation, was heavily attended by business students ~arkside's new Management Science Division chairman Arthur Dudycha told a group of business majors last Thursday night that he would /ike more student participation in the planning and operation of the management science program. Dudycha told the meeting, attended by only 45 out of 677 declared business majors, that "I would like to see some more student involvement in Management Sc ience activities such as recruiting and program development." Dudycha introduced the students to two of four new professors in Management this year: Dr. LeRoy Pryor and Dr. Michael Sheffey. The other two new faculty, Dr. Suresh Kumar Jain and Dr. Earl Chrysler had not yet arrived at Parkside. The The Council on library Resources (CLR) has awarded $21,350 to Parkside to enable the library staff to carry out a self-study directed toward improving the services and operations of the library system. In performing the study, the staff will utilize a draft manual resulting from procedures developed in a 1976 pilot project at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte (UNCC). I The UNCC project was the first phase of the Council's Academic Library Development Program (ALDP). In phase 2, several institutions including UWParkside of various sizes and characters will be selected to work with the evolving model program. It is hoped that refinement of the draft manual and its suggested procedures may result from their further applications. Commenting on the grant, Joseph A. Boisse, Director of the Library-learning Center, said: 'We are delighted to have been awarded this grant. We know that the library-learning Center will benefit from the study; we hope that UW-Parkside can contribute constructively to the refinement of the Academic library Development Program." CLRinitiated the ALDP in 1975 in the belief that small and mid-sf zed academic libraries could benefit from looking closely at how they are meeting the needs of the campus community - students, faculty, and administrators - and at what could be done to improve library services and to increase library use. WELCOME TO PARKSIDE UNION RECREATION CENTER V2 PRICE BACK~TO SCHOOL SPECIAU ·BOWLING •BILLIARDS ·FOOS BALL ·TABLE TENNIS COUPON GOOD UNTIL SAT.,SEPT. 17 Parkside Food Service Says WELCOMEI O~OJlfJtoJ'f PARISI DE UNION RECREATION CENTER V2 PRICE SPECIAL (VALIDTHIU '·17.77) WATCH FOR ME IN FUTURE WEEKS AS WE ANNOUNCE HOW WE ARE CHANGING FOR yOU •••• YOU ASKED FOR IT news Parkside now offering graduate math courses Parkside will otter graduate workJn mathematics beginning this semester under a consortium arrangement with UW-Whitewater. The initial fall course offering, available for Whitewater graduate credit or Parkside undergraduate credit, will be "Elementary Number Theory" (Mathematics 367) which will be taught from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays. The tentative spring ottering will be "Abstract Algebra 1" (Mathematics 411). All courses carrying master's degree credit will be taught in the evening. Graduate level students in the courses are expected to meet higher standards and to complete supplementary work not expected of undergraduates. Under the consortium arrangement, persons seeking the Master of Arts in Teaching or the Master of Science in Teaching degrees should be able to complete degtee requirements by taking one course in each of four semesters at Parkside and attending three summer sessions at Whitewater. The program is expected to attract both certified teachers who wish to pursue a master's level program in mathematics and education and persons in business and industry wishing to upgrade mathematics skills. The program also will provide additional opportunity for undergraduate candidates for the bachelor's degree to take upper level mathematics courses during the evening. ••• and a math fraternity too Guskin potential. The university attempts to do this by the quality of instruction it offers, the variety of its educational programs and their availability to those seeking to learn." Educational leadership Guskin also pointed out how Parkside can and does provide educational leadership for the area's other schools. " . . . The standards we set for our campus play a central role in upgrading educational standards for all community educational institutions .. . Through our Collegiate Skills Program, we are attempting to directly influence the achievement levels of students in high schools by demanding higher standards of them at the university .. . I might add the schools have responded positively to our efforts." Library is a leader Guskin pointed to the Parkside 8 cont. from page 1 library as the "symbol of the great tradition of university life" and "a leader in community outreach with more than 5,000 area non-student residents who are registered users." Call to action Guskin concluded his "state of the university speech" with a call to action for faculty and staff "The University of Wisconsin: Parkside represents a new conception of a regional university that is being fashioned to meet the challenges of the late 1970's and 1980's. We are in a position to provide the higher education community in the United States with a model to be followed . "We, the faculty and staff, can together provide this leadership, Let us join together in this opportunity." Parkside See editorial. has been notified that it will become the third university in the state to have a chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honorary mathematics fraternity. Parkside's Gamma chapter will join a chapter at Marquette University chartered in 1933 and one at UW-Madison chartered in 1939. Nationwide, the fraternity has about 200 chapters. during the fall semester, when a national officer of the fraternity will be present. Student officers of Gamma chapter are Lynn Tenuta, Kenosha, president; Jerome Feucht, Racine, vice president; and Dianna Kolovos, Kenosha, secretary-treasurer. Prof . Samuel Filippone is faculty advisor. The purpose of the group is to promote scholarly activity in mathematics. Dudycha asks business students Installation of charter members will be held • • WLLC gets improvement grants to part1c1pate by John R. McKloskey Parkside's new Management Science Division chairman Arthur Dudycha told a group of business majors last Thursday night that he would like more student participation in the planning and operation of the management science program. specialties, amount of education and other data on the four are elsewhere in this week's The Council RANGER. on Library Resources (CLR) has awarded $21,350 to Parkside to enable the library staff to carry out a self-study directed toward improving the services and operations of the library system. In performing the study, the statt will utilize a draft manual resulting from procedures developed in a 1976 pilot project at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte (UNCC). The UNCC project was the first phase of the Council's Academic Library Development Program (ALDP). In phase 2, several institutions including UWParkside of various sizes and characters will be selected to work with the evolving model program . It is hoped that refinement of the draft manual and its suggested procedures may result from their further applications. WELCOME TO PARKSIDE UNION RECREATION CENTER 1/2 PRICE BACK .. TO SCHOOL SPECIALI ·BOWLING ·BILLIARDS ·FOOS BALL ·TABLE TENNIS COUPON GOOD UNTIL SAT.,SEPT. 17 O~QJ(fJJt{tJf f PARKSIDE UNION RECREATION CENTER ½ PRICE SPECIAL (VALID THRU 9-17-77) Commenting on the grant, Joseph A. Boisse, Director of the Library-Learning Center, said: 'We are delighted to have been awarded this grant. We know that the Library-Learning Center will benefit from the study; we hope that UW-Parkside can contribute constructively to the refinement of the Academic Library Development Program." CLR initiated the ALDP in 1975 in the belief that small and mid-sized academic libraries could benefit from looking closely at how they are meeting the needs of t he campus community - students, faculty, and administrators - and at what could be done to improve library services and to increase library use. Dudycha told the meeting, attended by only 45 out of 677 declared business majors, that "I would like to see some more student involvement in Management Science activities such as recruiting and program development." Dudycha introduced the students to two of four new professors in Management this year: Dr. LeRoy Pryor and Dr. Michael Sheffey. The other two new faculty, Dr. Suresh Kumar Jain and Dr. Earl Chrysler had not yet arrived at Parkside. The Parkside Food Senice Says WELCOME! WATCH FOR ME IN FUTURE WEEKS AS WE ANNOUNCE HOW WE ARE CHANGING FOR YOU •••• YOU ASKED FOR IT Dudycha encouraged all business students to see their business faculty advisors regular· ly, "certainly by their sophomore year." He noted that upper level specialty business courses may not count toward the student's graduation without the enroll· ment permission of the advisor Dudycha stressed also that employers often require letters of recommendation from faculty members who taught or knew the prospective employee. "If the student's advisor didn't know the student well, all he would be able to do is look up his grades.H If, on the other hand, he said, the student saw his advisor frequent· ly, the advisor would have a solid basis on which to recommend the student to the employer. Dudycha used these reasons to help convince the students to see their advisors often and get to know each other well. Dudycha also told the students that now the Administrative Science Division will be planning its courses well in advance so that students ready to graduate won't find them· selves short one required course not offered during their last semester here. "This advance planning is particularly critical to part-time students whose even· ing courses are offered in a particular order," he said This year's two Management Days were announced at the meeting. On Thursday, October 27, the J.I. Case Company will send its executives to give the students another insight into the working business world. Unlike last year's Management Day, evening as well as daytime session will be offered to let part-time students participate Last sem ester's Management Day, sponsored by Weyer· haeuser Corporation, was heav1I attended by business student news/ Sports I • • Your Ice cream is loaded with chemicals In the old days, when ice ream was made of whole eggs, ~i1k and sugarI and laboriously cranked in the old home freezer, a serving of ice cream was an occasional family treat, and didn't do much harm. Today, in this mass-producing, synthetic age, it is quite another mailer entirely. Today, there is a very good possibility that you are treating your family to another poison if you buy some cheap super-market product. Ice cream manufacturers are not required by law to list the additives used in the making of ice cream. Consequently, today the majority of ice -:reams are synthetic from start to finish. laboratory analyses have shown the following: 1) Diethyl Glucol: a cheap chemical that is used as an emulsifier instead of eggs. It is identically the 'same chemical used in anti-freeze and in paint removers. 2) Piperonal: used as a substitute for vanilla. This is a chemicalused to kill lice. l) Aldehyde C17: used to fhwoscherry ice cream. It is an inllammable liquid which is used in anilene dyes, plastic and rubber. 4) Ethyl Acetate: used to give ice cream a pineapple flavor. It is used as a cleaner for leather and textiles, and its vapors have been known to cause chronic lung, liver, and heart damage. 5) Butyraldehyde: used in nut flavored ice cream. It is one of the commoner ingredients of rubber cement. 6) Amyl Acetate: used for its banana flavor. It is used as an oil paint solvent. 7) Benzyl Acetate: used for its strawberry flavor. It is a nitrate solvent, The next time you are tempted by a luscious-looking sundae or banana split or ice cream soda, think of it as a mixture of antifreeze, oil paint, paint remover, nitrate solvent, leather cleaner, and lice killer, and you may not find it so appetizing. - Courtesy of Friends of the Chiwaukee Prairie Food Coop - 7 Appoint new assistant athletics director UW-Parkside athletic director Wayne Dannehl volleyball player there, she has sinced coached announced the appointment of Linda Draft as a those sports and been especially active in Class B lecturer in physical education ':'ld as assistant to women's softball in Michigan the athletic director. After graduation, she worked in private industry Draft, a native of Grand Haven, Mit..,",.,will also with computerized administration before returning coach the women's volleyball team at CW~P this to the classroom for graduate work at Michigan fall and the women's softball squad next spring. StateUniversity. Draft received her M.S. this year in Draft received a bachelor of science in 1972from athletic administration and coaching Hope College in Michigan with majors in physical "We're extremely pleased to find someone of education and mathematics and a minor in linda's caliber," Dannehl said. 'We feel that she business. An outstanding basketball, softball and has the perfect combination of education and . exoertence. iust what we were looking for." National fencing tourney slated here UW-Parkside has seen selected as the host school for the 1976 National Collegiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA) fencing championship. The tournament, to be held Thursday-Saturday, March 1&-16, 1978, encompasses schools in all three NCAA divisions and is the only national collegiate fencing championship in the country. "It's an extremefv fine tribute to UW-Parkside and to our coach, Loran Hein, that we have been selected to host this tournament," said Wayne Dannehl, UW-Parkside Athletic Director. "The coaches' committee made the recommendation that Parkside be the site and this is due in no small part to coaches' awareness of the job Loran does here and of his success with fencing." The NCAA fencing meet has long been dominated by schools from the East and Midwest, with 1977 host Notre Dame the latest in the string of champions going back to the tournament's beginnings in 1941. It wi II be the second maiO\' collegiate championship to be hosted by Parks ide during the 1977-76 academic year. UW-P will host the NAIA national cross-country meet for the second time on November 19. TUITION AND SEGREGATED FEES BY UW-CAMPUS 1977-78 - reprinted from UW-Memo. 15 ....ug. 77 ACADEMIC FEE + TUITION Resident Nonresident Undergrad, Grad. Undel'llrad. Grad. Madison &31 935 2,561 3,1&9 Milwaukee &31 935 2,561 3,1&9 (au Claire 561 726 2,313 2,42& Green Bay 561 726 2,313 2,42& La Crosse 561 728 2,313 2,42& Oshkosh 581 728 2,313 2,42& Parkside 581 N/A 2,313 N/A Platteville 581 728 2,313 2,42& River Falls 581 728 2,313 2,42& Stevens Point 581 728 2,313 2,42& Stout 581 728 2,313 2,42& Superior 581 728 2,313 2,42& Whitewater 581 728 2,313 2,42& Centers (All) 558 N/A 2,22& N/A SEGREGATED FEE TOTAL FEES AND TUITION Student Controlled Resident Nonresident moneyforactivitiesUncle!Jrad. Grad. Unde'l!"d. Grad. Parkside Rangers basketball schedule 1977-78 103 734 1,036 2,684 3,272 117 748 1,052 2,&98 3,28& 128' 709 85& 2,441 2,554 120 701 648 2,433 2,54& 124· 705 852 2,437 2,550 142 723 870 2,455 2,568 11& &97 N/A 2,429 N/A 144' 725 872 2,457 2,570 153' 734 861 2,4&& 2,579 127'(a) 708 855 2,440 2,553 121· 702 849 2,434 2,547 152 733 880 2,4&5 2,578 134' 715 8&2 2,447 2,5&0 4&-86' 604-&46 N/A 2,272-2,314 N/A , There is an additional charge of Sl&-30 for Textbook Rental on these campuses; on all other campuses books are purchased by students directly. (a) Rounded to nearest dol/ar. Fri., Nov. 2S Milton College Home Game 7:30 p.m. Sat., Nov. 26 Wayne Slate University Home Game 2:00 p.m. Wed., Nov. 30 St. Xavier College Chicago, IL 7:30 p.m. Sat., Dec. 3 Uw-Wh itewater Whitewater, WI 8:00 p.m. Wed., Dec. 7 Utah State University Logan, UT 7:30 p.m. Sat., Dec. 10 University of California-Irvine Irvine, CA 7:30 p.m. Mon., Dec. 12 California State Univ.-fullerton Fullerton, CA 7:30 p.m. Thun., Dec. 15 UW -Whitewater HomeGune 7:30 p.m. Wed., Dec. 2B .. Ranger Classic::Toumament Horne Game TBA Thurs., Dec:. 29 [Carthage, UW-SuperiO\', Pikeville, KYJ Home Game 7:30 p.m. Tues., Jan. 3 Uw-¥Iatteville Sat., Jan. 7 lamar University Beaumont, TJ( 7:30 p.m. Mon., Jan. 9 McNeese State University Lake Charles, LA 7:30 p.m. Sat., Jan. 14 UW -Stevens Point Home Game 7:30 p.m. Mon., Jan. 1& UW-LaCrosse LaCrosse, WI 8:00 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 19 tJW-Green Bay Home Game 7:30 p.m. Mon., Jan. 23 Central Slate University [OH] Home Game 7:30 p.m. Wed., Jan. 25 Lakeland College Sheboygan, WI 8:00 p.m. Sat., Jan. 2B UW-Milwaukee Home Game 7:30 p.m. Wed., Feb. 1 Eastem Illinois Univenity Home Game 7:30 p.m. Sat., Feb. 4 Western Illinois University Macomb,IL 7:30 p.m. Mon" Feb. 6 Indiana UlPunlue U-Indianapolis Home Game 7:30 p.m. Wed., Feb. 8 Sf. NoIbert CoIleBe Home Game 7:30 p.m. Tues., Feb 14 UW-Green Bay Green Bay, WI 7:30 p.m. Sat., Feb •• Northland ColleBe Home came 7:30 p.m. Tues., Feb. 28 & W'CA Playoffs TS.... TS.... Thurs .• Mar. 2 Mon., Mar. 6 & N....'....District 14 Tournament TM TS.... Wed .• Mar. 8 TS.... Mon. - Sat .• N....'....National Tournament Kansas. City, MO Mar. 13-18 • WELCOME TO ••• BEER 35· - 12 oz. GLASS .., .50 - PITCHER WINE 35· - 5 OZ. GLASS "'.00 - J.iI CARAFE "'.90 _. RJLL CARAFE SODA 20' - 9 OZ_.GLASS 30' - 12 OZ. GLASS LOCATED ON THE GROUND LEVa OF THE Ut«lN JUsT OFF THE MAIN ENmANCE • Bews I /sports 7 • • Your ice cream is loaded with chemicals In the old days, when ice ream was made of whole eggs, ~ilk and sugar, and laboriously cranked in the old home freezer, a serving of ice cream was an occasional family treat, and didn't do much harm. Today, in this mass-producing, synthetic age, it is quite another matter entirely. Today, there is a very good possibility that you are treating your family to another poison if you buy some cheap super-market product. Ice cream manufacturers are not required by law to list the additives used in the making of ice cream. Consequently, today the majority of ic(. -:reams are synthetic from start to finish. Laboratory analyses have shown the following : the commoner ingredients of rubber cement. 6) Amyl Acetate: used for its banana flavor. It is used as an oil paint solvent. 7) Benzyl Acetate: used for its strawberry flavor. It is a nitrate solvent, The next time you are tempted by a luscious-looking sundae or banana split or ice cream soda, think of it as a mixture of antifreeze, oil paint, paint remover, nitrate solvent, leather cleaner, and lice killer, and you may not find it so appetizing. - Courtesy of Friends of the Chiwaukee Prairie Food Coop - Appoint new assistant athletics director UW-Parkside athletic director Wayne Dannehl announced the appointment of Linda Draft as a lecturer in physical education .. 'Id as assistant to the athletic director. volleyball player there, she has sinced coached those sports and been especially active in Class B women's softball in Michigan. After graduation , she worked in private industry with computerized administration before returning to the classroom for graduate work at Michigan State University. Draft received her M.S this year in athletic administration and coaching. Draft, a native of Grand Haven, MiL" ., will also coach the women's volleyball team at CW-P this fall and the women's softball squad next spring. Draft received a bachelor of science in 1972 from Hope College in Michigan with majors in physical education and mathematics and a minor in business. An outstanding basketball, softball and "We're extreme( pleased to find someone of Linda's caliber," Dannehl said . "We feel that she has the perfect combination of education and experience, just what we were looking for." National fencing tourney slated here UW-Parkside has seen selected as the host school for the 1978 National Collegiate Athletic Assn . (NCAA) fencing championship. The tournament, to be held Thursday-Saturday, March 16-18, 1978, encompasses schools in all three NCAA divisions and is the only national collegiate fencing championship in the country. "It's an extremery fine tribute to UW-Parkside and to our coach, Loran Hein, that we have been selected to host this tournament," said Wayne Danneh I, UW-Parkside Athletic Director. ''The coaches' committee made the recommendation that Parkside be the site and this is due in no small part to coaches' awareness of the job Loran does here and of his success with fencing." The NCAA fencing meet has long been dominated by schools from the East and Midwest, with 1977 host Notre Dame the latest in the string of champions going back to the tournament's beginnings in 1941. It will be the second major collegiate championship to be hosted by Parkside during the 1977-78 academic year. UW-P will host the NAIA national cross-country meet for the second time on November 1~. TUITION AND SEGREGATED FEES BY UW-CAMPUS 1977-78 - reprinted from UW-Memo, 15 Aug. 77 ACADEMIC FEE + TUITION SEGREGATED FEE TOTAL FEES AND TUITION 1) Diethyl Glucol: a cheap chemical that is used as an emulsifier instead of eggs. It is identically the ·same chemical used in anti-freeze and in paint removers. Resident Nonresident Student Controlled Resident Nonresident 2) Piperonal : used as a substitute for vanilla. This is a chemical used to kill lice. 3) Aldehyde C17: used to flavOf cherry ice cream. It is an intlammable liquid which is used in anilene dyes, plastic and rubber. 4) Ethyl Acetate: used to give ice cream a pineapple flavor. It is used as a cleaner for leather and textiles, and its vapors have been known to cause chronic lung, liver, and heart damage. Madison Milwaukee Eau Claire Green Bay La Crosse Oshkosh Parkside Platteville River Falls Stevens Point Stout Superior Whitewater Centers (All) Undergrad. 631 631 581 581 581 581 581 581 581 581 581 581 581 558 Grad. Undergrad. 935 2,581 935 2,581 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 NIA 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 728 2,313 NIA 2,226 Grad. money for activities Undergrad. 3,169 103 734 3,169 117 748 2,426 128* 709 2,426 120 701 2,426 124* 705 2,426 142 723 NIA 116 697 2,426 144* 725 2,426 153* 734 2,426 127*(a) 708 2,426 121* 702 2,426 152 733 2,426 134* 715 NIA 46-88* 604-646 Grad. 1,038 1,052 856 848 852 870 N/A 872 881 855 849 880 862 NIA Undergrad. Grad. 2,684 2,698 2,441 2,433 2,437 2,455 2,429 2,457 2,466 2,440 2,434 2,465 2,447 2,272-2,314 3,272 3,286 2,554 2,546 2,550 2,568 NA 2,570 2,579 2,553 2,547 2,578 2,560 NA 5) Butyraldehyde: used in nut flavored ice cream. It is one of * There is an additional charge of $16-30 for Textbook Rental on these campuses; on all other campuses books are purchased by students directly. (a) Rounded to nearest dollar. Parkside Ra~gers basketball schedule 1977-78 Fri., Nov. 25 ~t., Nov. 26 Wed ., Nov. 30 Sat., Dec. 3 Wed., Dec. 7 Sat., Dec. 10 Mon., Dec. 12 Thurs., Dec. 15 Wed., Dec. 28 & Thurs., Dec. 29 Tues., Jan. 3 Sat., Jan. 7 Mon., Jan. 9 ~t., Jan. 14 Mon ., Jan . 16 Thurs., Jan. 19 Mon., Jan. 23 Wed., Jan. 25 Sat., Jan. 28 Wed., Feb.1 Sat., Feb. 4 Mon., Feb. 6 Wed., Feb. 8 Tues., Feb 14 Sat., Feb. 8 Tues., Feb. 28 & Thurs., Mar. 2 Mon., Mar. 6 & Wed., Mar. 8 Mon. - Sat., Mar. 13-18 Milton College Wayne State University St. Xavier College Uw-Wh itewater Utah State University University of California-Irvine California State Univ .-Fullerton UW-Whitewater Ranger Classic T oumament [Carthage, UW-Superior, Pikeville, KY] Uw.Platteville Lamar University McNeese State University UW-Stevens Point UW-LaCrosse tJW~reen Bay Central State University [OH] Lakeland College UW-Milwaukee Eutem Illinois Univenity Western Illinois University Indiana U/Purdue U-lndianapolis St. Norbert College UW-Creen Bay Northland College WICA Playoffs NA/A District 14 Tournament NA/A N~tional Tournament Home Game Home Game Chicago, IL Whitewater, WI Logan, UT Irvine, CA Fullerton, CA Home Game Home Game Home Game Beaumont, TX Lake Charles, LA Home Game Lacrosse, WI Home Game Home Game Sheboygan, WI Home Game Home Game Macomb, IL Home Game Home Game Green Bay, WI Home Game TBA TBA Kansas, City, MO 7:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 pm. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. TBA 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. TBA TBA TBA WELCOME TO ••• UNION SQUARE BEER 35• - 12 oz. GLASS '1.50 - PITCHER WINE 35• - 5 OZ. GLASS '1.00 - ½ CARAFE '1 .90 -· AJLL CARAFE SODA 20• - 9 OZ. GLASS - 12 OZ. GLASS LOCATED ON THE GROUND LEVEL OF THE UNON, JUST OFF THE MAIN ENTRANCE events Wednesday, 5eptember 7 First Day of Prosram Changes in Main Place. Thursday, september 8 Constitution Meeting 2:00 p.m. in WllC D-174, P.5.G.A. office. Friday, september 9 - bnger Meeting for everyone interested in helping the student newspaper rise about the heap. 3:00 p.m. in WLLCD-174. Last Day for payment of fees without penalty. Open Registration Ends. Saturday, september 10 Dance with Fever at 9:00 p.m. in Union Square. Parkside Activities Board's first dance of the year. Admission is $1.00 for students and $1.50 for guests. • Sunday, September 11 Vet's Club Meeting free beer and Discussion of Current legislation, Upcoming Dance, Pool Tournament, and Christmas Party. 4:00 p.rn. in Union Square. Monday, ~ptember 12 Late payment penalty of $20.00 in effect forlees and tuition. Tuesday, september 13 Rosh Hashanah - Jewish New Year celebration. Full Moon share it with a friend. segregated Fees Commillee Meeting 3:00 p.m. in WLLCD-174. Pre-med Club Meeting 7:30 p.m. in the Library Faculty-Staff Lounge. Elizabeth Steffen, (Ob-gyn.) M.D. will speak about her experiences aboard hospital ship HOPE (slide presentation). All interested persons welcome. Rosh Hashanah - Jewish New Year celebration. Full Moon share it with a friend. Wednesday, september 14 Rangers are Out for the latest in fresh and vibrant information, the student newspaper with ideas but not enough writers. Available throughout the campus in distribution boxes. Coffeehouse Louise Dimiceli (Chicago) will sing in Union 104-106 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Admission is Free! Wine will be served. Talk- Discussion 7:30 p.m. Chi-Rio Center-campus ministry 3825-12 Street, across from Parkside's track on Highway "E". Rev. Richard J. Schlenker, Ph. D. Topic: "Old-New Church?" "Our-Your Church?" Friday, september 16 Film Fritz the Cat 8:00 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Old fur trader trails on display An exhibit of color photographs tracing the routes of the 17th and 18th century fur traders who were the first European explorers of the Great Lakes and the Mississippi Valley will be on display in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communications Arts Callery through September 1S. The display, titled "The Fur Trade: Northern Border/Rivers South," consists of 28 photographs by Tom Oates of Webster College, St. louis, who traced the routes of the traders through still-wild rivers and forests to recapture the countryside photographically as the traders first saw it. Gallery hours for the show are 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 30 and 31 and Sept. 1; 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 2; noon to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Sept. 6, 7, nand 14; and noon to 5 p.m. Sept. 8,12, and 15. The exhibit is sponsored by the State Historical Society's Area Research Center at Parkside and the Parkside Librarv-Learning Center. After its run at Parkside, the show will go to other state campuses with Area Research Centers and to galleries of the Wisconsin Federation of Museums. Following -the traveling exhibition, the show will be on permanent display at the Historical Society's, fur trade complex at Prairie du Chien. NEW L1BRARYILEARNINGCENTERHOURS (september 6 - December 15, 1977) Monday - Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday The Library/Learning Center will be November 24. 7:45 a.m. - 12:00p.m. 7:45 a.m. - 5:00p.m. 8:30a.m. - 5:00p.m. 1:3Op.m. -12:00p.m. closed on September 5 and FEVER,one of the best rock groups in Wisconsin, will play for the first dance of the year in Union Square at 9:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 10. The dance is sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. Philosophy Society seeks members The Parkside Philosophical Society is an organization in its second year. last year it saw promising turn outs for its many lectures and group discussions, they have hopes for an even better second year. Chairperson Robert Hansen said that a meeting will be scheduled soon to elect new officers and to discuss the coming year's activities. Last year the Society offered several of todav's top philosophers discussing a variety of topics ranging from the existence of Cod to experimentation with children. All of these lectures were free and open to the public. When 'asked about the attendance last year Hansen remarked that "although it was good it could have been better. Our publicity fell through at times, also I feel that for too long the term philosophy has been related to the term "high brow." People and students in general, are scared off when they fiear the words "philosophical society". Tbev think that even if they did attend they wouldn't understand what was going on so they don't even try us out." What does on in reality are discussions and lectures geared to what the Parks ide community will find both interesting and understandable. According to Hansen, the Society hopes to continue this kind of service to Parkside in an effort to promote philosophical discussion at Parkside. He feels that philosophy can play an active role in today's society, as. a means to find answers to the many problems that face people today. "The biggest problem that faces Parkside is its inability to get student support for student groups. This may be a problem that the society can solve," said Hansen. Hansen said the Society offers only those lecturesor activities that the students show an interest in. If you are interested at all, he said, watch the Ranger for the date and time of the Parkside Philosophical Society's first meeting. 't's no secret: AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY Ranger needs • • • I Full Service .' ' Travel .Ali!:eney • Airline Tickert • Tours a • Cruue. • Rai{ • Hotel • Cor Re.enotiQlu sports editor p.o.b. foil film series presents "FRITZ THE CAT" fr L, sept. 16 - 8:00 p.m sun.,sept.18-7:3.op.m. union cinema ! $1.00 ! classified WANTED: Person to babysit for one •• Monday, Wednesday and Friday 11:4&-11:11, Must be willing to use your plecl .. at day care center. Cell COllect tor ...... 728-8015. 0_ On Compu ..... ,_ .... or Junior ---: Male or Female On ~ REPRESENTATIVE. Monthly Ml.". • opportunity toeem eddltlonal COl..""' ..nl_ .. ·· Your activity will be limIted to IhI ,..: Campus. Contact Budwelser---, F.. lu,. Edllor - Asalgna featurt ..... and photograph assignment.. __ III Editorial Board and makes dIoiIIofta " guest editorials and etnel~"' ..... have both 01 the following ..,.. "- Mondays 600 P.M. to 10m P.M..... Tuesdays 700 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. setectlon: by Editortal Board ....... letter of Intenllon to Philip L. ~ Immediately. Prior newspaoer exp ...... but not required. Salary - $15.00 to $35.00 PI''' Photog,.phers - Must pfOYtde own equipment. Temporary dal1l:room until Ranger darkroom is conalructtcl planned. Ranger needs phot~ bad. No salary. Selec1lon: by Philip L. Livingston, call 553·2295 or come to room 210 In 1 Hall. Cl... llied Ad Chafgea: F,.: Stul;,lent $da. 20 wot'da or uncllr coe-ume run. (25 centa cI'lIl8I every additional 10 WOftIs or $ '.50 = For each additional running ... first time. $1.00: Non-student ads, 20 wordI or4lftll!l.:i per issue. (25 cents charge for f!1IfIf' additional 10 words or undlf'.' To place a classified ad phone 553-2lIIa" WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOUI Come Today See 'IJun. events Wednesday, September 7 First Day of Program Changes in Main Place. Thursday, September 8 Constitution Meeting 2:00 p.m. in WLLC D-174, P.S.C.A. office. Friday, September 9 Ranger Meeting for everyone interested in helping the student newspaper rise about the heap. 3:00 p.m. in WLLC D-174. Last Day for payment of fees without penalty. Open Registration Ends. Saturday, September 10 Dance with fever at 9:00 p.m. in Union Square. Parkside Activities Board's first dance of the year. Admission is $1.00 for students and $1.50 for guests. Sunday, September 11 Vet's Club Meeting free beer and Discussion of Current Legislation, Upcoming Dance, Pool T-ournament, and Christmas Party. 4:00 p.m. in Union Square. Monday, September 12 Late payment penalty of $20.00 in effect for fees and tuition. Tuesday, September 13 Rosh Hashanah - Jewish New Year celebration. Full Moon share it with a friend. Segregated Fees Committee Meeting 3:00 p.m. in WLLC D-174. Pre-med Club Meeting 7:30 p.m. in the Library Faculty-Staff Lounge. Elizabeth Steffen, (Ob-gyn.) M.0. will speak about her experiences aboard hospital ship HOPE (slide presentation). All interested persons welcome. Rosh Hashanah - Jewish New Year celebration. Full Moon share it with a friend. Wednesday, September 14 Rangers are Out for the latest in fresh and vibrant information, the student newspaper with ideas but not enough writers. Available throughout the campus in distribution boxes. Coffeehouse Louise Dimiceli (Chicago) will sing in Union 104-106 from 2:00 p.m . to 5:00 p.m. Admission is Free! Wine will be served. Talk- Discussion 7:30 p.m. Chi-Rio Center-campus ministry 3825-12 Street, across from Parkside's track on Highway "E". Rev. Richard J. Schlenker, Ph. D. Topic: "Old-New Church?" "Our-Your Church?" Friday, September 16 Film Fritz the Cat 8:00 p.m. in Union Cinema. Admission is $1.00. Old fur trader trails on display An exhibit of color photographs tracing the routes of the 17th and 18th century fur traders who were the first European explorers of the Great Lakes and the Mississippi Valley will be on display in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communications Arts Gallery through September 15. The display, titled "The Fur Trade: Northern Border/Rivers South," consists of 28 photographs by Tom Oates of Webster College, St. Louis, who traced the routes of the traders through still-wild rivers and forests to recapture the countryside photographically as the traders first saw it. Gallery hours for the show are 10:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 30 and 31 and Sept. 1; 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sep_t. 2; noon to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. Sept. 6, 7, 13 and 14; and noon to 5 p.m. Sept. 8, 12, and 15. The exhibit is sponsored by the State Historical Society's Area Research Center at Parkside and the Parkside Library-Learning Center. After its run at Parkside, the show will go to other state campuses with Area Research Centers and to galleries of the Wisconsin Federation of Museums. Following -the traveling exhibition, the show will be on permanent display at the Historical Society's fur trade complex at Prairie du Chien. NEW LIBRARY /LEARNING CENTER HOURS (September 6 - December 15, 1977) Monday - Thursday 7:45 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Friday 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sunday 1:30p.m. - 12:00p.m . The Library/Learning Center will be closed on September 5 and November 24. FEVER, o~e of the best rock groups in Wisconsin, will play for the first dance of the year in Union Square at 9:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 10. The dance is sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. Philosophy Society seeks members The Parkside Philosophical Society is an organization in its second year. Last year it saw promising turn outs for its many lectures and group discussions, they have hopes for an even better second year. Chairperson Robert Hansen said that a meeting will be scheduled soon to elect new officers and to discuss the coming year's activities. Last year the Society offered several of today's top philosophers discussing a variety of topics ranging from the existence of Cod to experimentation with children. All of these lectures were free and open to the public. When ·asked about the attendance last year Hansen remarked that "although it was good it could have been better. Our publicity fell through at times, also I feel that for too long the term philosophy has been related to the term "high brow." People and students in general, are scared off when they near the words "philosophical society". Tbey think that even if they did attend they wouldn't understand what was going on so they don't even try us out." What does on in reality are discussions and lectures geared to what the Parkside community will find both interesting and understandable. According to Hansen, the Society hopes to continue this kind of service to Parkside in an effort to promote philosophical discussion at Parkside. He feels that philosophy can play an active role in today's society, as a means to find answers to the many problems that face people today. "The biggest problem that faces Parkside is its inability to get student support for student groups. This may be a problem that the society can solve," said Hansen. Hansen said the Society offers only those lectures or activities that the students show an interest in . If you are interested at all, he said, watch the Ranger for the date and time of the Parkside Philosophical Society's first meeting. It's no secret: Ranger needs a sports editor AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEI. AGENCY • . Full Service ' Travel Agency • Airline Ticket, • Tour, • Cruil,e, • Rair • Hotel • Car Re,en:ation, 3909-56th 654-0202 p.o.b. foll film series presents ""FRITZ THE CAr·· fr i., sept. 16 - s:oo p.m sun., sept.18-7:30p.m. union cinema ! $1.00 ! 8 classified WANTED: Person to babysit !Of Olle year GIi Monday, Wednesday and Friday 8:45-11 :11 Must be willing to use your place. Meet 1111 at day care center. Call collect !Of cs.tllle 728-8015. BudwelHt' On Cempu1 Rep: Parkalcle 5op11 or Junior - Male or Female On CenlllUI REPRESENTATIVE. Mor.thly talary + opportunity to earn additional comm1aa1oiie. Your activity will be limited to the Pll1llldt Campus. Contact Budweiser 668-3e63. FNture Editor - Assigns feature •lorlll and photograph assignments. s.r.. on Editorial Board and makes declalone on guest editorials and emergenctee. Mull have both of the following 1111111 Ille· Mondays 6:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M .• 1n11 Tuesdays 7:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Selection: by Editorial Board. Submit 1 letter of Intention to Phllip L. LMngaton, Immediately. Prior newspaper exp, l'lllpM but not required. Salary - $15.00 to $35.00 per WIik Photographera - Must prOYlde own~ equipment. Temporary darl<room untll ,_ Ranger darl<room Is constructed CUllllllr planned. Ranger needs photog""'*9 llllf bad. No salary. Selection: by Philip L. Livingston, l:dllll call 553-2295 or come to room 2110 In Tlllell Hall. Clu1llled Ad Cha,vee Free: Student ads, 20 wotda or under• one-time run. (25 cents chllgt hr every additional 10 words or und«I $ ·.so: For each addtttonat running alter 1111 first time. S1.00: Non-student ads, 20 words or undlr per issue. (25 cents charge for -, additional 10 words or under.) To place a classtlled ad phone 553-22115 WEDDING INVITATI~ FOR YOU! ~-- quahly corrmerciol por18IS 1417 50th street · 658-8990 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 2, September 7, 1977 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1977-09-07 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English arthur dudycha chancellor alan guskin community-based university convocation graduate programs school of business suresh jain https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/94fc1a1ff6fa5872347d7f1a19c3699d.pdf fbe9eb4c2e8437cf82ea97dc73c14464 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 4, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. CSC working out barriers to open a book exchange Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Will effect budgeting Committee will research past and set future goals by Leigh Feifer Chancellor Guskin's convocation speech listed several immediate goals involving the coordinated efforts of the faculty and administration. These goals join together to form a needed review of the organizational structure at Parkside. The Committee of Principals (COP), composed of faculty, administrators and students (still to be recruited), has been set up to do just this. A breakdown of the Gommittee resulted in the formation of four work and two staff groups, each pursuing a different aspect of the review. The basic guidelines of each group, as outlined by committee chairman William Murin, associate professor of Political Science, are as follows: Instructional Methods and Innovations: To survey all facets of experimental and existing instructional methodologies in the light of adding new innovations. Michael Marron, associate professor of Chemistry and a member of the committee, insisted that this group's efforts "would not just be a catalog of what we have now." Regional Research: To compile a thorough profile of southeastern Wisconsin in terms of an urban-industrial society. A model of illustrate assets and liabilities with an 85 percent focus on southeastern Wisconsin. Of those things going on outside this region Ronald Gatterdam, associate professor of Mathematics, cited, "The specifics of the various technologies which must be a part of our experience." Institutional Research: To survey and report on e existing internal resources. To bring out the voices of Parkside's direct and indirect populations. Personal interviews, which provide a higher response rate, will be substituted for mail surveys. Program Development: This group's function is "idea generation" followed by prompt acquisition of "formal approval," as stated by the group chairman Ben Greenebaum, associate professor of Physics. To assess new and existing curriculum and encourage new ideas with a cooperative, multidisciplinary focus. Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science and Society, explained that this work group "doesn't deal with simple ongoing changes like those pertaining to the university catalog or timetable, but deals with academic plan, where you'll be in five years." Student Population: To The Parkside examine all facets of "traditional and non-traditional" student enrollment. To review the role of advising and counseling at Parkside, as well as the "political problems that arise in the conflict with technical schools." To determine "the desirability, likelihood and cost of attracting students from the outside area." Priority Development: This committee will act as an adivsory group to COP. Working in close association with Program Development, this group will present goals and objectives to COP for discussion. "Integration of consequences between and among groups" must exist for "there is much overlap and interaction" between them, remarked Paul Kleine, group chairman and professor of Education. Chancellor Guskin stated that one "can't define totally what the committee is doing, it must evolve." A monthly COP seminar will involve discussion of the data received from each of the groups. In January, when full group reports have been submitted, an operational document will bring the mass of information into a whole. Those students interested in assisting the committee with the review are asked to contact Murin at extension 2401 or CL 270. Wednesday. Oct. 8, 1975 THf PARXMDF RANO.fR rt A ttlintNT earn in *.«•>», P'MSIM RAWCfM B «. WUOWT ffouCATHM. Of Wt UKOT8SUV W wscfaui MSKffll Vol. IV NO. 4 CSC working out barriers to open a book exchange by Harry Dingfelder According to Kai Nail, president of Concerned Students Coalition (CSC), students may have an alternative to purchasing their books from the bookstore. Beginning a week or two before final exams, and continuing for approximately two weeks after, the CSC plans to operate a book exchange. CSC will have lists of major university courses, and all books required for such courses. Students will pay a token fee to Some students eligible for Food Stamps Students who are attending Parkside at least half-time, may be eligible for the Food Stamp Program. Students are eligible if he-she has cooking facilities and separate food storage facilities or lives alone. The student must be financially independent (including married students who are self-supporting) and live in the Food Stamp Program area in which he-she is applying. (Financially independent means that the student receives less than half of his-her support from parents or guardians during the calender year in which the application is made or parentsguardians has not claimed the student as a tax dependent for the previous year and is not intending to claim the student as a tax dependent for the year the application is made.) A tax dependent student is eligible if the household of their parents or guardians are eligible to receive Food Stamp Program benefits. When an application shows a student who is claimed for tax purposes by a household certified to participate in the Food Stamp Program the Food Stamp Center will mail a 'Dependent Income Tax Dependency Questionable' directly to the taxpayer (parent or guardian) household along with a cover lett, to be filled out and sent back in before the application can be considered. The parent or guardian household must demonstrate that they are eligible due to the receipt of grant of aid, or meet non-assistance income and resource standards. ($3000 for all households of tw o or more members where one or more is 60 years of age or older; $1500 for all other households.) A student is ineligible if he-she lives with other students and buy, store and cook food jointly. The student is also ineligible if he-she is a tax dependent of a household continued on page 3 become a member of the exchange. This fee will be good for life membership. CSC will keep the book and give the student a receipt for it. CSC will set a price on the book which they will be determined arbitrarily by CSC. The price will be determined by what the bookstore buys the book for and what it sells for. Nail emphasized that this will not be an exchange for books, but rather for money. When CSC finds a buyer for the book, they collect the money and turn it over to the student. According to Bill Niebuhr, Director of Student Life, there are two major problems with the CSC plan. "First of all, there seems to be a contract conflict which we have with the bookstore. This contract states the bookstore is to own all inventories of merchandise and to assume complete operation and management of the bookstore at the University." If, in fact, the contract is not in conflict, Niebuhr sees difficulty in an appropriate storage area being available to CSC. Nail said that CSC will definately go ahead with the book exchange, and doesn't expect any legal hassles. "If some do occur, this is what the membership fee is for. We will seek legal advice." Nail feels the exchange will succeed, "because it is not a bookstore, only an exchange." It will only succeed, Nail said if the majority of students will support it. Gwendolyn Brooks photo by A1 Fredricksen We Real Cool The Pool Players. Seven at the Golden Shovel. We real cool. We I .eft school. We Lurk late. We Strike straight. We Sing sin. We Thin gin. We Jazz June. We Die soon. Brooks tells poets Be yourself fearlessly" by Fred Johnson "When handed a lemon, make lemonaide. Do you know what to do with trouble children? Make lemonaide." Gwendolyn Brooks, a Black poet laureate from Chicago, a black woman who has received the Pulitzer Prize for poetry, suggests that is how to sum up the situation of Blacks in America. A black woman who has known and seen first hand the turmoil and poverty of the ghettos of Chicago's Southside and New York's Harlem, Brooks is a woman who has created out of this madness poetic beauty and pointblank truth. At first sight, Brooks gives one the impression of being a favorite aunt, or even a grandmother, but underneath that gentle exterior lies a soul that is in step with today, as well as tommorrow. For a poet of Gwendolynian status to come to the Parkside campus is indeed an honor, not only for the student body, but also so the community can be exposed to black culture at its best. It is this type of rare occasion that provokes people to a higher level of consciousness. Something that is to be savored like fine brandy, you first sniff the fragrant aroma of Brooks' poetic liquor, then drink deep of the Black images she creates for personal pleasure. According to Brooks, her poetic ventures began at the age of seven years when she began to put rhymes together. Brooks states, "At that age it was a lot of fun to express my feelings, fears, joys, hatreds and love in poetry form, so I just kept at it." Brooks is, as her mother stated when she was a young girl, the female Paul Lawrence Dunbar. In response to her poem "We Real Cool", Brooks remarked that the poem's title originated at a party when a guest jumped up and said in a somewhat inebriated voice "WE real Cool!" The rest of the poem came from observations made while she stood outside of a Chicago Southside pool hall, watching the black youth who had dropped out of school, shoot pool and ponder their bleak futures. Contrary to popular belief, the poem "We Real Cool" has no sexual - overtones, Brooks stressed in response to the many verbal attacks made by some of her puritanical critics. Brooks' advice to aspiring young Black wirters is to, "write about what you know and speak with real sincerity about feelings. Don't imitate Wordsworth, Thomas, Elliot, or E.C. Cummings. Be yourself fearlessly." 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 Material seized from political organization Last Thursday, Oct. 2, security officer Larry Augustine seized newspapers being sold by the Young Socialist Alliance in the WLLC concourse. Administrative codes require groups promoting an event or cause receive permission through the Office of Student Life to set up equipment. If literature is sold, the group must receive a permit from the Bursar's Office. Although RANGER agrees that certain requirements must be set in order to keep groups or individuals from opening up stores within the University, we feel the YSA was unjustly picked on by a bored cop. YSA did have the sponsorship of the Concerned Student Coalition and the approval to be on campus by the Office of Student Life on a facilities agreement dated Sept. 29, 1975, however, no permit for selling literature was obtained until after the group was confronted by Augustine. In this same light, though, other groups have sold books and papers before the Thursday incident, even last week, and were not checked by security officers to determine if proper forms were filed with various University offices. Irwin Zuehlke, Assistant Chancellor for Business Affairs, said that the taking of materials from groups without a permit is not normal procedure. And, in fact told Augustine not to take YSA papers, but, if h e wanted a paper he could purchase one and later be reimbursed. Although the Office of Safety and Security reports to Zuehlke, Zuehlke defended Augustine saying, "Augustine was attempting to do his Job." Augustine refused to speak to RANGER about the matter. University regulations afford student organizations, such as CSC's invitation to the YSA to be on campus, the right to "...examine and discuss all questions of interest to them, and express opinions publicly as well as privately...." Whereas students at Parkside have the same constitutional rights as do other citizens with regard to free inquiry and expression, RANGER feels that the YSA was censored in that the Office of Safety and Security has set no precedent this year in either checking for permits or seizing material. We suggest that all groups be given consistent and equal treatment by the Office of Safety and Security or, security officers should leave organizations alone. THE PARKSIDE The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Offices are located in D194 WLLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedell Business Manager: Ann Verstegen Feature Editor: Michael Palecek Writers: Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu, Ann Verstegen, Bruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht, Bill Robbins, Carol Arentz, amy cundari. Photographers: Mike Nepper, Al Fredrickson VL I'LL Li LLLl'Lli To the Editor: In reference to the Ranger's October 1 article dealing with the PSGA meeting of September 23, 1975, w e would like to present a more complete account of the proceedings than what has appeared in the Ranger's supposedly representative, supposedly factual report. Yes, there was a motion to censure the Vice President, a motion which was voted down unanimously. "The Senate," to quote the Ranger, "had privately decided to vote against the motion before it was even introduced." Nothing, therefore, happened as a result of this predefeated motion except that the Senate, as a whole, made their grievance known to the VicePresident; that grievance being that the Vice-President was, at times, expressing his own personal opinion on issues while chairing the meetings. The grievances were aired, the vote was taken, and the meeting moved on to other business. Now to move on to the other material covered in the meeting, but first we'd like to ask one question.... Why did the reporter assigned to cover this meeting totally ignore two and one-half hours of pertinent Senate minutes and instead concentrate her article on a 30 minute segment of the meeting dealing with the predefeated motion to censure? The Ranger states that "PSGA spent a good part of their meeting" with the censuring motion. Is 30 minutes a good part of a three To the Editor: In answer to the article in the 10-1-75 issue of the Ranger paper, "Minority Students Seek Input, Programs," I'd like sincerly to say to PAB, to use the words of Pete Strutynski, "they're full of it!" After reading that article, if I had not known better, I would have honestly believed that PAB was trying their "gotdarnest" to make sure all minority student's input was supplied to PAB. Perhaps this year this organization has decided to try and somehow begin to look for just enough appealing entertainers to pacify minority students. Great. But the charges in the 10-1-75 a rticle are of last year, and last year PAB was guilty of every charge minority students brought against them. I*ist year Third World was told by Wayne Dannehl, and I quote, "Blacks are a high insurance risk." We were told we'd have to have separate insurance on any building we wanted to use in case of damage after the event. At the "Harvey Scales" dance last semester, two Black women students from New Orleans were denied admission, even though they had Parkside I.D.'s because they could not produce I.D.'s to prove their ages. This is against the rules of the student handbook which states, "Parkside students who present a Parkside I.D., but do not have proof of age or have ' not reached 18 years of age, may be granted entry, but will not be permitted to purchase or drink beer." (page 36 of the UW hour long meeting? Furthermore, can an article that concentrates on the one negative point of anotherwise highly productive meeting be considered an example of truth in reporting? We strongly doubt it. Furthermore, we strongly doubt that this article was written in a manner that remotely resembles being objective. It was, in fact, quite subjective. The Ranger did not properly represent the tone and subject manner of this year's PSGA Senate meetings. If the reporter would have opened her eyes, she would have noticed that the Senate does, in fact, do quite a bit more than argue. This particular Senate meeting lasted approximately three hours, in which time your student senate accomplished the following: discussed and voted on five Constitutional amendments, appointed Charles Senn (a political science student) to the position of Chief Justice of the PSGA Court System, approved the election rules for the October 22nd and 23rd PSGA elections, approved a motion for more time spent in the PSGA office by Senators, and voted to undertake the publicizing of the proposed new student disciplinary guidelines. As a result of this, a meeting was scheduled for Thursday, October 2 to make the new guidelines public for all students interested. It is particularly noteworthy that the election rules for the upcoming PSGA election are Parkside student handbook). Other students were allowed admission to the dance without any identification at all. Why were these two women denied entry? Now in answer to "all Blacks hot liking soul music (even though the percentage is so minute, it all most doesn't exist), I say so what. Who is talking about precentage in the "Black part of the budget"? Black students, as well as all students simply want quality entertainment. We could care less what the color of the entertainer is as long as they are worthwhile. Gwendolyn Brooks and Julian Bond are for not only Black audiences, but for all audiences. So why this talk of the "Black part of the budget"? PAB talks of types of music and lists them: Jazz Soul, Folk and Rock. Of these four, which is most often seen at Parkside? Of these four, how many soul groups have you seen at Parkside? How many Jazz Black, White, Yellow, purple or green? I've only seen one "soul group," Harvey Scales (which is debatable), and one "Jazz" musician, Doc Severinsen, whose jazz, at least ready one month in advance Last year the elections were delayed because of an inability of the Senate to establish a set of election rules. Another point of importance is that PSGA is staffing its Judicial Branch f0r the first time in history. More important than this, is that a new set of disciplinary guidelines relating to you, the student, is scheduled to go into effect'on January 1, 1976. PSGA has accepted the responsibility for letting the student body of U.S.- Parkside know of the ramifications of these new guidelines. Why didn't the Ranger report on any of these topics? All were covered at the meeting. The point that we're making is that PSGA is accomplishing quite a bit more than the Ranger gives it credit for. The facts of the September 16 meeting were ignored in1 favor of the development of a controversial sounding story with a not-socontroversial meaning. We ask the Ranger to report the facts as they are in the proper perspective and not to resort to petty journalistic practices such as distortion, ommission, and overstatement of facts. Respectfully submitted, Sen. Gerald E. Ferch Sen. Boro D. Bosovich Sen. William G. Ferko Sen. Robert L.Turner Sen. Avis L.J. Weber Sen. Edmond J. Bielarczyk Jr. Sen. Robert G. Vlach what I heard at his concert here at Parkside, was stretching the meaning of the word. PAB had scheduled Cannonball Adderly, but, because of his death, replaced him with Doc Severinsen, their explanation being convenience. Yeah well fine. But, Doc Severinsen cannot replace Cannonball Adderly. That's like trying to replace Perry Como with Kool and the Gang. They attract two different types of audiences. All right PAB. You say you want to be fair, and you don't want to segregate your audiences or your budget, then find a replacement for Cannonball Adderly. Find a musician that plays that kind of Jazz. Suggestions: Gene Harris, Eddie Harris, Stanley Turrentine, Herbie Mann, and Ramsey Lewis. I'm sure not one of these musicians will cost the price of Doc Severinsen, and, will make not most of your money back, but all money back. And each will attract a crowd as diversified racially as you claim you'd like to see. Sincerely, Natasha Foiling Debbie Kr-user To the Editor, I would like to point out an error in the Commentary of Phil Hermann of the October 1st Ranger. The "politically elected nasco ' Board of Regents Bill mentioned in the article was proposed by two Kenosha Democrats not Republicans. I wish they were, but unfortunately organized labor's multi-million political machine has prevented the election of any Republican in Kenosha for quite some time. Editors Note: Grassell is correct. George Molinaro and Eugene Dorff and Democrats. Ranger apologizes for its error. Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Wednesday, Oct. 8: Psychology club meeting at 1:30 p.m. in WLLC Wednesday, Oct. 8: Skeller with Deb Donattfrom 11:30-1 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10: Debate and Forensics Assn. meeting at 2:30 p.m. in CA233. Friday, Oct. 10: Movie, "Bananas" at 8 p.m. in SAB Admission is $1. Saturday, Oct. 11: Women's swimming meet, Parkside vs. Carthage at .1 p.m. in the PE Bldg. Sunday, Oct. 12: Movie, "Bananas" at 7:30 p.m. in SAB. Admission is $1. Tuesday, Oct. 14: Women's Volleyball, Parkside vs. Milwaukee Area Tech. at 4 p .m. in the PE Bldg. Tuesday, Oct. 14: West Indian Exhibilition showing through Oct 27 in the CAT Gallery. PSGA appointing committees by Ann Verstegen The clock hand clocked noon. Seven people waited on Oct. 2 for the Young Socialist Alliance meeting to begin. Ted Shakespeare, Tony Prince and Jane Harris, members of a YSA traveling team, manned a literature table for a week. At one point their literature was confiscated by a security officer. This meeting was the culmination of a week's talking, a week's work. A large red banner with Young Socialist Alliance spelled out in gold, hung in back of the speaker's table. Tony Prince, YSA team member and a founding member of the National Alliance Against Racism, spoke on the "Socialist Strategy to Fight Racism." Prince said the economic Food stamps continued from page 1 of an ineligible household. An ineligible student has an opportunity to demonstrate that he-she is an improperly claimed tax dependent through a fair hearing process. If the student proves that he-she is not a properly claimed tax dependent; certification then will be based on other criteria (income, rent, utilities, tuition, and medical expenses over $10-month). A student does not have to file a work eligibility requirement form during semester breaks or summer vacation if he-she is enrolled in the next school session. Nor does a eligible parent-guardian household have to file a work registration form unless otherwise indicated. Questions concerning the Food Stamp Program can be answered by Jan Miescke, Food Stamp Outreach Worker, at 637-8377 or at the Community action Program (CAP) Memorial Hall72 7th Street, Racine. In Racine, the Food Stamp Center is located at 100 South Main Street. Hours of operation are 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Monday situation is worsening racism, wiping out gains made in the 60's. "Unemployment in the black community according to the Urban League is generally 26 percent; 65 percent for black youths. This is as high as it was during the Depression." He also talked about bussing for desegregation in Boston and Louisville. According to Prince, the Young Socialist Alliance wants a democratic-socialistic society where, "instead of major industries owned by a few families; people who produce wealth should control and make decisions." YSA is against racism, supports tuition cutbacks, and in favor of the elimination of capitalism and for women's rights. "We're the best organized through Friday. They are closed the last two working days of e ach month. In Burlington, the Food Stamp Center operates out of the National Guard Armory at 240 Wisconsin Street, on the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month. Hours of operation there are 9:30- group on the left," Prince said. When asked why attendance was not larger, Prince said, "These issues are abstract in Wisconsin. Wisconsin doesn't have a large minority population. There's no struggle in the area. It's not as concrete to people why politics is important." Prince was amazed how many students told him Parkside was apathetic. "If they all got together, they'd know it's not so," he said. Busses will leave Milwaukee Oct. 10 for the 2nd National Conference on Racism in Boston. The 15th Young Socialist Convention will be held Dec. 28-Jan. 1 at UW-Milwaukee. Last week's traveling team is now in Oshkosh. Carole Ciannoni, 430 Three Mile Rd., Apt. C-4, Racine 53402 may be contacted locally. 12 and 1-2:30. Only Racine County residents may apply at the above Food Stamp Centers. Kenosha residents may apply for food stamps at the Department of Social Services, 1714-52nd Street, Kenosha. The Parkside Student Government Association is appointing students for PSGA senate, judicial branch, university committees, PSGA committees, executive branch dept., and the allocations committee. Students interested in appointment are asked to contact PSGA in WLLC D193, call 553- 2244, or attend senate meetings. System needs money to do adequate job by Stephen Smith Faculty salaries are not high enough, and their recent increases are well below those going to public and vocational school teachers in the state, U.W. President John Weaver' said during his first news conference of the semester held Sept. 29. "The way the faculty has been treated gives them plenty of reason to think of collective bargaining," he said. "Faculties that are organized have received better salary considerations than unorganized members. That is plain wrong." There is a bill before the legislature to allow collective bargaining but the matter won't be considered until January. Closed classes cause problems Suits against the University have been proposed by students who can not receive their degrees because of closed classes, Weaver said. This has been a porblem becuase of the lack of additional money to open more sections together with the increased enrollment. Student population has increased by 4,000 more throughout the UW system than was expected this fall. Tuition for residents covers about one-fourth of costs of education. Weaver said, "If the university is not to harm students and not to harm the quality of education, we've simply got to have funding to do the job, we're being asked to do." Weaver, 60, returned to work two weeks ago. He has been recuperating from a heart attack suffered last July 25, and will only work part time, following doctors orders. Feeling he has much more to contribute, he does not plan to retire, Weaver noted at the end of the news conference. YSA sees racism and unemployment as major issues pays 51/2% on passbook Saving^ . On-Campus Service. . Room 235 Tallent HaV Phone: 553-2150 Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine Phone 634-6661 DINO'S Northside 3728 Douglas 639-7115 Southside 1 816-16th S t 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES Brat Stop Friday, Oct. 10 Ram Rock Saturday, Oct. 11 Cimmeron Show Review free admission Friday to U.W. Parkside students with school I.D. Highway 50 and 194 MALE® loves your body and to prove it, we bring you the DYNAMIC SUPER FIT™ JEAN! It's already bigger than the record breaking Screwdriver and Raggs jeans that are so famous for FIT ... The Super Fit"' 1 hugs your body like no jean ever has. Pick this style or from several great fashions from MALE® looks in woshouts or cords ot Gene's Limited. Gene's Limited has the people with knowhow - people who really want to help you choose. Come in now. We'll make you feel good about yourself. Open Sundays THE BRAND NAME DENOTES APPAREL MANUFACTURED BY H-K. CORPORATION. ATLANTA. GA Limited Villa Capri Plaza, Kenosha, Wis. 551-9945 - Genes 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 Women learn assertive behavior and independence in program by Catherine Blise Thursday night, Oct. 2 at Gateway Technical Institute, Ginny Dotson, a counselor at Marquette University, held a workshop on Assertiveness Training for Students. The workshop was held to help people become more aware of their wants and be assertive about them. The workshop was offered in observance of International Woman's Year, but it was open to the entire public, both male and female. Dotson found that even though everyone needs to become more assertive, she said "women have a greater need to K S Homestead fine food & cocktails 1845 Racine St. Open 11 a.m. 637-9685 SPEED READING *jdn St/uca/icna/ jVeceMilp • 7 Week Course • Professional Instructors •Money Back Guarantee *A!S Materials Included • Financing Available • Reasonable Rates STUDENT-TEACHER DISCOUNT FOR AN FREE MINI-LESSON <6a// 258*6630 become assertive because the role they play in society, teaches them to take care of everyone else's needs, above their own." The workshop showed how to recognize three types of behavior; assertive, nonassertive, and aggressive. The workshop also explained our basic human rights, which are: the right to refuse- requests without having to feel guilty or selfish; the right to feel and continued on page 5 66 Pure Brewed From God's Country. On tap at the Union" P.A.B. i Film Series ' Presents: 7 / IBANANASI </m ^/Starring LWOODY ALLEN [Oct. 10-8 p.m. ^ S.A.B. k0ct.l2-7:30 p.m.! S.A.B. ID'S required .Beer will be) served Jim Carrol.1 en joys working with a vicious killer. Just three years out of college, laser technologist Jim Carroll didn't make senior research physicist at Eastman Kodak Company by acting timid. So when he had the courage to pit science against a dread disease, we backed him. Win or lose. The medical community enlisted Kodak's help in training lasers on the war on cancer. We responded with a pair of 500 million watt laser systems. And left the rest up to Jim. n time, the lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, but we'd do it again if we had to Because while we're in business to make a profit we care what happens to society. It's the same' society our business depends on. Kodak. More than a business. Pollution in Lakes increasing despite laws and programs Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 by Kurt Larson Pollution in Lake Michigan and the other Great Lakes is still increasing despite the passage of the Clean Water Act of 1972, a law aimed at curbing the discharge of pollutants into the water, according to environmentalist Lee Botts at a speech at Parkside September 24. Botts cited a lack of forsight on the part of policy makers as the main cause of the dilemma. "We cannot afford to continue developing the Great Lakes without considering the possible consequences of our actions," she said. In spite of the abundance of evidence in support of this assertion, Botts said it is still difficult to convince policy makers to consider the environment in their plans for the future. "It is estimated that by the year 2020 we will require 16 times as much electricity as we used in 1970," she explained. Most of this additional power will be provided by nuclear reactors. The federal government is considering Michigan's upper penninsula as a possible site for a huge nuclear plant. The plant itself and the power lines connecting it to various urban centers would cover approximately 225 square miles. The environmental consequences, Botts stated, could be severe. Not only would the plant present all of the dangers normally associated with nuclear power (radiation leakage thermal pollution, etc.), there is an additional threat of tornadoes being created by waste heat. Botts said she feels that coal plants would probably be a more acceptable solution to our growing need for electricity because nuclear power is not as cheap as it was originally thought to be, and "coal plants do create pollution, but not pollution that will last for 200,000 y ears." Botts stated the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has begun work on new canals to connect the Great Lakes in order to open Participants in last Sunday's Road Rally are being questioned by rally officials at their second the Pub and Grub. The Road Rally, which was sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board, ran participants around a 60-mile course encompassing both Racine and Kenosha counties. Most people, however, tended to take a longer route. There were three different checkpoints along the way where contestants were given points for answering questions correctly. At one point, participants were asked what the Chancellor's name was, but apparently Chancellor Guskin is still not very well known. The object of the contest was to get through the course as quickly as possible with the .highest number of points. Prizes were given for first, second, third and last place. Charlie Offer and Lee Wuerker were each given a trophy and a $15 gift certificate for coming in first. them up to ocean-going "super ships" by the year 2000. She said this is, not necessarily a smart thing to do, because shipping in the Great Lakes was declining, even be fore the current economic recession. This decline may be an indication that industry in the Great Lakes region could become less important in the future. It is extremely important, according to Botts, that the general public know about environmental issues. Great Lakes Tommorrow, a group she is active with, will hold a confernce on October 23 and 24 at Wingspread to identify the major environmental issues in the area. Interested students may contact Henry Cole associate professor of earth science, in GR 303. assertive training continued from page 4 express anger; the right to feel and express a healthy competitiveness and achievement drive; the right to strive for selfactualization through whatever ethical channels one's talents and interests find natural; the right to use one's judgment in deciding which needs are the most important for one to meet; the right to make mistakes; the right to have one's opinions given the |WITH TN?«SN I I I I I I I I I I I same respect and consideration that other people's opinions are given; the right to be treated as a capable human adult and not to be patronized; the right to have one's needs be as important as the needs of other people; and the right to be independent. Everyone who attended the workshop participated in exercises that were designed to help them become more assertive. ANY NEW RELEASE. $6.98 L.P S $7.98 TAPES 0NbY$4.29 0NbY$5 AQ ! K1NE CUYEECT RENQS-NA BNE SWEET D REAM 5010 7TH AVE NUE Free checking...Free checks* No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE-EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office including lobby and drive-in OPEN: Monday-Thursday 7:00-5 : 30 Friday 7:00-8:00 Saturday 8:00-Noon At the intersection of Highways 11 and 31 <S zMt 'Pleasant * Stop in or call for details. 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500 MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION The fever that won't break: THE RISING COST OF A MEDICAL EDUCATION. Like most things, the cost of attending medical school has risen sharply over the last decade. To many medical students that cost represents a heavy burden, a financial - 1 problem that can affect your concentration, It needn't be that way. The Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program was originated to free you from those worries. Men and women who qualify will have the costs of their medical education covered, and will also receive a substantial monthly allowance. The program offers more than tuition and salary; it offers you the opportunity to begin your practice under very favorable conditions. As a health care officer in the military branch of your choice, you'll find yourself with responsibilities fully in keeping with your training, and with the time and opportunity to observe a full spectrum of medical specialties. When you decide on the specialty you wish to pursue, you may find yourself taking those graduate medical studies at one of our many large and modern medical centers. If so. you can count on that training being second to none. Both the clinical and research work being done in them have made Army, Navy and Air Force hospitals a.major new national medical resource. It's a long road, but the first step is simple. Just send in the coupon The details we send you may make the whole way a little smoother. ANifj'Vi'OUC 'iON I. Ill tUfiV i 1 PUBU. "t I., HV t IA & 11 n».,t I. I'HiuM Armed Forces Health Care DEDICATED TO HEALTH CARE AND THE PEOPLE WH O PRACTICE IT mdthi ?re is no obligation ' f OrC6 •dtalry Optonietry . Sex M ' f ' Tin!) r> none 1 avaiiab'e'in Navy Proafar^ available in Army Program 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 Ben Franklin Festival features lectures, displays Center plans group discussions, seminars Colonial genius-of-manytrades, Benjamin Franklin, will be saluted at a Bicenteenial Franklin Festival at Parkside Wednesday through Friday, Oct. 8, 9 and 10. S c i e n t i s t, d i p l o m a t , philosopher, printer, humorist, author, inventor, Franklin has been called America's first "Renaissance Man" and a oneman compendium of t he arts and sciences of Colonial America. The festival will include a series of lectures by nationallyknown Franklin scholars, demonstrations of some of his mechanical and mathematical inventions and displays and exhibits. All of t he programs are free. Lectures will be in the Comm Arts Theater. The festival will open Oct. 8 with a lecture on "Benjamin Franklin: Revo lutio nary Diplomat," at 7:30 p.m. by Norman K. Risjord of the UWMadison history faculty, and a lecture titled "What Kind of a Writer was Franklin? at 8:30 p.m. by James A. Sappenfield of the UW-Milwaukee English faculty. On Oct. 9, the festival will feature a lecture demonstration on e lectrical apparatus invented by Franklin at 7:30 p.m. by two Parkside physics students, David Prins and Jeffrey Nehr, and a lecture demonstration on Franklin's "Magic Squares," a mathematical game at which he acquired such skill that mathematicians today are still wondering just how he achieved some of his construction unaided by computer technology, at 8:30 p.m. by Donald Piele Parkside assistant professor of mathematics. The second demonstration will be followed by an opportunity for those attending to try their own hands at creating magic squares using Parkside's computer terminals. Speakers on Oct. 10 will be James H. Hutson of the Library of C ongress, who will lecture on "Cheaper by the Dozen: Benjamin Franklin, Apostle of American Population Growth" at 7:30 p.m. and Bernard S. Finn of the Smithsonian Institution, who will lecture on "Benjamin Franklin as a Scientist" at 8:30 p.m. On alternating Tuesdays, beginning October 7 at 7:30 p.m., scripture study and contemporary issue discussions are scheduled at CHI-RHO CENTER. A partner-relationship series of 4 s eminars is planned for Mondays, beginning October 20 through November 10 beginning at 7:30 p.m. The series is designed for married couples or those intending marriage in the near future and will treat the psychological, social, spiritual and physiolocial and dimensions of a relationship. Reservations before October 15 may be made by phoning 552-8626 or 657-3408. Vets oppose repeal of G.I. Bill system by Jeff Swencki On Saturday, September 27, the Wisconsin Association of Concerned Veterans Organizations (WACVO) executive board met in Stevens Point. The main topics under discussion were the G.I. bill, and discharge review boards. A r equest for more discharge review boards has been sent to President Ford. At the present time the nearest board is located in Chicago. Veterans are also encouraged to protest the movie "Apocalypse Now" which depicts Viet Nam Era Veterans as psycopathic killers. It was also brought to the attention of the board that, "the House Committee on Veteran Affairs has voted to repeal the G.I. Bill for persons entering the armed services after December 31, 1975. Senator Vance Hartke (D-Inidana), Chairman of the Senate Committee on Veteran Affairs, has strongly opposed repeal of the G.I. Bill." The American Association of State Colleges and Universitites and the American Association of Community and Junior Colleges gave these reasons for the continuation of the bill: 1. The G.I. Bill program since WWII has ectended educational opportunities to millions who otherwise would not have this chance, including many from lower-income, working-class or disadvantaged backgrounds. 2. The military services would prefer to keep the G.I. Bill as an incentive for the recruitment of qualified people. It has been a major incentive in recent years. 3. Several hundred thousand veterans will leave the service each year, and a great many could not continue their education without the G.I. B ill. 4. The G.I.B ill program has paid for itself several times over in increased earnings and resulting larger tax payments to federal, state, and local governments. The UW-P Vets Club will hold its next meeting on Sunday, October 12, at 4 p.m. in the SAB. All members are urged to attend. Veterans interested in joining the club are welcome. REG0RDS AND TAPES WATERBEDS PIPES AND PARAPHENALIA BEAN BA GS LEATHER G00DS 0NE SWEET DREAM 5010 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA 654-3578 INTRODUCING The Skellar (FORMERLY WHITESKELLAR) BEER DRINKER'S QUICK QUIZ Just to kill a minute or two, why don't you match your own beer-drinking habits and preferences against those of the Budweiser Brewmaster. While you're taking the test, it might be a good idea to cover u p the answers with a cold can or two of the King of Beers,. 1.When you do use a glass, do you ease the beer down the side'' Q Or do you pour it down the middle to get a nice head of foam9 n 9 £*• How much foam do you like on a glass of draught beer? None at all • One inch Q One and a half to two inches • 3.Do you like to drink your beer in little sips? n Big swallows? • Something in b etween? • *1. Which do you like best' Canned beer • Bottled beer Q Draught beer • •.Which beer is brewed by "exclusive Beechwood Ageing with natural carbonation to produce a better taste and a smoother, more drinkable beer?" Budweiser n Some other brand • ). When you say "Budweiser." do you sav it often' n . . . eagerly? • loudly" Q... gladly? Q ' HOURS: 10:00 10:30 p .m. Mon.-Thurs. 10:00 a .m.- 5:00 p .m. Fridays SI ^ - -- -r-—" to,, an,, •*»<'" /jMtJ * Jb>\ <>iq»:)<la.».)e • UK S JO.YlSUi: ||Y C) j.)sio,v\pny a|u () ij «"pny s p si: 3uu| si: Ms.np jo Any {. sMopn.Yis 2iy g snq.iui Z «,-) ?/, 1 z unioi J<> piMij Aipp:,»n J<»J •»|ppiui ,u p u.wop jq3iy [ SH&AVSNV ANHEUSER-BUSCH I NC . ST IO UIS Located a t th e b ottom of th e s tairs where G reenquist Hall & The L LC meet Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha, Wl Highway 31 an d County Trunk E MIGOS Here at Jose Cuervo, we believe an informed consumer is an informed consumer. Students trip to sites and study glacial history Organization to get discounts by Michael Palacek It is next to impossible to believe that a professor and a group of students would dress in grubby clothes and spend a whole day in the hot sun digging up and looking at rocks and dirt. But every spring and fall, that is exactly what persons in earth and life science classes do. They go on field trips. Field trips are better than classes, some say, because in the field one can understand by doing, whereas in the classroom, learning takes place by listening. The Glacial Geology class trip, to eastern and central Racine and Kenosha counties to view, study, and dissect the glacial landforms of th e area, started out early on a cool, moist fall day. The sun was rising like a huge orange ball, promising warmer fairer weather, which came. It was strange, Glacial Geology students said, because Alan Schneider, associate professor of earthscience, never scheduled a field trip that really panned out as expected. Somehow, the weather never seemed in his favor. But on this day, things looked promising. In two university cars, equipped with CB radios, they headed towards Lake Michigan. Along the trip Schneider would lecture over the air waves, pointing out hills and dales in language that often, only an earth scientist could decipher. One would also find it amazing and hard to understand why the group would descend on and attack the Lake Michigan shoreline with shovels, hammers and hands as if in search of some ancient treasure. Their treasure was knowledge of the past. Digging through layers of sediment, an unknowing eye would look through the beach sand, clay and mud. After the dig, Schneider would begin questioning and have students interpret what was just uncovered. They discovered that thousands of years ago, a great glacial ice sheet retreated eastward into what is now Lake Michigan, depositing soil, called till, behind its path to the sea. As the ice melted, the water level rose, covering the spot with deep water. There, sediments entrapped in the water, finally dropped to the bottom. The lake STUDENT HELP WANTED Burger S hoppe Wednesday 2-4 p.m. began retreats, and the spot eventually became beach Through time, the lake level would rise and fall, producing darker or lighter soils on the spot which would set in layers. Now a beach, the sea is moving again inland, and in the future the point will be submerged once again. Schneider continued lecturing over many more lake border moraines, ground moraines, and finally paused when the group approached an ancient lake, that today is only a drainage ditch and a basin. Piling out of the autos, the students began to shovel away at the walls of the ditch. When finished, they pieced together the history of the land. Lunch came at the Harris tract, a wildlife refuge given to Parkside. After the students took a long hike in the woods, exploring the countryside, Schneider finally gathered them together and the group took off once again, to their last site of the day. In the pit, at the corner of Hy. C and MB in Kenosha County, it was easy to see the different stratifications of deposits by glaciers. They were neatly piled up, a bed at a time, in different shades of browns and greys. Sitting on a shovel, Schneider lectured on the findings to the group, who were perched on the stone and sand piles above him. As soon as Schneider was done talking, the group was immediately attracted to several heaps of football-sized rocks, separated from the finer gravel by machine. The students, in their interest, immediately turned the 45 minute tour into a three hour treasure hunt. Schneider decided it was getting on towards sunset, and there were still more sites to see. A group member said "If he gives a flashlight tour, I'll bury him in the till," and it looked as if the group was all going to the funeral. Then, one of the cars broke down and the group was stranded in a lonely farming district. Some fortune was with the party, though, for they happened to pull off in front of the only bar for miles around. The crew dashed in for some liquid refreshments while Schneider fiddled with the car, trying to convince it to start. With the sun setting, the car running again, everyone, more relaxed and happier from the beer, was rounded up and the trip resumed. As darkness set in, travelling back to Parkside, one student said he felt like a lake sediment, packed and finely sorted. Uncomfortably, the crew wondered why Schneider's field trips never quite worked out. But Schneider seemed content, as he lectured about the subject he loves all the way to the end. A group of students and alumni have organized a student discount club. The purpose of this club is to solicit businesses in Kenosha-Racine area that are willing to give discounts on their various products to students. Students will be charged a small admission fee and would receive a membership car, a buyer's guide listing the businesses and discounts, and a year's subscription to a monthly newletter that would list special monthly discounts. In approaching local businesses it was found that there is a real interst on their part to the formation of this club. Interested students may get more information in the Foodcoop office, WLLC D191. Cantonese & American Fine Delicacies FAMILY DINNERS Dine in or Carry Out -CLOSED MONDAYS— CH1AM RESTAURANT & COCKTAILS 2517 D urand A ve. • ph. 554-1320 —FREE PARKINGBROKEN GLASS [Broken glass, [Shattered dreams, [Homeless puppies, i Cancelled encounters, ,Dead men, [and above all, All UNrelationships, that never got started. Sue Helfrich SATURDAY AGAIN Chromed water Cold coffee Not really sure of what I see. Going down And coming up to feel God's tail upon my throat. Doonan PAPA B URGER TEEN BURGER MAMA B URGER BABY B URGER "OPEN YEAR AROUND" CARRY-OUTS CAJ^L AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILE BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp i 2 MILE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha Add these words to your basic vocabulary now, whether or not'you're planning a trip to Mexico soon. SPANISH chocho gargarizando sacamuelas bulla manteca pantufla ENGLISH childish old man gargling quack dentist soft coal lard bedroom slipper JOSF. CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY € 1475. HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD, CONN. Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1975 Soccer defense is strong but Rangers suffer loss PaParkrksisidede's soccer foam trie nn*»r nfnndt~i H O 1 T TXIT 1 * n 's soccer team was beaten, 2-0, by UW-Milwaukee last Saturday at Engelmann Field in Milwaukee. The Rangers, who had one tie and two wins in their last three games, now are 3-2-1 on the season. Milwaukee, winners of their last four contests, outshot Parkside, 29-9, while scoring both goals in the second half. Milwaukee's record now stands at 7-2 for the season, not counting a loss to an international travelling team. Soccer coach Hal Henderson called Saturday's game against UW-Milwaukee "the best game Parkside has ever played." They lost on two errors by the defense. After 70 minutes of excellent defense by the Rangers, a Parkside player failed to clear a pass by UW-M, leaving the ball about 6 yards from the goal, where they put it in the net past goalie Bernie Hefner, who had played spotless soccer until then. Parkside's boosters play at Illinois-Chicago Circle this Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. On Friday they play a game at UWPlatteville at 4 p.m. Golfers finish fall games with sixth place finish by Thom Aiello The Parkside golfers closed-out their fall season with a respectable sixth-place finish in their own Parkside Invitational, held at Petrifying Springs last Saturday morning. Winning the 12-team tourney was UWOshkosh, with a 401 team total. Following were: UW-Milwaukee,* 409; UW-Whitewater, with a 411 total; and UW-Madison and Carthage College tied for fourth Women beat Green Bay fall to Oshkosh The Parkside women's tennis team beat Green Bay 5-0, but lost to Oshkosh 4-1, in a double dual meet held at Oshkosh last weekend. Peggy Gordon, number one PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE FOR OCTOBER The Milwaukee Bucks Basketball Team will be holding their training camp . at Parkside through Oct. 9. These sessions are closed to the public at the request of the Bucks administration, they will however hold an open session for all staff, students and faculty of Parkside sometime near the end of this period. Your cooperation is requested and will be appreciated on the above! Thank you Building Hours Monday-Thursday 8:30a.m.- 9:30 p.m.; Friday & Saturday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sunday 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Gymnasiums Same as above schedule with the following exceptions: Athletic teams practice in the gyms from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Special note should be given to the athletic events listed below that may take place in the gym on some dates. Pool Hours Monday-Thursday 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday evenings 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.; Friday & Saturday 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Sundays 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Handball Courts Same as building schedule, please call in advance to reserve a court. Weight-training" Same as building schedule above. Human * Hours arranged by apPerformance pointment only, call S53-2245 Lab for Dr. Grueninger. singles player, was the only victor in the Oshkosh games. She beat her opponent 6-4, 4-6, 64. Gordon has lost only one match this year. The team is now 14 in conference play. with a 412. Afte r Parkside, were UW-Green Bay, UW-Platteville, Purdue University (of Calumet), Marquette, Northeastern Illinois, and Loyola (of Chicago). Parkside golf coach, Steve Stephens, summed-up the season by saying, "We improved generally, from start to finish." He also said the fall season gave him a good look at some of the guys that will be playing in the spring, when it becomes important as far as tournament play goes. Stephens cited Larry Rothering, Mark Kuyama, and Jim Webers as "improved" golfers, and said that freshmen Ray Zuzenic and Jim Denig "did pretty well," for being so young. Swimmers face Carthage Craig strokes strong Members of the Parkside women's swimming team went to two meets, at UW-Milwaukee and UW-Madison. As the Rangers were not there in numbers, they failed to place in many of the events scheduled. However, outstanding for Parkside in the UWM meet were Sheila Craig with two second place finishes, in the 200 yd. individual medley and 100 yard breast stroke. The next meets will be with Oshkosh and Lawrence University, at Oshkosh on Friday. On Saturday, the Rangers will take on cross town rival, Carthage, at Parkside in an 11 a.m. meet. Cheerleaders selected The 1975-76 Parkside cheerleaders were named this past week. The squad includes the following women: Nancy Bado, Racine (Case), Freshman; Jackie Chones, Racine (St. Catherine's), Sophomore; Lynn Davis, Racine (Case), Freshman; Sirkatherine Goins, Milwaukee (St. Joan Antida HS), Freshman; Rita Jones, Milwaukee (JFK Prep.), Freshman; Judy Kingsfield, Racine (Case), Freshman; Linda Lenz, Racine (Case), Freshman; Pam Sorensen, Kenosha (Tremper), Freshman; Avis Weber, Milwaukee (St. Joan Antida HS), Junior; Cheryl Willoughby, Kenosha (Bradford), Sophomore. The captain is Lynn Davis. PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS: 'REGNANT? Need help? Call Life ?ight...658-3681 for free confidential service LOST - Gold ring with red stone. Gold in scription. Reward. Lost in CL Bldg. women'; washroom. Call 877-2469 Wed., Fri. and weekends. TYPING, 30 cents per page, one carbon copy, minor corrections. Call Dolores Hrouda, 633 9409 or 639 6958 1919 Taylor Ave., Racine. WANTED: roommate. Two bedroom upper flat at 1935 56th Street, Kenosha. i62.50 mo. plus utilities. Fully furnished, large kitchen and living room, off-street parking. Call Steve 652 1436 after 3 p.m. weekdays. RANDI MAGICIAN - ILLUSIONIST Wed., Oct. 15, 8 P.M. Comm. Arts Theatre Admission-. *1.50 - UWP Students *2.00 - General Tickets at Info Kiosk Runners go to Chicago The Parkside cross-country team comes back from a two week lay-off this Saturday, as it travels to Chicago for the Lakefront Invitational at 11 a.m. The Ranger runners, led by Ray Fredericksen, are currently 3-1 in dual meets and also won the Whitewater meet that involved four teams. Parkside was ranked 13th in last week's NAIA crosscountry ratings. Team loses twice in new volleyball program by Bruce Wagner Parkside's women volleyball program got off to a bad start last Tuesday as a well-established MATC team got a few breaks to win, 15-10, 15-11. According to coach Orby Moss, Parkside looked better as a team and individual players, generally, were better skilled. Moss was happy with the play of sophomore Diane Kolovos, freshmen Karen Oster and Ramona Curio. Moss stated that Parkside "has come a long way in its volleyball program." If it weren't for a few calls, they might have won that match, according to coach Moss. The women's volleyball team lost to Marquette in a game played here last Saturday. The Rangers took the first game 17-15, but dropped the other two, 6-15 and 7-15. According to coach Orby Moss, "The team played much better than in their first game. I'm pleased with their progress." The Rangers will be involved in a triangular with Carthage and Carroll this Wednesday, at Carthage. THE TRACK SHACK ITS IttW, ITS JUST FOR YOU! First 25 * M ichelob F ree w ith P arkside I .D. • G ame r oom-pool ta ble-foos b all-pin b all and et c. • Michelob o n t ap 50 * an d 2 S* a g lass. Hot s andwiches • Color T V lor fo otball g ames HOURS: Monday-Saturday 4 P.M.-Closing Sunday 11-6 P.M. S614 22 nd A ve. 657-9714 Look at the sky. Go into an elevator and press 3. Have lunch. Ride in a taxicab or bus. Ask a person for directions to the nearest post office. Have breakfast. Walk on the sidewalk. Chuckle. Have a shot of Jose Cuervo. Deliver a lecture to the Mexican National Assembly on the historical significance and potential peacetime uses of the nectarine, as seen through the eyes of Keats. IMPORTED AND B^^TT,, Tte|?NP S^„K.TP<)Rn. CONN 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 4, issue 6, October 8, 1975 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 1975-10-08 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System bill niebuhr chancellor alan guskin convocation gwendolyn brooks poetry readings https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2d14de3036c3650188f497c3eabf049c.pdf 24335509e4937ffc7b56a95031b5c600 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 4, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hiring procedure for ad hocs brings faculty ire Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "I have always believed that we learn most effectively weft we attempt to apply what we know to tbe solution of ..-obiems ...1view !be focus of Parkllide's mlSSIODas belDg bolb a coocern for lbe quallty of life in lbe modern iodustrial society and for providing a bridge belween a high-quality liberal arts education aod!be world of wort •..'1be suhstance of lbe curriculum is oaly one focus-a secood critical aspect of developing lbe modern Industrial society mission Is lbe process of education lbrough which lbe suhslanee is learned •..Most critical to ..... mission and our integrity as educators, Parblde must be totally committed to fuUiIlIng tbe unluUilled .... mIse 01 educatiooal 0pportunity for all, particularly minority youlb ...We will have aD opea and responsive administration lbat will enable faculty aod studeDts to feel they are and will be treated fairly ...As we begin our work in ibis new academic year. and hopefully this Dew phase In lbe growth of Parkside, let us be concerned with the details but let us always be poets concerned with the vision, the mission of this campus." Chancellor Alan Guskin, Sept. 8, 1975; Speech for CODvocation W .... scta.,. Sept. 10. 1975 11JaJ '" • \lOOPII I'UIV(.O.OClOIOf TH! UNIVWllV rnI]Of WISC_ 'U,WDI13ru .InVol. IV no. 2 Now there is a iring procedure for ad hoes doctor in the house rings faculty ire hy J.D. Garoutte The hiring of three ad hoc inctors to fiJI the vacancy ieft y the resignation of Lynn artley, assistant professor of unications, and to supement the staff has come under e by other instructors within communication discipline. Richard Carrington, professor '1f communication and coor- ..... tor for the department this .... st year, made recomS datiOnsto hire ad hoes sam etham Jr., Virginia Harnett d Richard Palmquist. .. Gartley, who resigned this past .. summer and has since been hired by Northwestern University, was scheduled to teach classes in television and public relations. According to Corwin King, assistant professor of communications, and Sheldon Harsel, instructor of communications, and other sources, Carrington recommended these people be hired before getting prior approval from other instructors in the communication department. There was some question as to the power assumed by Carrington. Harsel stated, "I feel there is a procedure for hiring ad hoc people, both by regulation and tradition." He further stated, "He (Carrington) went out on his own and found people to fill positions. He then made the recommendations, but, the coordinator does not have the power to do this without approval of others in the discipline.' , This was confirmed by King, "Technically, the coordinator is not an administrator who makes policy but he is an administrator in the sense that he makes decisions. But, those decisions continuf'd on p ..ge 5 by Jeffrey Swencki Beginning on Friday, Sept. 12, students will have the aid of a doctor on campus. Michael J. Bode M.D:, a Kenosha general practitioner, will join the Health Office staff. Bode has been Parkside's medical consultant since the Health Office opened, and is also the medical consultant for GTI. Bode's services will be available to students only, by appoinlment and priority, on Friday mornings in the Health Office, WLLC Dl98. According to Edith Isenberg R.N., and director of the Health Service, "This is the single most important thing to happen to our bealth service since its ongin. It's going to enable us to give total health care, and I hope students will make use of it. It's a hope that has finally become a reality. " Other employees in the Health Office include Barbra Richards, LPN; Juan Flores, a former avy corpsman; Christine Meyers, clerk; and Joanna Jurgens, LPN. As well as treating minor ailments, making referrals, and counseling, the Office will give TB skin tests to members of the campus community. -;'0 Swiss bank account _ Prices on new books set by publishers ". by Jeannine Slpsma ,.IThe cry goes up every pester, "Why are book prices o high?" and inevitably a LANGERreporter goes out with f/J nasty gleam in his or her eye .• Iolting for fraud and corruption ,..1 high places. ~e search usually leads to the e suspect, Ted Wood, now ~ f~rmer manager of the ~ kside Book Store, who is oughIyinterrogated as to thereabouts 01 student monies. t::'._ always, Wood claims in- ~~ce, discounting rumors of "Peninga Swiss bank account, '" d proceeds to offer a ble explanation for price . The reporter leaves the casting back a suspicious eye and mutters something to the effect of, "Yeah, sure, and Nixon thought he'd get away with Watergate, too." Well, not much has changed this semester, prices really seem to have sky-rocketed with some students paying $100-plus for their books. When Wood was phoned to account for the hikes, it was found that he no longer manages the store. That's right. There's no more Ted Wood to harass anymore but there is a young man taking his place named Paul Hoffman. You may not have noticed Hoffman when you bought your books because, rather than being the suit coat and tie type, he tends to Paul Hoffman resemble a student. Hoffman explained the policies of the book store and explained the reason for the price increases, which have amounted to approximately one dollar on every ten. Very simply, the reason for the increase is publisher list price hikes. Tbe book store must sell new bonks at the price which the publisher dictates. One interesting fact in dealing wrth the publishing houses is that they may print a book one year, store some issues, and sell them later at inflated prices. The Parkside Book Store is run by Follett Corporation which operates book slores around the nation. The company declares its policy concerning the prices of used books in its contract with Parkside. The policy, which remains unchanged from last year, gives a student selling used books 50 percent 01 what was originally paid for them, providing that they are to be used the next semester. Used books are lben sold back to students with a 25 percent discount off the ....... t list price. This practice; has been questioned by students since present list price usually exceeds the price which the book was originally bought for, so the dehate is on whether students receive a true 25 percent discount. Books which aren't being used the next semester are usually bought back at prices that would c-'"","_~i lilill llJ I] [31] .• Wtdnesday# Sept. 10, 197S 15 • nuoon l'U1t.0110N oF fHl 1.1 wm Of wiscOttVM 'AtlSa>I: Vol. IV no. 2 iring procedure for ad hoes rings faculty ire by J.D. Garoutte The hiring of three ad hoc intructors to fill the vacancy left Y the resignation of Lynn artley, assistant professor of mmunications, and to suplement the staff has come under · e by other instructors within e communication discipline. Richard Carrington, professor f communication and coor- ·nator for the department this ast year, made recomendations to hire ad hoes Sam Beetham Jr., Virginia Harnett d Richard Palmquist. Gartley, who resigned this past summer and has since been hired by Northwestern University, was scheduled to teach classes in television and public relations. According to Corwin King, assistant professor of communicatiOflS, and Sheldon Harsel, instructor of communications, and other sources, Carrington recommended these people be hired before getting prior approval from other instructors in the communication department. There was some question as to the power assumed by Carrington. Harsel stated, "I feel there is a procedure for hiring ad hoc people, both by regulation and tradition." He further stated, "He (Carrington) went out on his own and found people to fill positions. He then made the recommendations, but, the coordinator does not have the power to do this without approval of others in the discipline." This was confirmed by King, "Technically, the coordinator is not an administrator who makes policy but he is an administrator in the sense that he makes decisions. But, those decisions continued on page s "I have always believed that we learn m t effectively wb re attempt to apply what we know to the solution of problems ... I vle the focus of Parkside's mission as being both a concern for the qwil.lty of life in the modern industrial society and for providing a bridge between a high-quality liberal arts education and the orld of ork ... The substance of the curriculum is only one focus-a econd critical aspect of developing the modern industrial society mis Jon the proc of education through which the substance is learned ... Mo t critical to ur mission and our integrity as educators, Parkside m t be totally committed to fulfilling the unfulfilled promise of educational pportunity for all, particularly minority youth ... We ill have an open and responsive administration that will enable faculty and tudent to feel they are and will be treated fairly ... A we begin our ork ln new academic year and hopefully this new phase in the gro th of Parkside, let us be concerned with the details but let al a be poets concerned with the vision, the mi sion of this campus." Chancellor Alan Gusltin, Sept. 8, 1975; Speech f r Con\.'Ocation Now there is a doctor in the house by Jelfrey Swencki Beginning on Friday, Sept. 12, students will have the aid of a doctor on campus. Michael J. Bode M.D., a Kenosha general practitioner, will join the Health Office staff. Bode has been Parkside's medical consultant since the Health Office opened, and is also the medical consultant for GTI. Bode's services will be available to students only, by appointment and priority, on Friday mornings in the Health Office, WLLC D198. According to Edith Isenberg R.N., and director of the Health Service, "This is the single most important thing to happen to our health service since its origin. It's going to enable us to Ive total health care, and I hope stud nts will make use or it. It' a hope that has finall} becom reality." Other employee in the H Ith Office include Barbra Richards, LP ; Juan Fl re , a form r avy corp man; Chrl tine Meyers, clerk; and Joanna Jurgens, LP.'. As well a treating minor ailin nts, making referrals, and counseli , th Office will give TB kin t ts to member of the campu c mmunity. Prices on new hooks set by publishers by Jeannine Sipsma The cry goes up every me~ter, "Why are book prices 0 high?" and inevitably a lANGER reporter goes out with n3:5ty gleam in his or her eye lokmg for fraud and corruption 1 high places. -.1, !he search usually leads to the tune suspect, Ted Wood now l f ' e ?rmer manager of the ~rkside Book Store who is oraughly interrogated as to the reabouts of student monies. As always, Wood claims inls nee: discounting rumors of :ndoPenmg a Swiss bank account, proceeds to offer a tasonable explanation for price _es. The reporter leaves the '•ce casting back a suspicious eye and mutters something to the effect of, "Yeah, sure, and Nixon thought he'd get away with Watergate, too." Well, not much has changed this semester, prices really seem to have sky-rocketed with some students paying $100-plus for their books. When Wood was phoned to account for the hikes, it was found that he no longer manages the store. That's right. There's no more Ted Wood to harass anymore but there is a young man taking his place named Paul H~ffman. You may not have noticed Hoffman when you bought your books because, rather than being the suit coat and tie type, he tends to Paul Hoffman resemble a student. Hoffman explained the policies of the book store and explained the reason for the price increases, which have amounted to approximately one dollar on every ten. Very simply, the reason for the increase is publisher list price hikes. The book store must sell new books at the price which the publisher dictates. One interesting fact in dealing wfth the publishing houses is that they may print a book one year, store some issues, and sell them later at inflated prices. The Parkside Book Store is run by Follett Corporation which operates book stores around the nation. The company declares its policy concerning the prices of used books in its contract with Parkside. The policy, which remains unchanged from last year, gives a student selling used books 50 percent of what was originally paid for them, providing that they are to be used the next semester. Used books are then sold back to students with a 2S percent discount off the pre ent list price. This practice has been questioned by students since present list price usually exceeds the price which the book was originally bought for, so the debate is on whether students receive a true 25 percent discount. Books which aren't being used the next semester are usually bought back at prices that would 2 THE P.RKSIDE R. GER WMnasday, 5ept. ", 1975 ..--.lc ing classes a mistake R. GE R Mrio4Isty questions tIM lolnt decision by OIAftcel'" Gtrsllin and tIM Campus ceremonies Comml Oft c.ncellln, of classes for bottl tile con· vou Oft and reuption whlcll _re helel Monday. St .... ts at tills Unlvenlty are honored tNt OIan· cellor Gu 1'1 will be available to m"t wlttl Indlviclual ...... ts as II as st .... t ,roups. We ,"II to show a..ncel'" Gusll'n tNt 1M too IS appreciated and Ie_ed by t st ts of Parllslcle. W f rmty trust t academics and learning bottl til n classr~ and In tIM total ampus at· -.. re are of ,r test Im~nce to Chancellor Gtrsll n. bellne he w,1l mall. ev ry.Hort to instill m values In tIM hearts and minds of m.mben of Campus C.remonles CommittH who soughf students Ioa" __ tIM rece,»tion '1'1 order to serve cookies nd punch, and as tlMy said ... '00, you kn_, tIM ttlings m 1'1 usually 00." , WI! 1'1 C 1'11.. 1 AdmInIStration cuts Pilrksid.'s tundl"9 to iln illmost ,ndec nt op .... ting lev.l. ilnd tile Board of R nts _angles politics ov.r students ilnd eduution Ie mak ng lobs for Rejlent fri.nds wittlin syst m. _ lit wou lei have been more ilppropriilte tor Campus C.remonl.s Comm "" to invi~ those ,roups 10 rve coolu ilnd punch to Chancellor Guskln ilnd students In filc1, Imil"ne ilil pilid employ"s w, '1'1 syst m ~rvin, cook,.s ilnd pU{'lch to students Woulel Oo'ng wom.n's _rll ilnd becoming tile ten and willtr sses of tIM student's .cIuatiONlI needs ndiut. .v.ry_'s proper p"c. in hi,her eduuI onl If so, ttl s ndeed woulel be Cilu~ for ce briltion and ree ptlon. But et a t m when four of ttl. stele's unlvenities heve had r .nrollm.nts hmlt.cl, when tuition costs ere ner s ng. end 1'1 c"sses ere filled before re9lstretion hardly be9ins. each student elone must hav po __ to decide whlcll circumstences werrilnt miss ng C"SMS. wtl Ie lIM convoution was iln upwi.nce In which tile sacr ficing of class t,m. ,"med justifyeble 10 milny of us, rece,»tiOft was not. lb. RAJ 'GER Advisory Board is .""epUDg .ppUeaUoDl for the poIlUoo of Edllor. All .p' pllcaU.... sboQ/d be sllbmJlled 10 Deo Koprlv.iIl TalI... , Hall on or bef.... September U. Aoy stlldenl seetIDg the poslU.. mllsl be .. ~ .' least I credits at Publdo. Michael Olszyk, who was selecled 11IS1 sprlDg as EdItor. rulpod the posl to .""ept the I. d.maodJllg posilioo of RAJ 'GER N..... Edllor. Oiszyk ru1gDed beea.... of persolllli C'ommUmeots aDd academic sdledal1Dg coaJljcts. fa bis place. ""tU aa EdItor CllD be lected, seolor Debra Frl~U ..-rn be AcUag Editor 01 IW'GE;fL ~'),or;1!J io ~4!.tp position. .... an odmil1;strQ.+iv I"sec.u~jt~. DIRECTIONS by Debra FrIeden lb'. fall I. my favorite sea.o'! of the year. It'. abollt tbls fIIae .omehow the air blows purer and Ughter. A COOl,dry breeze beal and moistness which bas been gathering since MlIy, .... It's a lime for donning the coqdart of sweaters aaa Iwea_ evell1Dg. Th.re I.a positive seDsatioD ODegets in lbe harvesting of gord.ll. and ID pllttlDg IlP bales of hay, corn, sail_ 8IId winter use. There is a feeUDg of great confid'DC', • beIioI strong physlcaUy and emotfonally and there is milch more", done lbao survive winter . As the late summer becomes fan there is a force tbat bas .. DO cbange is uuconquerable, there I. DOprinciple we wOnlda, DOdeed too much to ask, 110 favor we wouldn't do for a frtelld, too greal for which to strive. ItIs a time, for preparing our Ilves, f think, organtziDg, and .tartlng a fresb start, As the brealh of a fan breeze '.catters blltterllle. ov.r file *r acorns at my feet, I, while blldng down a tractor's beatea lraI, my mllld with old aDd familiar Ideas. ~aybe It's because IliIIdfll he a positive aad cleaD b.glnning that thollgbts on eda freedom and troth are 1101 ideall.tlc DOtiOns,bllt principles by aU of us are Uvlng. woll1d it be Dalve to beUeve the faculty... minlstratloD al.o wear those lbollgbts alld work in their oIIlces by a mission of free exchange of ideas, issues, and theories; all a.pects of eqllaUty, aad seeking truth, or are tbooe rhetorical whim. which people hrlDg IIp from the ceOar .... apply for job. in a untverslty? Is this Unlv.rsity defeDdlDg with dlgn'ity stlldeats aDd flrsl, or i. It a te.tlDg grouDds for pOlitical maDellverlug ... glory? As Parkside receives a new chancellor, are we honest, ca_ unashamed of our performance and accomplishments, «.. pretenious, manipulative, and hiding insincere motivaUoM? As f walk down this worn farm road, leaving dust behind" pasl the bam DOlODgeru.ed aDd by the hay DOWgODeto seed,I ...helb.r .1Ildents are cODcerning lbemselve. with ed1ICIIIlI l.arniDg and coDtributlDg, or wllb grades posled 011 lraDIe aU the l.ssollS 011 citizeDshlp, re,poDslbillty, eqllallty, frtedtm, exchange, and all the rest, merely lies left over from flnt are they .igllUlcant vaille. aad prlDclples by which ...e CID our lives? As I wamer lowards home, .eeing that the shado ... by my cast itseU much laUer thaD I, I worry lbat the editorials I writing wlU .teadDy aDd sllr.ly hecome bogged in negaUYill criticism. I cOlltemplate as to whether the burdeDs I have know as being Ihose of this society wlU motivlate me to be I and activist, or am I too .elf..,eDtered aDd laced with iuI<111ll prevent my education from being of any value to others? Does the leamiDg anel kllowledge ODe shares ...hUe • become but a pbas. of ille anxiOIl. to be eDded whell on. I.. Do. we pre~nd we are open·minded, experimental, aDd seekmg, slftiDg lIDdwinnowillg, or are our minds so filledwtflI .tereotypes, aDd generalizations that we bave already decldeil learnillg is greater thall knowledge of ba.ketban? . Is there a PIlrpose to edllcatioD oll!side of becomiDg ID mteUeclllaI aad being ill a posltioD to make mODey; will the.. be ~ 0... tlm. SpeDt at Park.ide tbaD pa •• 1ng through a period ~ lives; IS there something more to the positivism one feels.. 1II save pain am dejectl~D wheD ODeday wiDter c!olld. cover lbe.-f. THE PARKSIDE m(Drnl]~m th The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited ~ stUdents of the University of Wisconsin-park and they are solely responsible for its editorial apn kc~ntent. Offices are located in 0194 WLLC, ar Side Ke h . 553-2287' nos a, Wisconsin 53140. Phones Acting Ed't .. N lor: Debra Friedell Fewts Editor: Michael Olszyk ea ure Editor' M' h Write . J . IC ael Palecek ' Verst~:~ e~ Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu, Carol Ar:~t ruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht, Bill Ro Ph t z, amy cundari o ographers' Mike N . . epper, AI Fredrickson HE P R SIDE R GER esd~y, Sept. 10, 1975 ___ g classes take P Position._ .... o.n ~clmin,-.str"Q.hve ,.., scc.u~,t~- DIREUTIONS by Debra Frfedell the editer'x col1m1. nie fall is my favorite season of the year. It's about thJs llllie :.omehow the air blows purer and lighter. ~ cool, dry breeze te._ beat and moistness which has been gathermg since May, cle1a It's a time for donning the comfort of sweaters ancf swealahirfa evening. There is a positive sensation one gets in the harvesting of fleWa gardens and in putting up bales of hay, corn, sauces and j winter use. There is a feeling of great confidence, a belief strong physically and emotionally and there is ~uch more that done than survive winter. As the late summer becomes fall there is a force that has 111 no change is unconquerable, there is no principle we wouldn't no deed too much to ask, no favor we wouldn't do for a friend,• too great for which to strive. It is a time, for preparing o,Ull4Mw.,a our lives, I think, organizing, and starting a fresh sta". As the breath of a fall breeze scatters butterflies over the sty acorns at my feet, I, while hiking down a tractor's beaten tran, my mind with old and familiar ideas. ~aybe it's because I find lal be a positive and clean beginning that thoughts on educa freedom and truth are not idealistic notions, but principles by all of us are living. Would it be naive to believe the faculty 1111 ministration also wear those thoughts and work in their offlcu by a mission of free exchange of ideas, issues, and theories; all aspects of equality, and seeking truth, or are those rh torical whims which people bring up from the cellar wbel apply for jobs in a university? Is this University defending with dignity students and sch fir t, or is it a testing grounds for political maneuvering 111d ~ory? - As Parkside receives a new chancellor, are we honest, capable, una hamed of our performance and accomplishments, or are pretenious, manipulative, and hiding insincere motivations? As I walk down this worn farm road, leaving dust behind eati past the barn no longer used and by the hay now gone to seed, 1 whether students are concerning themselves with educalltl learning and contributing, or with grades posted on transcrlpta. all the lessons on citizenship, responsibility, equality, freedom, exchange, and all the rest, merely lies left over from first gl'llle, are they significant values and principles by which we can our lives? As I wander towards home, seeing that the shadow by my sWe ca t itself much taller than I, I worry that the editorials I wl writing will steadily and surely become bogged in negativllll criticism. I contemplate as to whether the burdens I have comt kno as being those of this society will motiviate me to be a and activist, or am I too sell-centered and laced with insecatJ prevent my education from being of any value to others? Does the learning anct knowledge one shares while a f become but a phase of life anxious to be ended when one is a Do we pretend we are open-minded experimental and seeking, sifting and winnowing, or are o~r minds so filled with stereotypes, and generalizations that we have already decided learning is greater than knowledge of basketball? . Is there a purpose to education outside of becoming an mtellec~al and being in a position to make money; will there be '? our _time spent at Parkside than passing through a period ti lives; 1~ there something more to the positivism one feels In tk save pam and dejection when one day winter clouds cover the skyr THE PARKSIDE l](DGJ(B~I] The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited the students of the University of Wisconsin-Park and they are solely responsible for its editorial pal ~nd c~ntent. Offices are located in Dl94 WLLC, U 55a3rkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 Phones 553- ·2287. · Acting Editor: Debra Friedel! ~ews Editor: Michael Olszyk we~;ure Editor: Michael Palecek v;;s~~s: Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu Carol i;:~tBruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht, Bill R0 Ph z, amy cundari otographers · Mike N . · epper, Al Fredrickson Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1975THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Even as some crew members dig, others map out the work. Adobe kiva mysteries hsllenge Perkside students by Michael Palacek ' "About2 p.m, the temperature I wwld just scorch you and the sand would glare in your eyes from the S1U1," said one member of Parkside Anthropology field I lrlp to Arizona, L The student, Pete Banaszak, IIJld his digging comrade, student Dave Habno, agreed that even tbough the trip was rough, the apedjtion to the Paiute Kaibab reservation was worthwhile, memorable, and rewarding. • Perhaps the biggest reward of any expedition is to find IIOIIlethingnever found before. The joint Parkside-South Utah State College group did just that. They discovered the first kiva, an underground ceremonial room, north of the northern rim of the Grand Canyon, To add to that ard, this kiva is the only pie of one built of adobe, all ers found to be in existence of stone masonry. Banaszak and Halma told of ing with trenchers, shovels, picks, and even spoons during e excavation of the sites. One wid trench, they said, down llUr-mch levels of dirt to find s of the kiva, huts, storage , or patio floors. Banaszak d that some of the work was but most of it was painking and much concentration needed. This, he added, was 'ally true whlle working on adobe kiva, where the claywalls were nearly the same color and texture as the sand and dirt they were removing. When a pottery piece or any other artifact was found, it was labeled and cleaned by water and brushes at the field lab. After being diagrammed, the discoveries would be sent to South Utah State's lab to be analyzed. Then the pieces were returned to the Kaibab tribe. Halma said that the ParksideSouth Utah group was the first large group of outsiders on the reservation. Before this summer, there previously have been only several parties of scientists and surveyors on the tribal lands. Halma added that to his knowledge, they were the largest group ever on the reservation. The Kaibabs invited the group back to the reservation in 1976to continue their work. The offer came because of the interaction between the tribe and the crew, including three baseball games, all won by the tribe, and a tribal feast prepared for the crew. Halma stated that he thought that it was the first time anyone other than tribe members ate with the Kaibabs. Students taking the trip attended orienteering sessions on the project,learned how to adjust to the culture and envirorunent of the area. Richard Stoffle, assistant professor of anthropology, was «>.director of the field school. eli 'kpOI' Thesummer field crew juslleaving in July. Kneeling (IrR): Debbie U. Polielke, Jerry. Madala, Laure Goff, Peter Banas~, A= Matusevicius. Slanding (IrR): Anita Duschak, Jack Hill, Malafa 3' Anderson, Jami Tourville, David Halma, Dorthy UIrtch, Mus Abdullah,Mike Evans, Mike Morey, Prof. Richard Stome. Looting lor Indian artUacta below !be .artace 01 lbe Arizona reaervatloa. Parkside Aothropology group al1eodlDg Meaa Verde lecture 00 AnaSllll prehlat>ory. Even as some crew members dig, others map out the work. Adobe kiva mysteries challenge Parkside students by Michael Palacek "About 2 p.m. the temperature would just scorch you and the sand would glare in your eyes II from the sun," said one member of Parkside Anthropology field f trip to Arizona. The student, Pete Banaszak, and his digging comrade, student Dave Hahno, agreed that even though the trip was rough, the expedition to the Paiute Kaibab \reservation was worthwhile, memorable, and rewarding. Perhaps the biggest reward of any expedition is to find something never found before. , The joint Parkside-South Utah State College group did just that. They discovered the first kiva, an widerground ceremonial room, • north of the northern rim of the ~Grand Canyon. To add to that ~ reward, this kiva is the only example of one built of adobe, all others found to be in existence ,are of stone masonry. ol Banaszak and Halmo told of ~gging with trenchers, shovels, ? ice picks, and even spoons during the excavation of the sites. One ould trench, they said down four-inch levels of dirt io find ruins of the kiva, huts, storage rooms, or patio floors. Banaszak said that some of the work was ~asy_ but most of it was painlaking and much concentration ~as needed. This he added was ~ecially true while work~g on lhe adobe kiva, where the claylike walls were nearly the same color and textw-e as the sand and dirt they were removing. When a pottery piece or any other artifact was found, it was labeled and cleaned by water and brushes at the field lab. After being diagrammed, the discoveries would be sent to South utah State's lab to be analyzed. Then the pieces were returned to the Kaibab tribe. Halmo said that the ParksideSouth Utah group was the first large group of outsiders on the reservation. Before this summer, there previously have been only several parties of scientists and sw-veyors on the tribal lands. Halmo added that to his knowledge, they were the largest group ever on the reservation. The Kaibabs invited the group back to the reservation in 1976 to continue their work. The offer came because of the interaction between the tribe and the crew, including three baseball games, all won by the tribe, and a tribal feast prepared for the crew. Halmo stated that he thought that it was the first time anyone other than tribe members ate with the Kaibabs. Students taking the trip attended orienteering sessions on the project, learned how to adjust to the culture and environment of the area. Richard Stoffle, assistant professor of anthropology, was co-<iirector of the field school. ~5. Th ul Kn ling (l.rR)· Debbie I e summer field crew just leaving in J Y · ee · U \tielke Jerry Madala Laure Goff, Peter Banaszak, Alex · ' ' k Hill Martin 2"' \tatusevicius Standing (l.rR): Anita Duschak, Jae • - 1 And • lm D rth Ulrich Mustafa erson, Jami Tourville, David Ha 0 , 0 Y ' Abdullah, Mike Evans, Mike ~orey, Prof. Richard Stoffle. Looking for Indian artifacts belo the surface of the Arizona r ervaU n. 4 THE PARKSIDE,R ....A"'GER wednesdl;~k~towards, ne home C ns CEmI fI A C A St. 657-5212 pt. 10 11:30 & 12:30 uc o '\ 00 I THE OR 1IUff£T ,,"" ...... 00 A FIIEE Ffl discuSSed the matter with Allen Deart>orn, assistant chanceDor of Student Services, who last Thursday contacted William "oebuhr Student Ufe director. • The 5AB can be used this semester, iebuhr said, provided tbere IS enough storage space. The Co-<JP will probably be open llIl!y one day a week and .gam use an ordenng system, he S81d. <:urrenUy. the C<><>pis open Thursda}'S from I to 8 p.m. and Fhdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . . "Iebuhr said moving 81Tangements will be studied ithin a week. Tony Totero. Parkside Ac· b\1b Board advisor, said he lalked with Dearborn earlier week about the Co-<JP using the AB Totero said he thought it suggested as a possibility alter this l"ar. The Co-op will tOnrtlct this semester with &CIl<e<tuI,edentertallUnent at the B. Totero said. I:>rearbomwas unavailable [or comment. bre down In tears. One would expect to lind these books being used lor the bonfire at FoDett Compan)' picnics, but not so. Olances are }'o,I're more likely to fmd lhern atanotber FoDett book store being sold Wlth a 25 percent discount off present list price. Paritside's book store sells the boo s to the Follett lIr'Obouse In Olicago for the same price students received, aod \hen Follett sells them to Ibeir other book stores, In a way, one doesn't feel so i-\l\JCATOltS . ( ) ClleDIT _\J~\O~ pays 5·V2% on pa§§boa Savin 235 Talent 553-2150 1400 N. Newman Rd, When yoU say B d . . . u we.ser.,youve said ita DIStributed by E F The Best Ham Sandwich in Town Highway 31 and County Trunk E ••• . . Madrigrano 1831-55th Kenosha. WI •Y·;~k; towards i,'1\JCATOJts _ home ( ) 12:30 CJieDIT-o~\O pays 5 V2% on /Ja§§boa §aving 235 Talent 553-2150 1400 N. Newman Rd. The Best Ham Sandwich in Town Sil4ITTY'5i Highway 31 and County Trunk E When you say B d . , I . . u Weiser., you ve said it oil, D astnbuted by E F . · Madrigrano 1831-55th ~enosha, WI biring'--- continued from page 1 shOuldbe with th~ app~ov~,1of the peoplein that discipline. carrington stated, "because of the circumstances at the time, causedby the sudden resignation of Gartley, it was important to fill the positions as soon as possible." He also said, "there is no real procedure necessary to fill positionswith ad hoc people. This isnota recruiting situation where we are trying to fill vacancies with full time instructors. For that there is a definite procedure and it does require full approval and total input of all in the department." Dexter Domahoski, assistant to Eugene Norwood, dean of the College of Science and Society, stated, "the hiring responsibilities belong both to the division and the discipline, bowever they want to handle it. The discipline can delegate the, responsibility to the coordinator, or the entire discipline may be involved in the process." One source described the hirings as upsetting, because the instructors in communication werenot totally advised as to who these people were being hired. Scott Baudhuin, assistant professor in communications and coordinator for the discipline this year, stated, "usually, in the past, the discipline as a whole has discussed the hiring of all people." Carrington stated, "it was an emergency situation, and as coordinator it was my feeling it shouldbe done as soon as possible because Orpheus Johnson, cbairman of the humanities division, was to leave to spend the summer in France, and Eugene Norwood,dean of the College of Science and Society. was scheduled to leave town soon after Gartley's resignation. RANGER NEEDS SALESMEN EARN 10% . 15% COMMISSION • Inquire at the Ranger Office D·194 WLLC Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1975THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 ; . • • I LEE SAUSAGE SHOP I • • • • i HOllie01 the S.&IIII,i... i i Slndlfieh I • • : . : 2615 W.. hi ",.. 6~2J7i i l!I:::4IilIl.iiiiiij : bl4lilllck 4IilIlnd blue eyetoeyel --~ RANGER NEEDS DRIVERS Tossing Salad • In a Soperwhizme peflJCJq 1/) @ ~v"*Y Earn Extra Money Inquire at the Ranger Office 0-194 WLLC In Rochester, New York, it's been happening for years. The youth is a member of TOPs. Teens on Patrol. . A group of boys and girls from the inner city who work with police each summer to help keep city recreation areas safe and orderly. TOPs was conceived by Eastman Kodak Company and Rochester Jobs, Inc. in 1967, It has brought about a greater understan..:.:ng and mutual respect between police and young people from the surrounding community. TOPs don't have the power to make arrests, but they learn about police by working with them. Wearing special jackets and T-shirts, they ride In squad cars. Walk the beat. Monitor calls at the station. Supervise kids at pools and playgrounds. For which they're paid a salary.. .. Police come into the neighborhood as participants, not observers. When they get to know the people they're sworn to protect, they learn how their interests can be better served. Why does Kodak provide financial support to TOPs? Because helping the people of Rochester communicate with one another helps build a better community in which the company can operate and grow. In short, it's good business. And we're in business to make a profit. But it's also good for society. The same society our business depends on. It a company that makes pictures can't help peopie see more clearly, who can? ~ Kodak. ~ More than a business. hiring-- continued from page 1 5h0uld be with th~ a~~ov~~ of the people in that disc1phne. Carrington stated, "because of the circumstances at the time, ca~d by the sudden resignation of Gartley, it was important to fill the positions as soon as possible." He also said, "there is no real procedure necessary to fill positions with ad hoc people. This is not a recruiting situation where we are trying to fill vacancies with full time instructors. For that there is a definite procedure and it does require full approval and total input of all in the department." Dexter Domahoski, assistant to Eugene Norwood, dean of the College of Science and Society, stated, " the hiring responsibilities belong both to the division and the discipline , however they want to handle it. The discipline can delegate the responsibility to the coordinator, or the entire discipline may be involved in the process." One source described the hirings as upsetting, because the instructors in communication were not totally advised as to who these people were being hired. Scott Baudhuin, a ssistant professor in communications and coordinator for the discipline this year, stated, "usually, in the past, the discipline as a whole has discussed the hiring of a ll people." Carrington stated, "it was an emergency situation, and as coordinator it was my feeling it should be done as soon as possible because Orpheus Johnson, chairman of the humanities division, was to leave to spend the summer in France, and Eugene Norwood, dean of the College of Science and Society, was scheduled to leave town soon after Gartley's resignation. RANGER NEEDS SALESMEN EARN 10% - 15% COMMISSION & Inquire at the Ranger Office D-194 WLLC "M<i'> RANGER ~ NEEDS DRIVERS Earn Extra Money Inquire at the Ranger Office D-194 WLLC Tossing Salad in a Superwhizme Wednesday, Sept. 10, 197S THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 :·············································· • • • • i LEE SAUSAGE SHOP i • • • • : Home of the Suhmarine i • • : Sandwich i • • • • • • : 2615 Wa1hi119fofl /wt. 634-2373 i I- • can······································· black and blue seeeyetoeye1 In Rochester, New York, it's been happening for years. The youth is a member of TOPs. Teens on Patrol. . A group of boys and girls from the inner city who work with police each summer to help keep city recreation areas safe and orderly. TOPs was conceived by Eastman Kodak Company and Rochester Jobs, Inc. in 1967. It has brought about a greater understan...:;ng and mutual respect between police and young people from the surrounding community. TOPs don't have the power to make arrests, but they learn about police by w?rking wit~ the:m. Wearing special jackets and T-shirts, they ride 1n squad cars. Walk the beat. Monitor calls at the station. Supervise kids at pools and playgrounds. For which they're paid a salary. Police come into the neighborhood as participants, no observers. W en they get to know the people they·re sworn to protect, they learn how their interests can be better served. Why does Kodak provide financial support to TOPs? Because helping the people of Rochester communicate with one another helps build a better comrnunity in which the company can operate and grow. In short, it's good business. And we're in busi· ness to make a profit. But it's also good for society. The same society our business depends on. If a company that ma es pictures can t help people see more clearly, who can? Kodak. More than a business. code was wrt , ltten a As the expelled by the student could be she is t before he or {in,,'''''' S ished by local charged and pun . f an 1a enforcement agencies, or on infraction. f the law 0 l:ruversity property. tho would ' said that IS DeLona) 'a "double pIa<:e the student III lted jeopard\·' situation. The Urn. Cound!. IS currently attempting the regents that local to COIlVlllCe, should handle law authonues d the crlmlnal offenses an, lts tlniv ..... t should contain I . d to only adlcial prcce ures academic offenses. 1>dOllt on TFD . lbe Uruted Council, said IS also III the process of agne-. ed to If'I to get a student nam • Board of Regents. Wagner d that an analogy e~ts at Parks>de as the PSGA IS atlmlptulg to have a student named to the Tenured Faculty ( TFD) a committee Di on '. • as to that a.ds III the decISIOns . ch faculty members. will be granted tenure at Parkside. THE PAR IDE RA •ftER W. .... d.y, sept. It. 1m tat nited Council tb Tom FeDell! and Tony Roland ~;:~;::~.Did< nue ss from 2-4 p.m. :- meet al Whitewater. ·WllCOlISU1 and Michigan football IS;~~'~:;;Illlo . . . -~ •.-;-, and CUrie)' at • p.m. in SAB. Admission C1lIb aU p.m. in SAB. . • C<>mmlll« lecture by Carl W. Condit ;::~P;=;::1~"Prairie SCb:loI of Architecture typified by "'''''''X''ati'30 p.m. an camm Arts Tbeater (CAT). Free. 'GI;P -"",,_n at • p.m, In the PhyEd Building. acmlllC<' 8DCl• a. !be door. TIckets on sale at Info a talent -----------.I I I I I I I I I I I REbE IE. I 'I. 8 PESI 8 bY 8&.~eJl E 1mI L;;,;;;.;;;;;-. ., • .. Weekdoys7 & 9 Sun. 1,3,S} & 9 F~SAle: It!UVN,AMFMradio.gU COlI ....... INTRODUCING The Skellar (FORMERLY WHITESKELLAR) -, .-.. MIhc ~ ...... "-n. our offic•. IO>-mO HOURS: 10:00 a.m: .,_ 10:30 p.m. Mon. - Thurs. personals r" T1lolt s ry Sho ly'" Ht'WSHPft" is ...... ~ft 0C1rIDclIer 16 >11 en. O4Ite ,.....rt'~ ;5 Got" 00 ......... ~In rSneoonbomood I'm ... D••", 10:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Fridays ~ You c..... , I.....' trai,.. , t"'otf~ Free checking •••Free checks. o minimum balance FOR YOUR CO VENIENCE •..EXTRA BANKING HOURS Our entire office inclUding lobby and drive-in MondaY-Thursday 7:00-0:3b OPEN: Friday 7:00-8:00 Saturday... .., .8:00-Noon 6125Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 41~ MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION uncil AM. F raci ,o, gas onal 10:00 a.m~ ~• 10:30 p.m. Mon.- Thurs. 10:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. Fridays Free checking ... Free checks. o minimum balance OR YO R CO 'VE, IENCE ••• EXTRA BANKING HOUR Our entire office including lobby and drive-in Monday-Thursday . ..... 7:00-5:30 ~ OPEN: Friday ......... . ....... 1:00-a:oo Saturday .............. 8:00-N~n i :Jienragt·ft~'ifr.~;:;;ia, Pleas11t1I 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 41~ MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Saturday night becomes Sunday moring drinking coffee CoPY garbage like what? structure machines Sitting what a nice time oh,no • they didn't kick us out their backs, our strings it's totally ridiculous! It's a kid's game just run around havefun and elbow I'm ooly a little bit better than in the forrest Come on everybody one or two they can't kick us out if.... destruction 'of a banjohe would wreck it it's all part of the ACT. Weird sounds after midnight electric, muddy they shoved waters as he told me that's the only Real He's conunercial common to everybody. He's a real human being jumps in the air. He wasn't aware. He just did it. Monday through Friday They ignore Us Usually shine on put inside a locker real college- pranks. He glad We Uke that slide a song that don't stay too long This is a strange place When life a song Back in Yonkers Where she studies Oh .... what hands They are so busy The place is mayham a pain in the ass They rotate We see the ox The crusher His son you know for a wrestler is alright ~~ RANGER NEEDS SALESMEN •••••••• Earn Extra Money Inquire al the Ranger Office 0,194 WLLC -I only want to see They come to the act tosee The whole thing's false He jumped all over the stage They did almost all off ..... the dark side They had big plans. You couldn't appreciate him This is really undeciferable I never really been living In a good ego centered Self-quality All of these Are not on the leam It's all realism Elbows are nice It satisfies Your ego Move Walk Ride Drink When life Was simple It's too beat up It's strange but It's really so We exist. Weird music People admit to it They. have Tallent When you 're Young . it's billy crumb IEnjoy It but put it in a freak show. No I didn't want to see it It's a big thing There I am kind of crude sloppy undecifered You think It's not the forehead Could be He feels sorry for THEM You have to learn certain skills The essays are well worth it It's really accessible It's naive but not, It's academic It's tbe end product It's a national Well He said smiling Smiling environmental I've known a few myself It's become . Meaningless What do you expect Decent something ~ality Don't we count reaUy good We try harder I don't consider it bad They are worse Meaningless abstracts starts to get going on it lJt elbe ~luttt ~boppt featuring: a variety of your candy and nut favorties sold the old-fashioned way SPECiAL OF THE MONTH: ORANGE SLICES OPEN, Mon. thru fri. \0 o.rn. - 4 p.rn located on the concourse between tile library-Learning Center & Greenquist Hall Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 I enjoy music a lot We picked it up and started Banging Oh I want to hear A good symphony in heaven at times They are really bad classics They should do it well The part was Divided Three soloists of Mourning double vision The Woman Priest was nice. I give up!?! Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On tap at the Union" • PAPA BURGER • TEfJl BURGER • MAMA BURGER • BABY BURGER Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp 1, MILE NORTH OF MIOCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) orth Kenosha Hours Sun - Thrs. 11-7 Fri. & Sal. 11 to 11 ~~~. .~~~ ~ .~r~aJ{etTellf.~ ~ J{ real 600btor~ ~ • with rial people, co help '!Olb. • • 'The ~idestselecli.ort ~ b~ in fol1Jtl • ,. 'Paperbacks eor the ~ ~ discrinlina~ reeder ~ r Prompt specio.l-order service, 1 • 15rOlUser.r Wek:ome, • ;..,; ~ • ••• • Saturday night becomes Sunday moring drinking coffee COPY garbage like what? structure machines Sitting what a nice time • oh, no they didn't kick us out their _backs. our strings it's totally ridiculous! It's a kid's game just run around have fun and elbow I'm only a little bit better than in the forrest Come on everybody one or two they can't kick us out if.... destruction ' of a banjohe would wreck it it's all part of the ACT. Weird sounds after midnight electric, muddy they shoved waters as he told me that's the only Real He's commercial common to everybody. He's a real human being jumps in the air. He wasn't aware. He just did it. Monday through Friday They ignore Us Usually shine on put inside a locker real college pranks. He glad We like that slide a song that don't stay too long This is a strange place When life a song Back in Yonkers Where she studies Oh .... what hands They are so busy The place is mayham a pain in the ass They rotate We see the ox The crusher His son you know for a wrestler is alr.ight RANGER NEEDS SALESMEN Earn Extra Money Inquire at the Ranger ~~ Office O., 194 WLLC ·1 only want to see They come to the act to see The whole thing's false He jumped all over the stage They did almost all off ... ." the dark side They h~d big plans. Move Walk Ride Drink When life Was simple It's too beat up It's strange but · It's really so We exist. I Enjoy It but put it in a freak show. No I didn't want to see it It's a big thing He feels sorry for THEM You have to learn certain skills The essays are well worth it It's really accessible It's naive but not, It's academic It's the end product We try harder I don't consider it bad They are worse Meaningless abstracts starts to get going on it You couldn't appreciate him This is really undeciferable I never really been living In a good ego centered Self-quality All of these Are not on the team It's all realism Elbows are nice It satisfies Your ego Weird music People admit to it They_have Tallent When you're Young · it's billy crumb There I am kind of crude sloppy undecifered You think It's not the forehead Could be It's a national Well He said smiling Smiling environmental I've known a few myself It's become · Meaningless What do you expect Decent something Quality Don't we count really good !)e elbt ~tueet ~boppe featuring: a variety of your candy and nut fovorties sold the old-fashioned way SPECIAL OF THE MONTH: ORANGE SLICES OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 10 o.m. - 4 p.m located on the concourse between the Librory-Leorning Center & Greenquist Holl Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 I enjoy music a lot We picked it up and started Banging Oh I want to hear A good symphony in heaven at times They are really bad classics They should do it well The part was Divided Three soloists of Mourning double vision The Woman Priest was nice. I give up !?! Doonan Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On tap at the Union'' • PAPA BURGER • T£EN BURGER • MAMA BURGER • BABY BURGER "OPEN YEAR AROUND" , ,,r~~~,,~- .,.,.,.,_ CARRY-OUTS 1. CALL AHE AD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp •~ MILE NORTH Of MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy . 32) North Keno ha Hours un - Thrs. 11-7 Fri. & Sal. 11 to 11 ~ J/. real bor:Ydrtore, • with real peopl~ to help vo~. • 1he ~id.est selecl:iott ~ bochs irl rod.Jfl • • ,t; 1. Po.perbac~ eor the ~ l;j discrin]_ire~iaj reeder • •• • r 'Prompt spe.ci.til- order ~rvice • 1Jrowser.r W:,1.cx;me, • country team sees ebuilding year oIicy reaso IIJ"--SE-P-TE-M-B-ER-P.""!"E.- BUILDING SCHEDULE dropping 1 THE PARKSID A 61 a c ..... Ia'y. 5etIt. 11. 1975 ':;;';;;'~. Parbide a ~ ho Cl anAma~ur AlhIetic AU nd. 'ationa] ""soc:lat 0 f Inl~rcoll~glal~ ~ os -AlA) sanctioned ha\-e .rop .IS membo,"""", bul coupled ~ Dulnehl said the no otber Julich both from Racine, and . hke Rivers of Lombard, Ill. The team is scheduled for 10 meets this year. including the AtA championship in Salina, Kan Parkside has ~one to nationals three out of die past four years. finishing 15th last "ear and ilh the other two. . In order to compete in nationals the Rangers have to rank in the lOp three of NAIA district 14 which mc1udes approximatel)" 20 learns. La Crosse and Stevens POint are the favorites, with Carthage a a strong contender. 'If we can win in the district, e can Win anywhere," stated Godfrey "The competition is excellent and keeps us moving," The Rangers' (irst meet is ptember 13 at UW-Whitewater. .... .-. -..w..~y rGII'" s.'....cs.v ........ """"""'"'" s.m. n .oove building hours .....ith some ''''''oOM- "'1l'lJ~hc teams end phys,ical .o.u'.on c.. ueos may be' using the gym· ~ II' v.r>OU!i times durin; the day. _.-. MoncW!y ltwr'S4ilV £......!"OS uCep1ll1un..) IF,.,."" s.tvr~, __ 1 -, COurts s.m. .. llbO¥e bu'ldi"'9 Khe<lvle except when gtt~ ~.l oonc~ ,n progress, p'eo1lse u I ~ tor nfonnalion <lind to reserve Cau<'> t I,. n "'9 qoom s...... toorun as buIld ng schedule albove Hvn'IMIPff'iOr~e Lab MOllo" b., ~ l'Ilmefli onlr. plellse call 553- :t1e tor Or G~"'9'" fof'" ~iflc times. ',JOam-9,JOpm I,JOam- •• JOpm 600 pm·9:JO pm ~l_JOam·l:30pm 6 JOpm.9:30pm 1130am-2:30pm 6:3Opm·9:3Opm Eating Spaghetti from a Soperwhizme ~ ...:;P;::A~RKS~IDEFOOD SERVICE WANTS YOU TO HAVE A .... It' upe...,hluDe-or with mouth atertng cbeeseb YOU-or with a GEl SHOPPE urger and fries at Get a FREE U"",",,blbD~ ~IIFET ROOM 1 00 or more. th anll purchase of upe h1zm are the lalat fling H..-.yl Lut dall to ..,t your FRE . th a purcha of Sl 00 --I Supe .....blzme f • SIft. lZ. 1115 . or more Is 1975 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE sept.26 Inter. squad Scrimmage 3:30 em Par Sept. so Milwaukee Area Technical College 4 pm Milwa~~1Ot Marquette University 1 pm P&rk . ket Oct. .. Carthage & Carroll 7 pm cart~'ll~ ~~: ~4 Milwaukee Area Technical College 4 pm parks~~~ Oct. 18 Whitewater & Rock Valley • 10 am Whit~~ oct. 2-1 uW.Milwaukee & Carthage. 6 pm Milwau altr Od.2S UW.Oshkosh & UW·Eau Claire 1 pm OShkOshk.~ oct. 28 uw.Waukesha 7 pm ParkS·d NOy.1 uW.Milwaukee, ~tevens Point, Oshkosh, U 11 am MilW~ e 01 Ill..Chicago Circle uk~ NoV. 8 UW·WaukeSha 4 prn Waukest\a NOY. 11 Ripon college 6 pm RIPOn NoV. 15 concordia 12 noon Milw NoV. 18 UW·WaukeSha 4.. pm Wauk.,e:,uq. NOY. 11.22 Midwest Region(llS 12 MllwaUll,ee a Parkside Activities Baard Presents THE COMEDY OF EDMONDS "ALSO APPEARING: & CURLEY TONY & JUMBO SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 8:00- p.m. Student Activities Bldg, Adm: '1.50 UW-P students in advance '2.00 general and 'at door • Mixed Drinks Plus Beer. Availabie 1.0', ...... s For direct light on the source SPOTLIGHT YOUR STUDY AREA WITH .pRIZE-WINNING LAMPS BYlUI WATEIU1EB5 BEAN 9Ai5 tlEWEIJt:l Y . IJEATHER ,eBBS t:lEElSt:lB5 ANB TAPES , J'1J'E5ANB J'At:lAJ'HEHAbll SHE SWEET BREAM 61316 7TH A VENnE KENEl5HA earn sees • 1ng year SE PT EMBER P. E. BUILDING SCHEDULE l .30am9 JOpm l ·JOam, 30pm 6 OOpm 9 30pm Eoti g Spaghetti from o Soperwhizme _____ P..;.A..;R::::. KSIDE FOOD SERVICE WANTS YOU TO HAVE A .... • 1975 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE Inter.squad scrimmage_ 3:30 Pm Pa Sept. 26 M·1Iwaukee Area Technical College 4 Pm Mil"·a'ukks,,i, Sept . 30 11 1 " .. Oct. 4 Marquette Univers Y pm Parksia• oct. 7 Carthage & Carroll 7 pm Carthage Oct 14 M ilwaukee Area Technical Co~lege 4 Pm Parksia• o ct. 18 Whitewater & Rock Valley 10 am White.,, Oct 21 UW-M1Iwaukee & Carthage 6 pm Milwaut" oct. 25 uw-Oshkosh & u w -Eau Clair e 1 Pm Oshkosh .. Oct 28 uw-waukesha 7 Pm Parks·a Nov. 1 UW·Milwaukee, ~tevens Point, Oshkosh, U 11 am Milw~ue 01 111.-Chicago Circle k,. Nov 8 uw-Waukesha 4 Pm Waukesh NOV. 11 RipOn C?llege 6 Pm RiPOn a Nov. 15 Concordia 12 noon Milwau, Nov. 18 uw-w aukesha 4. Pm Waukesha Nov. 11-22 M idwest Regionals 12 Milwaukee Parkside Activities Board THE COMEDY OF EDMONDS & CURLEY • ALSO APPEARING. TONY & JUMBO. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 8:00 p.m. Student Activities Bldg. Adm: $1 .50 UW-P students in advance $2.00 general and 'at door • Mixed Drinks Plus Beer . Available For direct light on the source SPOTLIGHT .YOUR STUDY AREA WITH PRIZE-WINNING LAMPS BY LUX WATEJ\BEl95 BEAN B-AEiS dEWEbt:tY bE-ATffER &EJEJBS t:lEEBt:l195i ANl9 TA'1ES JIIJIESi -ANB JI-ARAJ'HEN-AblA ENE SWEET 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 4, issue 2, September 10, 1975 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 1975-09-10 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System archaeology chancellor alan guskin convocation field trips textbooks