1
10
40
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https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f1fdcb1767c9b168c1916dcb1e1727bb.pdf
c09c9dd7a2bda3a988ded6b118082901
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 22, issue 17
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
A Celebration Of Diversity And Progress
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
A
BLACK HISTORY
'MONTH PERSPECTIVE
ACELEB~
DIVERSITY AND PROGRESS
By:Erica
L.
Sanchez
NewsEditor
Thereexists, in order to
acknowledge the historical
strivingsof a people, a time
entitled Black History Month,
which occurs during the four
weekson Febnuary. Within it
lie buried many things, which,
, if
viewed
with patience, show
the
physical contributions and
spiritual triumphs of the
African-American people, along
with
the meaning of what it is
to
be
black now at the dawning
of the twenty-fi"t century. The
fact
that Black History Month
existsat all has been reason for
celebration, but some believe
Ihatit may not be all that it
appears to be. Herein are writ-
lensome of the Parkside
administration and faculty that
recently gave their opinions on
thefaults and successes of the
venerable period called Black
History Month.
Anthony Brown, director of
IheCenter for Educational and
Cultural Advancement (CECA,)
saidthat "as an African-
American in the United States,
Black History Month is the
remembrance and knowledge
that we must be the conscience
in America for what is truly
equal and unbiased in educa-
tion, social reform, and political
I
affai" ...that the bashing of any
race is the same as the bashing
ofour race, and we must also
I
remember to make the stum-
bling blocks of our past the
stepping stones of our future.
I
We should not let titles and the
perceived marginalityof our
racelimit our existence in the
World order. We are African-
J
Americans in the United States,
I
but we are black throughout the
World."
When asked about the mean-
ing of Black History Month,
Larry Turner, CECA coordina-
tor, answered that
it
was "
a
time for all, not only African-
Americans, to gain insight and
appreciation for the richness
that is our culture. By develop.
ing this appreciation, we enable
people of all cultures to interact
and social ize more effectively."
Dr. Howard Cohen, Interim
Vice Chancellor and Provost,
believed that the acknowledg-
ment of African-American his-
torical contributions should be
continued throughout the year.
"The expansion of the history of
all people is a good and benefi-
cialthing. It is useful to focus
of the month of Febnuary in this
Mr. Anthony Brown
manner, but our goal should be
to make the inclusion of black
history more than just a one
month affair. However, this is
a good beginning."
Dr. James Kinchen, Associate
Professor of Music, stated that
lithe
observation of African-
American history in 1994 can
be equated with Dickens' state-
ment in
'A
Tale of Two Cities:'
lilt
was
the best of times,
it
was
the worst of times." Once I
heard that Black History Month
was a kind of ghetto, and I
believe that there is creedence
to that. The original idea for
the ghetto was to contain the
Jewish people--and because of
economics and zoning, they
could never get out. It became
a handy place to confine ...and
a month is a convienent vehicle
to contain the black experi-
ence. You deal with it now
and you are done with it.
However, the other side to the
ghetto analogy is that np matter
how bad it is, there is always
someone who calls it home.
Where else would you live? If
we did not have this month,
where else wou Id we have to
celebrate all that is good and
positive about the black experi-
ence? It is really a two-edged
sword."
"Some people will not even
calion you to do things until
Black History Month." Kinchen
said. "You always have calls
then. You are black, but also a
professor
1
a doctor, a per-
former, whatever. If you have
something worth sharing, some-
thing worth saying, something
worth doing in February, it is
worth the same thing at all
other times. However," he
added, "I do think that it is
admirable for the Black History
Month Committee to schedule
events all year long."
Roseann Mason, coordinator
of the Writing Center, believed
that Black History Month is a
"step in the right direction.
Also, I think it is wonderful that
the Black History Month
Committee has incorporated
events throughout the year,
because black history should be
recognized as all history is rec-
ognized."
Pamela Smith, the director of
Student Support Services, stated
that "Black History Month calls
attention to the
contributors ...and it allows us
to rightfully acknowledge the
things left out of history. It
gives us a chance to concen-
trate on the positive aspects.
Ms. Pamela Smith
The ideal would be for us not
to need a Black History Month,
for if the truth was integrated
into American History, we
would not need to emphasize
separatism from Euro-
Americans. I applaud the spot-
light for one month, but the
challenge is to be integrated
into all history."
'While it is appropriate for
African-Americans to take
pride," Smith continued, "we
need to educate the rest of the
university and the surrounding
community on
the contributions
of African-Americans. I am not
saying that whites should not
celebrate their heritage but I am
could further interpret the mes-
sage "exclusion" sendsto all
Americans, but I don't think I
need to. Yet, despite many
issuesand concerns, there is a
great deal to be celebrated."
When asked for her opinion,
Janet Days, advisor in Student
Support Services, said that
"although we celebrate Black
History in the month of
February, I think it
isa
time to
recant the contributions in his-
tory of African-Americans, and
it is important to realize this all
year long. I am glad that the
Black History Month
Committee is organizing events
all year around, because
it
should not be celebrated in one
month. Hopefu Ily, one day
there will be common accep~
tance of all people of all walks
of life."
Perhaps one day there will
not be a need for a Black
History Month, because the
educational systems and society
in general will have properly
blended the history of all peo-
ple equally in our textbooks, for
all to read and be proud. We
should always remember the
words of W.E.B. Dubois, when
he wrote "that mind and soul
according well, may make one
music as before, but vaster."
VICTOR LUBASI SITS ATIENTIVELY AS HE PAUSES AND
REFLECTS ON BLACK HISTORY MONTH
saying that we should celebrate
our forefathers and educate
other ethnic groups about their
contributors.
II
Vickie Barker, Program
Assistant at Student Support
Services, said, "as we approach
Black History Month each year,
my hope restores that many
Americans will take this oppor-
tunity to learn of the many con-
tributions
African-Americans
'have made to the stnucturing of
this country. Those contribu-
tions range from sweat-equity
to invention. But, of even
greater importance is recogni-
tion by all Americans that
African-American history is crit-
ically significant to the history
Vickie Barker
of this country, and that thor-
ough knowledge of American
history is dishonorable without
the inclusion of our history. I
z
ADMINISTRATION
ENFORCES NEW
COURSE PROGRAM
by Erica
L.
Sanchez
News Editor
Recently, the Parkside adminis-
tration decided to implement a
new program that may help the
student make long-term decisions
about the classes they wili take in
semesters to come. Courses
would now be listed in the
course schedules two years
ahead, allowing the students to
plan their schedules early,
instead of having to wait (or the
upcoming semesters to pick
courses that mayor may not not
be available.
Dr. Howard Cohen, Parkside's
Interim Vice Chancellor and
Provost, expanded on this deci-
sion in a recent interview.
"Instead of simply
giving
one
semester in the course schedule,
say fall of '94, we would give
both fall '94 and spring of '95,
and fall of '95 and spring of '96.
There will be a list of courses, by
department, along with the time
period of day or evening.
"Hopefully," Cohen added, "this
will help to inform students about
what will be offered currently,
along
with
the future classes.
The students will know that we
offer what we promised we
would."
When asked about the new
format, Dr. Ben Greenebaum, the
Dean of Science and
Technology, said "what we are
trying to do is help the student.
This will tell them what will hap-
pen over the semesters to come.
However, there is a warning-
the plans are subject to change,
therefore the
schedule is not an
iron-clad
promise. There are
always changes that can
occur ...someone quits, a new
faculty member arrives. But we
are predicting what will happen
in the upcoming semesters.
Science has regular cycles,
because we know that we will
offer the core classes the begin-
ning courses every year. The
course catalogues tell the fre-
quency of certain classes, so
what we are doing is transferring
this information to another loca-
tion: the semester catalogues.
This action will make the regular
information more widely avail-
able.
Some Parkside professors had
doubts about the change. Dr.
Alan Shu card, professor of
English, said that
"I
have the
sense that I understand the good
intentions behind the long range
schedule, and it looks like, on
the surface, that it would help the
students. That is the intent.
However, the main problem is
that there will be changes, per-
haps considerable ones, in what
departments can offer when the
times comes over
a
two year
period.
I
hope that students will
understand that schedules are
subject to change. That being
said, one must wonder about the
value of the exercise."
Overall, the administration, the
professors, and the students may
benefit from the new schedu Ie
program, which will allow every-
one to be informed about the
upcoming classes in the years to
come. Although changes in the
curriculum will most likely be
unavoidable, it is beneficial to
the individual creating his/her
course schedu Ie to know what
will be offered in their fields in
the upcoming years.
la-KEY OPERATORS
PAR't-TDlE
Johnson International, Inc. has L.aediate openings for part-
time la-key machineoperators. Duties include: operating a
proor ..aclUne, balancinq incominqdeposit and debit items,
fillling, assisting with Mil
and
processiZ19error
corrections.
SuccessfUlcandidates will have lO-key calculator experience,
qood dexterity and math sJtills. Requires accuracy
and
attention to detail.
Must
be
able to Yorkunder pres.sure and
meet deadlines.
Hours:
)londay 11:00 a....
to
8:00 p.m.,
Tuesday- Thursday3:30
p.m.
to 7:30
P:lIl.
and
Friday 4:00
p.m.
to 9:30
p.m.
Johnson
International, Inc. offers a competitive salary and
benefits including:
-Vacation, sick and holiday pay
-Profit sharing
-Life insurance
-40lk savings plan
-Pension plan
-Tuition reimbursement
Qualified candidates mayapply at:
HERITAGE
BANK AND TRUST
attn:
Human
Resources
5901
Durand
Ave.
Racine, WI 53406
Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Elllployer
I
Community
classes offered
by
Red Cross
By Erica Sanchez
News Editor
Current openings have recently
been announced in the February
schedule of the Lakeshore
Counties Chapter of the
American Red Cross, located
at
4521-Taylor Avenue, Racine.
The classes will include some of
the important basic techniques
for those in the practice of saving
lives, as well as for those who
simply wantto know how to per-
form
these valuable first aid
methods.
First, there is the Standard First
Aid class (February 22 and 24,
Tuesday (6-10
p.rn.)
and
Thursday (6-B:30 p.m.,)-a
course that includes Adult CPR
training as well as valuable First
Aid for shock, bleeding, stroke,
diabetic emergencies, hypother-
mia, and more. Students that
successfully complete this class
will earn a one year Adult CPR
certification,
as
well as a three
year Standard First Aid certifica-
tion.
Next is the Community First
Aid and Safety class (Feb. 26,
Saturday (8-5
p.rn.l-s-one
that
contains Infant, Child, and Adult
CPR training along with the
I
Standard First Aid as well. The I
student who manages
to
suceos<
I
fully this class will receive
the
I
one year certification in
I
Community CPR, along will>
th, '
three year certification in
j
• Standard First Ald.
I '
Lastly, we have Community :
CPR on Feb. Band 10, Tuesday
, I
6-9 p.rn., and Thursday, 5-9 p.ml'
This regular class simply features.
Infant, Child, and Adult CPR.
I
The students who sign up and '
complete this course successfully
I
will receive
a
one year certifica-1
tion in Community CPR. The
students who decide to take
this
valuable course must remember
I[
,
to attend both sessions of the
Community CPR course in ord.
to successfully gain their proper
certification.
I
The classes are not costly and
are indiVidually priced. The
Standard First Aid class is $24,
with the Community First Aid
al
$40 and the Community CPR
at
$22. Those of you who are in~I'
ested are eagerly urged to the
chapter at 553-4060 for
more
i'
information or to make a reserv
tion and register.
SUMO
ESTLIN
1
1
il-I'I'
8J THENATION'S
.IL.!
IJ."
#
I
SPORT IS
.-."S:~:':
EER.
AT ISLAND
WESTON
THURSDAY
FEB. 3RD,
10TH,
&
17
CO-ED SIGN-UP
AT
8PM.
WRESllING BEGINS
AT9:30
PM
EVERY THURSDAY IS LADIES NIGHT!
Ladies enjoy "Ircc' rails and tappers
8pm to midnight ($3,00 cover)
Friday, Feb.!I:
lIRiot
Act'
(Rock)
1111
Ilk"
t
\II'
Friday, Feb. 18:
u3tNm3
A
(Top 4Cl'A1lemative)
Friday, Feb.lS:
list,
Ain'f'
(Allfmative)
Island West
6501 Washington Ave.
886-5151
Coming soon:
1h'
,
Friday,J'IL1Jl: I
~
Inh~'
(Top
4IVAJternatm:)
Frid.y, Feb. 4:
IIMOOem
Art'
(AIt,matil.)
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 22, issue 17, February 11, 1994
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
1994-02-11
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
administration
community
diversity
red cross
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/805aa27c001c25c9d660a9681f494151.pdf
c1e636d25577b9dc6dca153eff914b17
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 20, issue 4
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Questions surround Amin's resignation
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Amin."
A female biology student at
UW-Parkside stated," I was sexually
harassed by Omar Amin on
several occasions. I was going to
report it. but my mother felt it may
cause other biology professors to
lookdownuponme. rmabiology
major and I have to deal with these
professors every day."
The female biology student
said she went to Amin•s office on
several occasions to discuss tests
duringthespringsemesterof1990.
''Every time I would go there, he
would always move his chair real
closetomeandhavehisannaround
me or on my knee. I told him this
made me feel uncomfortable, but
this never stopped him," said the
"I know it exists on campus
and there are incidents of
sexual harassment going on."
-Steve McLaughlin
Dean of Student Life
female biology student. "At the
endofthesemesterhesaidhedidn't
have my final. He knew I had turned
it in, but he made itseem as if it was
my fault he lost it. I was suppose to
make up my final during the summer
of 1990, that is when he became
even worse," she said.
.. Amin would call me at home
over the summer to discuss the test,
buthewouldalwaysenduptalking
about my personal life. He was
always trying to find things out
about my personal life. I also went
to his office several times during
the summer of 1990. When 1 came
in one time he gave me a kiss on the
forehead and put his arm around
me."
The student told UW-Parkside
staff members of Amin 's advances
confidentially during the summer
andfallof1990. "I toldtheDeanof
Students Steve McLaughlin, I told
my pre-med advisor Bev Pestel,
and the Directorof Counseling and
Testing Stu Rubner. They were
helpful, but I didn't really know
what they could do," she said.
McLaughlin, a member of the
UW-Parkside Committee on
Sexual Harassment, was unable to
comment on any cases in which
students have come to him with
complaints of sexual harassmenL
He did say, "I know it exists on
campus and there are incidents of
sexual harassment going on."
When asked if he has had complaints
about Amin, McLaughlin
Average salaries for full-time faculty
at University of Wisconsin campuses
Of the 13 four year campuses. only two were more generous in handing out pay raises to faculty members
than most other UW-System campus chiefs, acco«futg to a report to the Board of Regents on September
2.1991. UW-Green Bay and UW-Oshkosh were the only two universities that received an increase of more
than 1 %. The other universities received an increase ofl % or less. Total raises for the UW-System's6,74 l
faculty members averaged 1 % under state budget provisions. ~ut chancellors were all~wed to_~
individuals raises according to merit and other factors. UW-Parkside, as seen on the chart, is the third m
the UW-System in professors pay.
Pi~c~-n:~;1-i~·'.', .- · -;,
•s~;-,:t~U: :Pi·ofi£.-,ors r\s~istanl Proft•s.,urs
C:1111pus ··•!..>U-•Ji·;: ·•91.•>2, , · ·11)0.91..r-· ~ :_•~>1 -9:! ''>0-'91 ''>t-1
>2
OW-Parkside
UW-Eau Claire
UW-GreenBa
UW-La Crosse
UW-Madison
UW-Milwaukee
UW-Oshkosh
$38,209
$37,162
$38,468
$39,848
$42,498
$41,343
38 248
$36,046
$38 213
39935
$36,246
$39,857
$38,394
$37,049
$39,168
$39,871
45,008
$42,631
$41,445
38-133
$36,160
$38 295
•
• ,
-~
$40,024
•
•
I
I
I
• I
.
.
I .
• •
.
•
I
••
. • •
.
.
I : •
I
$38,160
$34,107
$33,549
$35,141
-~,
$39,718
$35,310
33 562
$32,096
$30 995
30 861 r
$32 867 ~
35064 ~
$29,741 ~
s3s,99s l
said, "I'm not able to comment on
thaL,,
When Amin was questioned
about his resignation and confronted
with several sexual harassment
complaints by The Ranger
News he denied the allegations.
"Peoplecansaywhattheywant
to. It is not my style to listen to or
honor any rumors, whatever they
might be. It was my choice to leave
UW-Parkside. I don't know what
documentation you have and I'm
not interested. I don't know what
you are talking about," said Amin.
Sexual harassment is defined
by UW-Parkside as," Unwelcome
sexual advances, requests for sexual
favors, or other verbal br physical
conduct of a sexual nature where:
(1) submission to such conduct is
madeexplicitly or implicitly a tenn
or condition of an individual's
employment or status in a university
course, program, or activity;
(2) submission to or rejection of
such conduct by an individual is
used as the basis for academic or
employment decisions affecting
Omar Amin
that individual; (3) such conduct
has the purpose or effect of substantially
interfering with an
individual'sacademicorworkperfonnance,
or creates an intimidating,
hostile, demanding, or offensive
employment or educational
environmenL"
A fonner female UW-ParkContinued
on Page 3
Artist shocks UW-Parkside
,,,_.,,.,,~H,.,,,
Kox•s work on display in the Art Gallery
By Andy Patch This display has given birth to a
Feature Writer great deal of controversy among
Haunting .• Gory ... Surreal... those who have viewed it.
Dark .•• Shocking... These are all Deep in religious symbolism,
words that can, and probably have, Kox 's work is often quite disturbbeen
used to describe the paintings ing in its interpreaations of Bible
of Norben Kox, the Green Bay- Scriptures. Such graphic portraybased
artist whose work is cur- als as a skinless Christ suffering
rently on display in the University the crucifixion, a demonic depicofWisconsin-PartcsideArtGallery.
Continued on Page 2
- Septembrz 19, 1991
- :=Tm=RANGD===N=IWl,~Page:;_=.2~~~~~~~-=--=-=-~~-;=7:::,::--:::====:::;:,===---_-.. --T,
~-~ .- --l-·f-·'·,- --7
!WS~:~,J<X~i!qctar
Massive university retirements expected in the UWSystem.
•. ~ ................. H ........................ ........ . .:. .. I>etails on Page 3.
UW-Parkside's Child Care Center expr~ quality
and enrichment ....................................... Story on Page 4. •
The suspension of French and German
majors ........................... : ..................... .Answers on Page S.
Hispanic Heritage week is coming your way, UWParkside
will present a series of.gala
events ......................................... Complete story on Page 7 . . ,,.
This week's Editorial would like to ask the administration
a few questions •.... ~ .................... See Page 10.
This week's Letter of the Week discusses her experience
with sexual harassment by a former UW-Park!
sideprofessor ............. :· .. , ............................... See P;ige 10. "· . '..;~
~ • ... •❖• ~\·
See what's happening in Sports ............... Section B ,,_.
Artists shocks audience
Continued from Page 1
lion of the StalUC of Liberty as
Pontious Pilate commanding
Christ's deslruction. and a huge
demon frying a teenager ova- an
open flame abound in tbe collecdon.
which is entirely made up of
Kox's artistic renditions of Saipbft.
Contained in each wort are
specific ~feieoces to tbe Bible.
and alongside each piece is a slut
desaiptioo of tbe work's meaning
and symbolism. In most of the
wom. there i.1 some symbol of
contemporary American culture
(usually in die fonnof lhc Statue of
Liberty, the Amaican Oag. or lbe
New Y ext skyline). in an effort 10
lie the ancient Biblical scene with
today's modem world.
OnewnplcofKox'sworkis
"Tbel..a.1tDays: ShadesofRegression.
The Rape of Uberty, and the
F'mal Dance" (pictured). Kox's
descriptimfoUows. "Thefirstpanel
oftbc triptych illuslrales an DmUS·
peeling tcc:nager being stalked by a
demon.ubcopensbimself 10000.
beneficial influence ( a rccoager
smoldng marijuana. drinking beer,
surrounded by various 'nao-beneficial
inOucnces' ,a demon climbing
up from behind lbe dwr in
which the teenager is sitting.}
"In the second panel the demon
has gttten larger and more
powenul and bas begun IO manipulate
the victim who is still unwary
of his presence ( the teenager
being used as a puppet to shoot a
man dtrougb lbe head by the demon.
now appearing as the Swue
of Liberty}. Evil doers abuse liberty,
placing themselves in lhc
bondage of sin and vice.
"In the third panel the
teenager's constant yielding ro evil
influences has given strength and
magnimdc to the demon who has
merciles.,ly taken control. The victim
is brought to an end. which i.,
essentially sdf «struction.
"Theflamesdonotdepicteternal
life in helL This scene has
nothing to do with hell. The end of
the wicked is tolal destruction according
IO tbe Scripaures. After
death they have no more hope. At
the time of the resurrection those
who have won the •race• will receive
eternal life.
"TheOlhers will be returned 10
an uncooscious state and burned 10
a.,bes. This is called the .second
deadi •• (lbe teenager is fried by the
now monsuous demon, in a frying
pan mixture of Jard, worms, and
Monday • "A taste of Salsa" music by Kalidad, vendors and ethnic
food, noon, Mainplace
• Film: "A Man Facing Southeast", 7pm, Union Cinema,
free.
•Vendors from 10am-2pm. Union Bridge
Tuesday •Film: "Zoot Suit", special dance by the Youth Folklorico
Troupe of Kenosha, 7pm, free, Union Cinema
•Marian Kelly, comedian, 9pm, Union Dining Room, free
•SOC Recruinnent Faire, Mainplace, 10am-3pm
•Hispanic Vendors from 10am - 2pm, Union Bridge
•Hispanic Luncheon, 11am - 2pm, Union Dining Room
•Film: "Sleeping With the Enemy", 7pm, Union Cinema,
maggots]"
Since lhc gallely show opened
on August 28. the Univemty bas
been receiving phone calls complaining
about Kox's wort. Many
pcoplehavec:omplainedof lhework
as being .. satanic", .. gory", and
"frightening",and many have been
appalled by the violent portrayals
of scrip1Ur81 readings and 1he oft.
times horrific appearance of 1he
Christ figure in the works.
A UW-Parksideartstudenthad
this to say concerning the exht'bit
.. I like what he's done with his
colors. His technique is greaL Y -OU
have to give rum that, but bis subject
matter- I just can't agree with
iL I just don't feel it's necesmy."
Reactions ranging from "God.
is this sick," to "Incredible"
abounded in the gallery before
Kox's hour-long lecture in the gallery
on Monday. In the slide presentation/lecture,
Kox gave detaileddescriptions
of the meanings
and symbols of each of the works
in the gallery. as well as a brief
history of himself and his work.
How does Kox feel about the
inremeCODIIOversysurroundinghis
collection? Apparently. be is used
to it- Ibis is not 1he first>time his
wort bu drawn such reactions.
$1 Students, $2 others.
Kox's work displayed in the art pllerJ
Generally, it seems, most of those the true intention of die pieee,
who have a problem with Kox's .. mainly to steer people rowsd
work- those who feel it is satanic Scripcures." However. Kox realor
just too gory- are people wh~ izes that not evrzyone will ~-
have not probed deeply into the pret a painting the way il d ~ work. Kox believes that by merely tended. "Obviously. die ideal IS
glancing 81 one of the pieces and that everyone will see my wakli
then walking on. these people just I intended ii. but there will~
get•the shocking surface imagery be those that doo'L J wish Ill';
ofthe~lings, withoutseeingthe wasn't so. but it can't be~
symbolism and meaning.behind iL Fer those intereS&Cd • -- ltisdusexcitingimagay,how- Kox"scxhibit.itwillremainilllll
ever,tbatKoxhopestousetodraw UW-Partside An Depl_. II
his viewers in. and get them to see S9S-2S81.
~ber 19, 1991 Campus News THE RANGn NEWS, Page 3
University of Wisconsin-Parkside preparing for self test
by Latesha N. Jude
News F.ditor
Every 10 years colleges and
universities are accredited by the
North Central Association accreditation
self study. UW-Parkside's
last accreditation was during the
1982-1983 academic year.
UW-Parksjde 's goal is renewal
of accreditatipn this will allow universities
and colleges to have funding,
and be able to transfer courses
to other universities, "According
toco-coordinatorof the North Central
Association Self Study, Robert
H.Canary.
"In order to get ready for that
UW-Parkside will be preparing a
major self-study," Canary, associate
dean of faculty said. "The selfstudy
will contain a book length
document about ourselves. UWParkside
started the planning of the
document last spring with eight
different committees, and a steering
committee."
John Stockwell, vicecbancel1<1'
and dean of faculty believes the
N<l'th Central As.9ociation Accreditation
self study looks very promising.
"It focuses on matters we
can improve in the learning community
to the campus," Stockwell
said. "It is very important that it
focuses on a continuation of strategic
planning."
Professor of economics and
faculty c9-coordinator Larry
Duetsch claims the self study will
be comprehensive.
"Every 10 years each campus
mustdemonstratewhatitdoes. We
aretryingtodomorethantheminimum
requirement The series of
discussions will give us an idea of
what to look for."
The eight committees consist
ofEducationalPrograms,Support
Programs, Regional Impact, Committee
on Diversity, Assessment,
"People", "Process" and "Curriculum."
The senior administrators, the
Large scale University
By Latesha N. Jude
News Editor
One third of all the faculty in~
the University of Wisconsin System
will retire by the end of the
1990s according to a recent report
released by the UW System.
However, acoording to officials
the University of WisconsinResignation
Continued from Page 1
side student told The Ranger News.
"Omar Amin, made unwanted
sexual advances towards me while
aiding me with a research projecL
These unwelcome sexual advances
were displayed in thefonn of sexual
innuendo, suggestive comments,
physical touching and acts of coercion.
"When I did not respond to
this professor's actions the way
this professor wanted me to. this
professor refused to help me with
my research project any further."
The student filed a sexual harassment
complaint against Amin last
semester with UW-Parkside.
Amin insisted·he resigned because
he wished to move to a
warmer climate. He has also become
frustrated with the lack of
research funds available at UWParkside.
"I'm interested in working
in a large, graduate, prpfessional
institution," sai~ ~in:._.
Parkside may wait a little longer
before the full impact of faculty
retirements is fell
The study estimated that between
28 and 38 percent of the
System's 6,640 full-time faculty
will retire in the 1990s.
Despite the fact fh?t Wisconsin
doesn't have a mandatory reUW-Parkside
administrators
wouldnotcommentonAmin'sresignation.
"He resigned and we accepted
his resignation," said Vice
Chancellor John Stockwell. When
questioned further about Amin's
resignatfon Stockwell had, "No
comment."
UW-Parkside Chancellor
Sheila Kaplan had, "No idea why
he resigned." When asked about
complaints filed against Amin,
Kaplan stated, "That would be subject
to the university's doctrine of
confidentiality." Kaplan would
neither confirm or deny if Amin
was forced to resign.
Amin, whoannouncedhisresignation
in June, is taking a leave
of absence until the end of the
semester when his resignation takes
effect. "Whatever this is I don't
want it to mushroom. I don't want
ittoextend beyond it's place in the
rumor circle of UW-Parkside,"
stated Amin. .
key governance committees, the
1990-91 Strategic Planning Committee
and the Self Study Steering
Committee decided to have a "special
emphasis" self-study, preparing
all of the usual materials for a
traditional accreditation self study,
but with an added focus on the
campus as a "learning community."
The Leaming Committee is
also one of the four majors themes
which define the campus mission
in its strategic planning process.
The committees are dealing with a
special emphasis and thus contribute
to furtherdevelopmentofplanning
at UW-Parkside.
For the 1991-92 academic
year, the self study process will be
the major strategic planning process
on the campus, and all self
study committees were asked to
help set new goals and objectives
for the campus as well as to help
assess what have been accomplished
to date.
The important part of the self
study has been delegated to the
eight subcommittees which consist
of committees on educational
programs, support programs, regional
impact, diversity, assessment,
people, process, and curriculum.
In the organization of Self
Study reports that the chapters provides
background on the history of
UW-Parkside, including previous
accreditation visits, and discusses
governance and resource issues.
The two chapters provide information
relevant to the first two of the
traditional accreditation criteria
The two chapters which follow provide
the traditional evaluative account
of the nature, structure, and
achievements of instructional and
non-instructional units at UWParkside.
Following the chapters,
there are reports on the findings of
various special emphasis committees.
The closing chapter discusses
planningforthefutureatUW-Parlcside
and summarizes recommenretirements
expected
tirement age, most UW faculty retire
at age 65.
The impact of facuJty retirements
is expected to affect private
and well as public post-secondary·
institutions throughout the countiy.
A nationwide study sponsored
by the country's the largest faculty
retirement fund. reported that retirements
by the year 2002 will be
up 40 percent over the number reported
in 1987.
"The retirement wave will
probably widen the gap in quality
between private and public schools,
and between top public schools
like UW-Madison and the smaller
schools with fewer resources,
"Ernest Benjamin, general secretary
of the American Association
of the University Professors, said.
According to Larry Duetsch,
professor of economics at UWParkside,
the University can expect
increased faculty retirements
to hit shortly after the major wave
of UW System retirements.
"Our numbers are rising, but
not as high as the University of
Wisconsin-Madison," Deutsch
said.
With UW-Parkside only 25
years old, the campus has "youth"
on its side, John Stockwell, vice
chancellor said.
"We are less affected than the
other UW institutions mainly because
dle1/~iv~sity .is~~ t!1an 25
One third of all the
faculty in the University
ofWisconsin
System will retire by
the end of the 1990s
years old. As a result. we have a
younger faculty and a younger institution.
A problem with retirement
is that it will be difficult to
refill all of theopenpositions. There
is going to be a supply and demand
question, increase in money needed
and more start-up costs."
Professors expected to retire
in the 1990s were all hired in 1950
and 1960 when increased post-
"We hire in a national
market and so it seems
like there is always
someone out there
waving big money
around,"
-Robert Canary, Associate
Dean of Faculty
Professor of English
World War II enrollments in coll~ges.as
well as fl!cu!ty ~irir_tg were
. ..
dations made throughout the study.
"It is important for the faculty
and staff to feel good about themselves
and each other, Canary said.
"We , as an institution have high
expectations about omselves."
In order f<I' the accreditation
to be a success Canary believes the
main objective is working together
more effectively and communicating
decisions to the UW-Parkside
community at large.
Canary believes that there are
two risks in this process. One risk
is that we can spend too much time
on areas that need improvement.
And the second risk is that if the
talk doesn't come to anything than
people will feel that it was a waste
of time.
If students, staff, or administration
is interested in voicing their
opinions or giving suggestions
about the accreditation there will
be an open forum on Friday, September
20 in Room 105. The forum
is open to the public.
• 1n the 90s
witnessed.
These retirements are expected
to occur at the same time when
increased enrollments are projected.
UW System projects that
the University 's Systems enrollment
total could surpass 173,680
next fall. ·
The retirement issue calls for
greater planning measures according
to David Ward. vice chancellor
for AcademicAffairsatUW-Madison
said.
"Even though there is a big
retirement issue, some administrators
at UW-Madison are trying to
stay one step ahead of the retirement
wave that is expected to hit
Madison between 1992 and 1996.
The state's largest campus is trying
to give academic departments 'a
little bit of mortage' so they can
hire faculty now instead of waiting
until the retirement wave occurs."
UW-Parkside is no exception
and officials anticipate challenges
for hiring faculty in the future.
"It is difficult because we hire
in a national market and so it seems
like there is always someone out
there waving big money around,"
Robert Canary, associate dean of
faculty and professor of English at
UW-Parkside.
''This is a tough market, but it
may hit UW-Parkside a little later
than at any other schools because
we are younger, both in tenns of
o.ur faculo/ .3!1~ ~s~J~tion." - ~- -
UW-Parkside's Child Care Center
expresses quality and enrichment
By Erica Sandia
Feature Writer
Child care is a necessity for
students in college who have cllildren
that are young and in the early
learning stages. UW-Pmtside's
Child Care Center (CCC) is the
answer for parents who want quality
supervision for their children
and an atmosphere that gives an
enrichment experience in early
childhood.
The general programs of the
Center are development-oriented;
they center on free-play experiences
that allow children to team
from their own supervised endeavors
and play activities that are organized
by the staff members.
These educational amusements are
designedtostimulatethechildren's
imagination while increasing their
desire and capacity to learn.
Though it is on a first come,
first served basis and only for
people affiliated v.:ith the university
community, parents are encouraged
to enroll thierchildren in
the Center when possible for quality
andimuredday-care. Theworlc
force consists of qualified staff
members that include campus stu•
dents to insure the best of savice
for young and tender minds.
Funding for the CCC is currently
86% user (which includes 1
1/2% fundraising) and a helpful
14% from SUFAC.
When asked if she had any
personal statements to convey to
the Ranger News, Director Sherry
Thomas said that the CCC stresses
high quality enrichment experiences
for early childhood that will
provide knowledge and entertainment
for all children from two
weeks to ten years of age. The
emphasis is on making the child
care experience a mark of excellencefortheParksidecommunity
's
children, parents, and staff members.
The Child Care Center is located
on Wood Road just south of
Tallent Hall. Their convenient
hours are Monday through Thursday,
7:30to5:30p.m.,andFriday,
7:30 to 5:00 p.m. For any further
information, contact the Center at
59S-2227.
More on resumes
.. . . . . . ... " . . . . . . . . ..
Septembet 19, 1991
Parkside Volunteer Program
CommunityServiceAnnouncements
EMERGENCY!! Women' sHorizonsinKenosha needs
children group facilitators on Wednesdays from 7:00-
9:30 pm. Volunteer must be able to deal ~th c_hildre~ in
non-threatening way, have good commumcanon skills,
be organized and self-motivated.
TEACH ADULTS TO READ AND WRITE. Tutor at
the Racine Literacy Council is Tuesdays &Thursdays
from 6:00-9:00pm on October 8, 10, 15, &17th. Stop
illiteracy by sharing 1-2 hours weekly.
SURVEY COORDINATOR NEEDED BY THE
KENOSHA AREA TOURISM CORPORATION. Data
entry and typing skills important. Learn more about the
tourism industry. Could be an internship opportunity.
CLASSROOM EXPERIENCE IN MIDDLE
SCHOOL. If you are patient and can work well with
young people, your skills are needed atJerstad-Agerholm
Middle School. Choose one area - English, Home
Economics, Industrial Arts, After School tutoring, Library,
Sewing, Attendance Office, and Special Education.
Work with individual students having difficulty.
Volunteer as little as one hour a week.
CONTACT CAROL IN CAREER CENTER
WLLC-Dl75 OR CAI.L595-2011
Getting a job is serious business
11ieresume will be more valuable
and communicative if the target
is clear. The target - or objective
-is not a specific job opening
but rather a tide that could exist
with a number of employers. The
infonnation you provide on the resume
should reinforce your ability
to function in the job or job area
you have targeted.
The education section is very
important to new graduates. It allows
the job seeker to demonstrate
experience other than paid employment
What does a candidate have
to offer because he or she has completed
a degree? How can infonnation
be presented to "show ofr'
relevant experience? Here are a
few headings to consider.
•related coursework -use if
course titles help the employer
know what you can
do or know - example:
organic chemistry
example: computer skills.
foreign language Ouency
*special projects - describe
projects or significant papers
to demonstrate wort
completed and team•
work, writing skills. oral
presentation skills, ere.
*independent study or research
- use this opportunity
to indicate you can
work independently. organizational
skills. computer
or laboratory skills.
Experience can include paid
work as well as internships and
volunteer work. Diminish less relevant
positions and those further
back in time. Describe past experiences
with the future job in mind.
Be good to yourself - strut
your successes and your
acomplishments. Remember if
you don't tell the employer they
should notice you, who will????
The resume is always accom·
panied by a cover letter. A workshopon
written job search commu•
ni~tions~offeredbyTheCarcer
Center on Thursday. September 19,
5:00-5:50pm in WLLC D182.
Other upcoming worksbopS include:
Researching employers-Monday,
September 23, 12:00-12:50 pm and
5:00-5:50pm in 3100 of the Li·
brary/Leaming Center.
Preparing for the interview •
Wednesday. September 25,
12:00 -12:SOpm in WLLC D182.
Those planning on attending should
register in WI.LC D175.
PLEASE come to the Career Center
or call 595-2452 for a,t indi·
vidual appointment and assistalfCe
with resumes and cover letters.
Next week • inteniewing
Sepanber 19. 1991
French and German majors discontinued
By Erica Sucbez
NewsWrlter
The smpcnsioo of the Gennan
and French majors for the Fall of
1991 is a shock: to evayone. but
lbe reasons behind the
· discontinuation are significant and
equally surprising.
EvelynZepp. the Modern Language
Department Chairperson,
says lbat fundamentally, the reason
is numbers. 1bere were two
retirements in the Liberal Arts department.
Eugene Norwood and
Orpheus Johnson; and because of
the low numbers. the administration
chose not to replace their positions
on the faculty.
Therefore, there are only two
full-time staff members left in the
fields; one in French and one in
German.
Spanish was not affected by
the numbers or the loss of faculty
oa lhe contrary, there is a plan in
Evelyn Zepp
effect that will expand the directions
that the Spanish major is talcing.
The suspension is only temporary;
this will hopefully be the only
year that lhe majors are discontinued.
It is still subject 10 the planning
proces., and the altanatives
that may arise in coming mombs.
However. the traditional language
m,jormay bealtmdinsuch
a way that is tailored for UW-Parkside.
TheremaybeFrenchstudies
orGennan studies thatincludestudies
in other fields that connect with
the language such as History or
International Business.
There is also an idea to have a
joint major with Canhage College,
and discussions in that direction
are presently in progress.
The faculty and staff understand
the importance of language
study, and therefore classes up to
the third year in French and German
continue to be offered, as are
the minors in both languages.
Diversity continues to be one
of the most important aspects of
college courses. and the study of
these two languages continues to
be offered and encouraged.
\:Y/ll'Y v;1th different he.1ghts. 1li_e 5 _6 , 13Q lp:c~~rl~er says
dfis' ridiculous. 'W ou should be Judged on your ability, not .. ,. . •. ·i " » '-'· ·.,, ·.·. . . . "<, ··• •
.-. w.e1gbt · K ·· ❖-.-... :,:•.· ·,··
· '"-::~orthiest U~iversity -Maryville, i\1O Robbie 9thlertz is in
} stable.fundition after being hit by a smhll pick-up truck;". He was
1\. ~alking back. toward campus with a fr.ierid_ at J 0:~0 p.m. after
TH B RANGER NEWS
Keeps you on top of the world with:
Nevvs
Campus Events
Entertainment
Feature Articles
Classifieds
Sports
Hispanic heritage week
Once again the University ol
Vuccmia ~ will preaeDl a
leries 11 p1a evenu in honor or
Hispanic Hailqe Week.
Tbeae fine festivities arc being
sponsored through the cooperative
effort of the Nadonal Hispanic
Heritage Week Commiuee.
Center for Education and Cultural
Advancement. Parkside Activities
Board. Racine Spanish Center,
HispanicOrganizationatParkside,
Profes.gonal Food Management.
and Onda Latina.
The week's events wiJI begin
on Monday, September 23 at noon
in Mainplace where "A Taste of
Salsa" will take place. The tenmember
Hispanic band. Kalidad,
will provide the music and set the
mood for the ethnic celebration.
You will probably want to
bring some extra money next week
as there will be vendors selling
beautiful, authentic jewelry, Mexican
rugs and blankets, as well as
clothing and other ethnic arts and
crafts.
Monday night there will be a
free film in the Union Cinema at
7:00 pm. "A Man Facing Southeast"
is an extraordinary, sensitiv.e
Argentinian film that will touch
the hearts of all who attend. The
movie focuses on the looely life of
a disillusioned psychialrist and his
friendship widl a mysteriom pa•
tienL
This patient claims to be from
nMm planet and gains the support
and admiration of bis fellow
patienL1. Tbe doctms see this patient
as a dneat but the oda pa•
tienls a bim as their only IOUl'CO
of hope. Is he really an alien at is
hca modcn-day messiah bringing
1 mes,age roa wood that refuses to
listen?
OnTuesday.September24 the
Hispanic vendors will once again
be selling their items however. the
vmdornwkeq,lace will be moved
down to Union Bridge and will
remain there through Friday.
Tuesday evening another Hispanic
film will be shown in the
Union Cinema. The evening will
start off at 7:00 pm. with a special
introduction bytheKenosha Youth
Folkloric Dance Troup before presenting
a free viewing of the movie
"Zoot Suit". "Zoot Suit" is partly
based on the 1942 Los Angeles
Sleepy Lagoon Murder Mystery
and the highly publicized zoot suit
riots one year later. During these
incidents 600 Chicanos were arrested
and the prosecution and incarceration
of 22 alleged Chicano
ringleaders. Luis Valdez has
adapted his successful musical
stage production into a distinguished
screenplay which he also
wrote and directed. The film specifically
deals with the mistreatment
and the blatant miscarriage of
justice to minorities in America.
In addition to the Hispanic
vendors there will be a Hispanic
Luncheon on Wednesday, Septernber25from
llam.to2pm. The
Union Dining room will be serving
Hispanic ethnic foods in celebration
of Hispanic Heritage Week.
StudenlS of all ethnic backgrounds
are strongly encouraged
toattendasmanyoflheseeventsas
possible. Participation from the
entirecampmwillonceagainmake
Hispanic Heritage Week a huge
success.
Feature
. ~:.·_ }/·'". _ _. · ·M'. ., ,riN·--,·»: ··_iv:,)sEPTEMBER 23 •.·· :.-· ".···'' V ~~-, . , ,,.
.· ~OON MAiNPLACE~z;~~M-~TAsntbF SALSA" with music by KALIDAD,
Hispanic.vendors and lunch fi~/ aLatin flair at the Coffeeshop. . :•.· :~ •,• .- ..
7 p.m. UNION CINEMA: Film-"A MAN FACING SOUTHEAST' FREE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBE~ 24
10am-2pm UNION BRIDGE: Hispanic vendors . .
7 p.m. UNION CINEMA: Film-'_'ZOOT SUIT", with a special dance mFRtrEodEuction
by the YOUTH FOLKLORICO DANCE TROUP OF KENOSHA. .
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
I 0am-2pm UNION BRIDGE Hispanic vendors
l lam-2pm UNION BRIDGE: Hispanic luncheon
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 &
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
UNION BRIDGE 10am-2pm Hispanic vendors on campus
Parlez-vous Francais? Do you speak French
by Carol A. Smollnskl omcampus,I'd say that Parkside is ment Fair. one will fmd their Square. And Weds., Nov. 13th visit the surrounding area lli&h
Feature Writer in great shape! "French Connection" cinema mar• "Psaltery"' will offer a clogging schools tocreaiea languageawllt- About 20 people were in atten- quis booth. AtHome-Coming look workshop at 12 noon in the Main ness together with an intcreSl fer Oui ou no(yesorno),itdoesn't dance at noon last Weds., Sept. for the "Grand Prix" race ttack at Place. the high school students forCllfJ" matter. Interested parties are en- 12th in CA 140 for their first meet- MainPlace. But wait, there's morel ing on their language studieS Ill couraged to join Parkside's French ing of the year. Energy was high as This will be complete with Big Throughout the semester the club through to the college level. Club-"L • Alliance des Amis". they discussed up-coming events Wheels and Tricycles for all the will be offering foreign films and All in all "L' Alliance des Amis" Led by President-Delaine for this Fall semester and beyond. M.ario Andretti wanna-bes. A tro- guest speakers. Further plans are has a busy year ahead of rbelDo Rogers, Vice Pres.-Jane Hogan, Many Ranger readers may re- phy for the winner and assorted
Treas.-NicoleSt Louis, in the works for a possible trip to They want everyone to 1cnoW dll Sec.-Chris call their mock "Louvre" Art Gal- prizes for all competitors will be Paris next Summer to be arranged Bunkers, Translator-Jodie Chiodo one need NOT be a French stude.ol lery last year in the walkway be- awarded. with the American Consul for In- andFaculty Advisor-Evelyn Zepp, to be a member of their organitJ- tween Molinaro Hall and the Union. A trip to Milwaukee on Oct temational Studies. A committee lion. In fact. one doesn 'tevenhaYe this group resolves to be just as Also, during International Day, the 17th for Moliere's play, "Le will be planning an affordable, yet active this year as they have been in to know how to speak one w<idol group ran a Cafe and sold flowers. Tartuffe" is also on the agenda. full and interesting vacation pack- the past At French! All one needs is an 8JlllC' the end of the year Madame For details call Ext. 2363. age that they hope will be appeal- If the high level of enthusiasm 2.epp "stuck her neck out" for all of lite for fun. Furthermore, a very special treat
and motivation from this club is her friends and was guillotined on ing for those intrigued with such a Any questions will graciollSIY of music and clogging, (folk danc- trek.
any indication as to the barometer "Storm the Bastille" Day. be answered by calling their F~· ing), will be performed by the Another project for future dis- of support of the rest of the clubs For starters ulty Advisor, Evelyn Zepp, a1ExL this year on Sept. French-Canadian duo, "~tery", cussion is to, along ~th members and associations connected with 25th, the date set for the Recruit- 2363. Don't delay, call todaY.l)llt on Tues. Nov. 12th in Union of the Gennan and Spanish Clubs, de suite! (right now!)
(
s:
a
d
S:
II
"' . . . .
~19.1991 TaltANGDNsws_P,p7
UW-Parkside debates over smoking issue
Jackie Nile
News Writer
Parkside is currendy involved
in a complex and often conttoversial
philosophical debate-the
rights of noo-smokers versus the
rights of smokas.
Due to the increased media
coverage about the health risks associated
with smoking, many
people have begun voice their concerns
about issues like second-hand
smoke and their right to clear air.
It was this concern for clear air
that prompted our state legislalllre
to pass the Clean Indoor Air Act,
S.101.123.
This statute reslricts where
people can smoke in public building.
In order to comply with this
new legislation, the Chancellor,
Sheila Kaplan, appointed a commiuee
to review this legislation
and recommend where smoking
should be allowed at Parkside.
Movie Review
This committee's recommendation
was that Parkside should be
a smoke-free campus.
Kaplan did not lake the advice
of the committee and instead
adopted the smoking policy that is
posted on the various entrances to
Parkside.
The old smoking policy permitted
smoking in virtually every
place on campus.
Accoring to a memo from the
OfliceoflbeChancellot,Pnside•s
new policy forbids smoking in:
.. lobbies. foyers, corridors. concourse
and other common areas.
including stairwells and elevators
... all motor vehicles owned and
operat.ed by the University ... all
offices, whether occupied by one
individual or by more than one
person ... all meeting rooms, classrooms,
lecturehallsandrestrooms."
This policy allows smoking
within the designated areas of the
Coffee Shoppe, Union Recreational
Center, and Union Square.
It also limits smoking to one
room in both the Physical Plant
(117) and Tallent Hall (186) and
prohibits smoking in the Physical
Education Building.
Studentsandfacultyalikehave
voiced many opposing opinions
concerning the new smoking
policy.
When asked to express her
viewpointonthenewpolicy.Angic
Nuta. sophomore and a smoker ·
explained; "People gripe about
smoking affecting their health, but
there are people who wear specific
colognes lhat affect people's allergies.
Hyougoingtorestrictsmoking,
where will it end? Basically,
the university is large enough with
an adequate ventilation system to
support smoking."
Rob Holmberg, also a
sophmore and a non-smoker, expressed
a contrary opinion: "With
me it's a health thing ... you can't
tell somebody to breathe here and
not to breathe there. It's a great
improvement and every little bit
helps, but if they could be a little
more restrictive in WLLC area I
wouldn 'tmind at all because a number
of people have health problems
that are irritated by cigarette smoke,
and they shouldn't be restricted as
to where they can breathe."
The French film la femme Nikita: It could be one of the best films available
By Rachel Iverson
la/tmme Nikita (P)
Frtnch/Subtidtd
New on video this week is "la
femme N'lkita. .. an action-packed
lhriller starring Anne Parillaud,
Jean-Hugues Anglade and Tcheky
Karyo.
Written and directed by the
internationally acclaimed Luc
Bemn, (Subway, The Big Blue)
be delivers yet another film with
style and substance that is sure lO
keep you mesmeriz.ed.
The stay of Nikita (Parillaud)
as a callous, street-wise junkie, is
an intriguing one. Imprisoned for
lhe murder of a police officer, she
is enlisted against her will into a
SCCretgovemmentorganir.ation by
a man known only as Bob (Karyo).
This, Bob tells her. is her second
chance. As long as she obeys the
Wishes of the government. she will
be kept alive.
After a series of struggles and
failed escape attempts, Nikita
seu.Jes down and into bee ttaining
as a killer on command. It is
during these training scenes that a
S}'mpathetic dimension is brought
to the exterior brashness of Niki ta.
The viewer sees through her
bravado and inlO a frightened girl
who is being transfonned from a
gum chewing delinquent into a serene
killa. picking off bet tmgets
with ease. During her uaining one also
begins to beuer understand Bob,
her trainer. Though be appears to
be a sadistic man, under his calm
composure he cares for Nikita. He
really believes turning her into a
killer is an opportunity for her. Bob
proves this through his struggles to
transfonn her.
After three years. Nikita is
released from her training. She will
be called upon by the secret govemment
only when needed. Nikita
establishes a new identity for herself
and soon falls in love with
Marco (Anglade). a sweet romantic
who knows nothing of her secret
life.
They enioy a wonderful six
months together and then Nikita
gets a call. She•s on duty. From
then on Nikita struggles to keep her
identities separate. It's difficult
especially as Marco begins to put
the pieces together.
I would recommend" la femme
Nikita" to anyone who is a fan of
adventure films. This is definitely
one of the best I have ever seen.
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There are also elements of comedy
and romance that keep the story
flowing.
This is a Frmcb film and it
does have subtitles. but don't Jet
that scare you away. This could be
the best film you•ve seen all year.
Copies are available at Blockbuster
Video in Racine and
Kenosha.and if you sign up for the
FcxeignF'ilin Series.it will be showing
in May.
t: 'f m ~ 5\ v,oo
R/.l nsovneA,r;93V-~ ea , HOW!RE~ALSUDESTE ... @M .. ....,....._ ... --·-- .... o<
........ -
Monday, September 23
7~00 pm
Union Cinema
FREE
Celebrate National Hispanic Heritage Week
September 23 - 27
G?S
0 Make sure that your organization has
.g arranged for space at the
~ SOC Recruitment Faire
Kenosha's
Newest & Hottest
Bar & Restaurant
Catering
to the
College Crowd
Nightly Specials
Tuesday
Tappers only 25¢ 6:00-12:00 pm
Wednesday
$2 Long Island Ice Teas All Night Long
Thursday
Thursday is always UW-Parkside Night
DJ Oliver Spins - Dance, Dance, Dancel
No Frills or Gimmicks - Just Fun!
Friday
Rock-n-Roll Night· 25¢ Tappers 4:00 - 9:00 pm
Sunday
$1 Rall Drinks 6:00- 12:00 pm
Grill Open 4:00 to 12:00 • Best Burgers in Town!
Comming Soon - Rios and Chilli
Call to schedule your fundrasing event!
DJ Oliver Spins Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Closed Mondays
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THE RANGER NEWS
Classified Section is now
<.>PEN!!
Just Bring your personal message, lost,
found, or for sale to THE RANGER NEws
Office, along with theextremelylow fee of a
quarter (i.e. that's 25¢, but you're in college and
you know that) and your classified ad will
appear in the next spectacular issue of
THE RANGER NEWS.
Special: Two (2) classifie ds for ONLY 50¢
Send a message to a friend,
teacher, or significant other
in THE RANGER NEWS
It pays to
advertise in
THE
RANGER
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Your
UW-Parkside ____ ____,
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News Source
. . . . - i,. •l . ~ . . ..
.,..
. .J!'l"!"lbt:r 19, 1991 1'HB RANGD Nns, Page 9
UW-Parkside's International Club brings Comic Kelly coming to campus to crack you up
students together from around the world
Writtea by Lib Maria
Staff Writer
The Parkside International
Clab (PIC). is a multi cullmal orpmllion
which stresses cultural
...-SS from all OYCI" the world.
PIC sponsors many events indudinS
Round Table discussions,
leclmeS,and talks as well as many
ll)Cialevents such as picnics, interlllllional
polluck dinners, trips to
Mecca Arena in Milwaukee for the
Folk Fair and to Chicago's China
Town for the Chinese New Year
cdebralion, and of course the Inranational
Day at Parkside and
much morel
The officers of the organization
are President Ping Fong, Vice
President Sameer Ali, Treasurer
Carl Ali, and Secretary Debra
Halverson.
The advisor is Professor
Manogaran, who also advises then
on academics as well as for International
Studies Majors. He has
mentioned that all of his international
students work very hard al
school including being social with
other students.
Many events that they sponsor
have all sorts of cultural experiences
in which one can see and buy
the different styles of clothing,
craf~, and food. At the pot luck
suppers. one only needs to come
with a dish or beverage to pass to
experience the different culture
represented.
As Vice President, Samee Ali
puts it, "It's a great way to learn
about and communicate with
people from other countries while
having a lot offun!" ·
For more information. or to join,
you can watch the walls for posters
on upcoming meetings and events
or stop in at the Advising Center
and talk to Professor Manogaran.
byJudyBostetter
Feature Editor
On Tuesday, September 24,
the Parkside Activities Board will
once again transform the Union
Dining Room into a comedy club.
This time the spotlight will be on
Marian Kelly.
Kelly bas travelled around lhe
country appearing at literally hundreds
of clubs and colleges. Her
lelevision credits include MTV's
Half Hour Comedy Hour.
She attributes her recent popularity
and demand to the fact that
her show is "clean" -no cuss words
or off-color humor.
•• 1 could do the whole thing on
the Disney Channel, because the
adult humor is so subtle the kids
wouldn't understand it anyway,"
said Kelly.
Kelly is unique in another way.
She's a female comic who refuses
to rely on her sex to be funny .
Brass Works to perform free
at the Noon Concert Series
.. I don't like women comics
. who do that unless they can come
up with something original. It is
sexist."
Don't miss this perfonnance
by a sw who is definitely on the
rise. Showtime is9pm, and admission
is free. So be there-and bring
Brass Works, a professional a friend.
brass quintet, will perform on the
Music Department's Wednesday
. Noon Concat Series on September
25 in Communication Arts
RoomD-118.
Tbecoacertis free and open to
dlepoblic.
Brass Works has perfonned
twice in Jecital al the Milwaukee
P'afonning Arts Center and al the
City of Chicago Cultural Center.
Recendy,BrassW<Xkswasselected
for a future WFMT-FM broadcast
perfiomance on Chicago's prestigious
Dame Myra Hess Memorial
Concert.
Additionally. the group maintainsan
active schedule of community
c:oncens and pedormances at
civic festivals in Illinois and Wisconsin.
The ensemble is led by UWParkside
music professor and trumpeter,
Marie Eichner. Other members
include Sarah lester, trumpet;
Darrell Johnson, horn; Jeff
Peterson, trombone; and August
Denbard, tuba.
The concert program includes
lheSuiieinAbyTomasoAlbinoni,
Quintet in D by Victor Ewald, Ar·
/
menian Scenes by Alexander
Arutiunian, and short works by
Leonard Bernstein and Aaron
Copland •
• come see the film
••••
·••·••''···· .... .•• ::::1 ,:::: .. , .... , .... ■■ ••••• ••••• •• ••••• ••••• •• •••••••••• ■■ ••••• ■■■■■ •• I ~~ ::::~ ___ :
•••••••••
........ •••• ••••• , ■■-■■■■I
I
ZOOT
SUIT
with a special introduction by:
THE YOUTH FOLKLORIC
DANCE TROUP of KENOSHA
7:00 pm- Union Cinema ·
Tuesday, September 24
FREE
CELEBRATE NATIONAL HISPANIC HERITAGE
WEEK
September 23 - 27
Marian Kelly
Serving Kenosha for over 45 years
'
The order you phone
waits for you
Sunday thru Thursday
Friday and Saturday ·» ❖
Two Locations to serve you better
2117-75th Street 2918 Washington Rd.
Kenosha, WI Kenosha, WI
654-9294 . 657-7768
TK& RA.Ncn NIWS, Page 10
Administration questioned
by
Dan
o-appeaa
UW-Parkside students attend
this institution for one major reason;
to receive the best education
possible. For this to occur, we
must put our ll'USt in UW-Parkside
professors.
Authooty figures.such as professors,
can't abuse their roles in
this institution or in any institution.
TheRangerNewshasreceived
numerous complaints that a former
UW-Parkside professor has been
accused of sexual harassment
According to statistics, students
donotpresscriminalcharges,
but this does not mean that crimes
have not been committed. A professors
high profile prevents students
from ever exposing them.
Why does this inslilUtion, u well
u orbers all over lhe COUDlry, protect
these individuals.
Sexual harassment violaleS a
baic underslallding between student
and pofeaor. These professors
can bemaleorfemaJe, it makes
DO diffcn:nce.
Itis not my intention to inform
the readers that UW-Parkside professors
in general have a poblem
concerning sexual harassment.
This is not true at all.
UW-Parkside has excellent
professors who are COIJlmiued and
dedicated to enrich the education
of UW-Parkside students.
I just want the UW-Parkside
communitytobeawareoftbesmall
percentage of professors who wish
to throw all their years of hard
wort and dedication away.
UW-Parbide must be aware
of this situation. It is sad how many
Editorht) - J
students go along with it. UWParkside
students must make a
starement that any unwanted or
unwelcome sexual attention or expression
that makes the person who
experiences it uncomfortable, will
not be tolerated.
In this particular incident,
UW-Parkside's chancellor stated,
"I have no idea why he resigned."
A professor who has been at this
institution for twenty years, who
has put UW-Parkside on the map
through his nationally recogniz.ed
research resigns, and UWParkside's
top official has no idea
why?
l personally cannot understand
why tbeadministrationproteetS this
man. I don't understand why Ibey
reward him by giving him the
chance t.o teach somewhere else. It
loots u if the administration is
only concerned with therepuiation
of this institution, not the well being
of UW-Parkside SIUdents or
college students throughout the
counuy.
The Ranger News, unlike the
administration, would like the UWParkside
community to be aware
of sexual harassment and what can
be done about it This is why The
Ranger News will continue to cover
this issue.
Letter to the Editor
September 19, 1991 Editorial / Opinion -
: . th~ Editor: §~iµal hafassment victim Letter to ... :-.. : ·.· ·-: . ... . b" dealoutofthe<!ih, .. t;,... ... .. • ..: ...·• . . . . . ___ ,.A,. for a ig ---. ,;research matenals 1 ~ . · · · t to To the Editor: :: . .. -, . . ecL However when this But, 1t 1S unportan rememThroughout
the past . _, ·•·•·. ~y f':or became ex~ely out bet that if no one has the
spring semester of .1~1~ 1 was :i J>ll? . ,_ 1 1 immediately courage to speak up, the
a student victim of s.ex~ ... ,, o~conuo: taff member and a harasser will continue to harass
harassment on our campus. : contidcd in 8 s · ou as well as many other
The ~ r~_a prof~. w. t· ·f ·= ~tt~r of the Week I inn~ent victims in the fuble; . who rec;ently resigned ~~-+-,( / . l: _ If you feel you are a
many years at Parpide/i:n~. e. >. }!/· .,· &. . ·Tb w• ere both very student victim of sexual ' . . ,,. . nm,essor . ey . unwanted ~~~ a~~~< <;:,.:if -, rtiv~ :and guided me harassment on this campus, «w
towards' me while. ~~g 9.1,e " .. ,.> thruppgh.· the teps of filing a anywhere else, it is very . "th , research nro.JCCL These f oug s . . . Ci anl ...... w1 a r"" "'.'• .. ,. ·••··. .·- .. • -·•··-· ua1 harassment complaint unportant to come orw 81111
., unwelcomed sex~ advan~ . : . ,sex . . ·• · . &. notify the proper authoriti~
··•· displa ed iri the forms of !gatflt th~ pro,~s.wr. · ha
w~re • Y · -•• : .. . t : •·•·:•• .. ,. While filing a sexual Here at Parks1de we ve a · sexual mnuendos. s~g_g~tive , -. · . 1 . t • ta sexual harassment comiuee
comments, physical touching, ~m~t comp am a8:8. headed by Frances Bedford.
and acts of coercion. When J professor or faculty me?1. r JS a . • · ···• · ··· · ··· .··... frightening thing 1t 1s Also, keep a JOumal and did not respond to this very .. ' 'fi dat · ' • · the · important to have the courage to log the spec1 1c es, bmes, professor s acnons way ·· · d · 'd ts th t to aid · ed to , comcff orward and take the steps an mc1 en a occur ~ s pro~essor w! nsedt _ meh 1' n'·eces. ·sary "'' ·' to stop the harasser as in filing your complainL I can this pro,essor re,u to e p th hil fiili .· · h • ·1 .. soo~ ri as possible The title of honestly say at w e ng a
me with my researc proJec .• ,, · 1 · · fi ·gh furth · . -- ·/ professor or faculty member sexual comp amt 1s a n tenany
Whil:tll~ events began carries much responsibility and i?g thing to do, the ~nislra-
~ ~g. pressing charge~ for :,: pow~ however, it does not tlon he~ on campus lS very
sexual harassment was the last · .. , e11,title a professor or faculty suppo~ve and tak~ each .
· thing that I wanted to do.l member to abuse his authority in complaint v~ senowly. lttS
was, at the time, working on order to take advantage of only by coming forward that
my senior project and my top . students. we can stop harassers and Slat
priority was obtaining all the _ Many students who are helping ~~Ives, 3:5 well as
help and research materials I .. · being sexually harassed by a future v1ctuns on thlS ~pus.
could find to make it a professor or faculty member I would like to think that
success. Therefore, it was keep quiet because they are my complaint played some role
very easy to ignore this afraid the harasser will fail them in this professor's no longer
prrif~•s sexual advances in in the cowse or perhaps the being able to harass ochers on
·order to obtain the help and ~dent just doesn't want to make our campus.
Politik from Parkside
University conspiracy
By Bill Horner
Columns
The education of students is
the primary mission of a university.
Administrators, faculty, and
staff exist to support this mission.
member of the faculty, a teacher, a
professor, has resigned "to pursue
other interests." This professor is
reportedly still being paid full salary.
This is certainly an unusual
occurance.
Why would a tenured professor,
one who has received international
recognition forrese.an:h, one
who has contributed greatly to the
stature of this university, resign to
pursue other interests?
ity of administrarors on dais CIIII·
pusareteachers,and/Ol"pro{esm,
Some of them are presendy aeacbing,
some have formerly IIUglll
classes.
The students of this UnMr·
sity have enttusted to theiraeachen
their very lives, their fulme sue·
cess as contributing memben rJ
society. What kind of message are
we sending to students wbo ~
suffered as a result of this type rJ
behavior?
This mission includes a broad
area of subject matter; The School
of Liberal Arts - The School of
Education -The School of Science
and Technology - The School of
Business, impart to the student the
know ledge and skills necessary to _T_o_tb_e_Edi __ tor_: _______ an_alarm __ in_g_ra_te __ ------, survive successfully in this adDonald
Andrewski' s recent To promote the idea of having vanced society•
Chancellor Kaplan is quoted
as saying "I have no idea why he
resigned." Assistant Chancellor
Stockwell will not off er additional
comment on the reason for the resignation.
Could it possibly be ahll t#
teachers, our faculty, fed il ffllWC
important to protect a fellow fs·
ulty member than a studelll'S fu- column advocating the "rights" of a "smoke-in" to protect smoker's The university holds a special
smokers is insane. Most large cor- rights is not only stupid, it is dan- place in human culture. It is a
porations and public buildings are gerous. If Mr. Andrewski ( or any place where "Freedom of Expresgoing
"smoke free" and with good smoker) would like a personal, sion" is encouraged. It is a place
reason. Cigarette smoking is dan- detailed account of what is in store where the values and principles of
gerous to your health. S moking for them regarding what it is like to truth, honesty• and personal integcauses
cancer. have cancer and undergo chemo- rity, are highly valued, and even
In recent years, the tragic ef- therapy, I would be more than demanded.
fects of secondary smoke-inhala- happy to supply it It is a place where our teachlion
have been studied and the re- ers, our professors, are held to high
sultsarefrightening. Innocent by- Sincerely, standards. We, as students, have
standers are contracting cancer at Joe Kane been conditioned to expect these
high standards from our educators.
It has been reported that a
Students have complained of
sexual harrassment by this professor.
Could this possibly be the
underlying reason for the resigna- tion?
It would be extremely disturbing
to learn that our administration
had been aware of these allegations,
had refused to address them
or in fact, ignored them. •
A point of infonnation for the
readersofthiscolumn: Themajorture?
.
I am beginning to have~
doubts concerning the effedl~
ness of the present system~
to sexual harrassmentJassaulL
When do we as human~~:
gin to assume respODSJbilitY
our actions? die
This question isdireeaed10 •
administration, is this the~; cident that has surf~ ~
year re gar ding sexual ~ -
concerning a faculty membel'l
!J!!!"!19.1991 Editorial / Opinion TIIB RANGU NEWS, Page 11'
flugged In!
Movie Villains: The undesirables that steal the show
~fflllOdlY E. Kretschmann
feature Writer
J was flipping through the
~afewweeksagoand!11~
kWISapin. Some 81::IDl', I think It
wa.1PllrictSwayze. espousing the
virUleS of playing a screen baddie.
OYctlbe years I have noted many
11 aca saying. "I like playing
vilJaim more than good guys becausclbeyaemore
unpredictable."
'Jbisistrue-could you imag-
~ a belO or heroine in a book,
movie«1V series that wouldn't
slam oo the brakes when a bunny
dalU inlD die road?
I would like to dedicate this
coiumn 10 the best movie villains
I've seen in die recent past. Most
oflbeselidesareon video and will
beeasilyainedat your local video
5IIR,
Alan Rickman, who wishes ·
people wouldn't label him a villain
all the time, bas nevertheless played
the two best villains of the past half
decade. As Hans Gruber in "Die
Hard", he casually killed a man
The most advertised and
least seen movie of 1990
without hesitation or remorse. He
was not only ruthless, but intelligent
and organized- a very dangerous
combination.
In this year's "Robin Hood:
Prince of Thieves", he was the insane
Sheriff of Nottingham who
possessed a sick sense of how a
marriage should be consummated.
Rickman simply stole "Hood" from
Kevin Costner and the rest of the
star parade with his performance.
I believe director 1ohn
McTieman, who helmed "Die
Hard" as well as "Predator" and
"The Hunt for Red October". was
better able to keep Rickman's talent
from conswning the supporting
casL
Furthermore, "Die Hard" was
probably the best written and acted
actionmovielbaveeverseen. Alan
Rickman fans should keep an eye
outfor"Quigley Down Under" and
"TheJanuary Man", which are both
available on video.
The most advertised and least
seen movie of 1990 mustbave been
Sam Raimi's "Darkman". Apparently.
the entire plot was told in the
promos- a fate many a film has
recently enjoyed.
I must addressRoben Durant.
Darkman's foe. Played by Larry
Drake (best known as Benny on
"L.A. Law"), Durant is not only
twisted but a very avid. if m<Xbid
collector of the exotic. Durant may
be polite, but he is also cruel and
will kill you just lhe same.
Larry Drake has a big future as
a villain and a character ac!Dr. He
is sure not to be unemployed for
any lengthy time for the rest of his
career.
Raimi is currently involved in
a TV series pilot for "Dadcman"
according to ST ARLOGmagazine.
I personally can't wail If people
thought "Twin Pealcs" was visually
daring, wait until they get a
load of Sam Raimi!
I will finish with perhaps the
most complex and strangest villain
I've ever seen, Huey Warner of
"Dead Calm". Played with offbeat
panache by Billy Zane, Huey is at
best a v~ctim of circumstance and
at worst a serial killer with the bots
for Nicole Kidman.
The script doesn't reveal the
complete ttuth behind Huey's past
andtheundersratedtoneofthefibn
emphasi1.es Huey's apparent madness.
Is be totally bonkers or not?
I think the jury is still ouL It is truly
ashame more people have not seen
thismovie. WatchforitonHBOor
in the recent hits or drama section
of the video store.
What we are seeing is that
without the proper foe, our hero or
heroine will look lilce a sap beating
up on a defenseless wimp. The
meaner the villain, the better the
hero looks. Hope you get to see
some of these fine selections during
the semester. If you know of
any villains you think I missed,
send me a line. Until then, stay
plugged in.
Raising Awareness
The generic he: Language is not gender neutral
By Saneeta Akkinapalli &
SbaDaon Corallo
<'Almakls
"Wllea a doctor enters the
cmerpacy room be should be prepnl
farlbe anexpcctcd".
"Wbeaaaxentetsthecmergmcy
mom she should be preed
for Ille worst."
Do youee any poblem with
Ille M!llfea:a tisted above? They
may aeem lite any ordinary senlml.'CI
lllllappears in newspapers
~Dllpziea. However, there is a
iroblem.
'Ille pn,blem is that the language
is DOt gender neutral. The
IIIXIOUDsuaed in the previou.s senlaicea
ire based on an assumption
that Cllly men can be doctors and
ooJy women can be nurses. A
second problem in our language is
the &eneric IDMCuline.
'lbcgenericmasculine iswhen
'be" and "man" play duel roles in
our language. They can convey
~specificoragenericreferenc:e
lo bwnan beings. For example,
"All men are created
equaI"(U.S. Constitution).
At lhe time this was written
women were not meant to be inclllded
in the decrees of this doculllenL
'Ibel9thamendmenthelped 10 change the interpretation to in-
~ude both genders. However, the
&uage itself was never altered.
Dr Martyna, a linguistic researtber
and Communication Professor
gives three reasons why the
&elleric masculine/generic he are
truly not generic.
l>rimarily, it demonstrates inequality.
The Association for
Women in Psychology contends
.. We should not countenance a language
that refers to all humans as
males." Secondly. the generic
masculine is ambiguous.
Whal detennines when "he"
and "man" are meant to exclude or
include women. Finally, Dr.
Martyna points out the generic
masculine gives an impression of
exclusiveness. '"The impression
presently embedded in the English
language (is] that people in general
are of the male gender".
There are problems in using
the generic masculine. We often
choose a pronoun based on learned
stere<>types. For example : "The
construction worker hurt his hand
while handling the machinery".
"The secretary could only use her
left hand when typing."
It is unfortunate that we use
gendered pronouns to fit the images
we perceive. The problem is,
the images are changing. Fifty
years ago it would be plausible to
assume all engineers were men,
but times have changed. Therefore,
it is essential that our language
change accordingly.
Our language is perhaps one
of the most difficult things to
change. However, it is essential
that we do so; because by teaching
and using the generic masculine
we reinforce sexism.
Psychological tests have
proven there are consequences
when a society fails to utilire a
language that is non-gendered. For
example, Dr. Marguerite Rirchie
surveyed the legal implications of
the generic masculine asitappess
in Canadian law. She concluded
that it allowed generic or specific
inteipre1ationstobedrawn,depending
on the judge's pasonal prejudices.
"Wherever any statute or
By Terri Lyn f.ortnty
Columnist. ·.
regulation is drafted in tenns of the
male. a woman has no gwuantee
that it confers on her any rights at
all."
The .. generic masculine" is
prevalent in newspapers and also
other forms of media. The media
needs to be aware of the consequences
in using the generic 111&1•
culine. Some publishers are aware
andbaveadoptedthenon-gendeled
style.
·. ·-·-:-.-:.::;:.--
The first step we can make
towards change is realizing that
sexism doesn't jmt exist in the
work:place/classroom. It is something
that bits far closet to home.
The secmd seep towards change is
using non-gendeffdlanguage. This
can be accomplished by using the
non-gendered. grammatically corn:ct
pronoun ..
As always WC look forward to
your response.
;-11ightforlhetisllSyearsl've _:':J>e9P1~Jaugb~hard~ywould~ · Mdw~~,~~contem~ :·'
·' 'sat:in.froritor'iTV·taldng no ·· ·afraid_todtjnkmilkaround me for plate swc~~ ~JeslJlt of the -,,\ .. ; ,.,_ . lbhalle edan one featofitC9mingoutoftheir~ ~ylviaPlath~~-thatlcould.N ij-~.i!r~:, ;€!~it::
/ youriga&tiliit!.~tedtowriie, Cen~ ... (the icable comedy net- _ So h~! siilrw~-down . _ especiallycomedy~lwondered,;,' . "'.ork) •. P?e~1ght_as~~upcome- ,the~ at 9 a.m: wavmg and, ~
bow hard oould it~ to make diennesaidmanmtetv1ewthatthe yelhng, ,"HBY,.t HOW YA
people iaug!t? _.:: .-. . . . reason she wen,ti.f:lto stand-~p was OOIN?" While niy friends say
·1 )igunxl wrj.ting comedy that her life was so depresmng she "Geez-shhb! )t's,, f:90 :early for
would 'be extremely simple. couldn't think of anything else to that!" Ahdmaybesonieday l'IL .
Thatkindofreasoningcanonly do .. ,. ; .,-,,, . ''· becomesosuicidall'llwritethe. -
t be fotlo~ed with" a resonating >' · . Thereydii have it It's hard for Great Ame_rican Comtjiy, _ ..
i ''NOT!!!". Writing comedy is .. ~ come up with funny material Until theo,:1'Jl ~ content , ..,
. ' abotitaseasyascrackingaPee- { becausel'mnotdepressed. It'~too with being ~tre,mely unfunny
··•·•.iWee,H.ennanjoke in a church difficultfor me to'write 'comedy an4 too dam happy:"':::"'·_}/ ..·:·. ··-·-:-- i,: .- .....
..,
Tnll.\NGD Nsn.Page 12 Editorial / Opinion
An intelli~ent outlook
Do not fall in love with something
by
Aubrey
Walker
m
My Brothers & SisU::rs I want
you to close your eyes and concen•
uate on 1990. 1bink of all the
brothers that were killed ovt.r mi•
nor materialistic things.
Coats, shoes, money. and ex•
cuse me fm- saying this but, are
your"used jeans, Joofans, Raiders
hats, coats and money worth more
than the Jiving seeds of your life.
The Honorable Elijah Muhammed
once said, "DO NOT FALL IN
LOVE WITH SOMETHING
THAT CAN'T LOVE YOU
BACK!" In this decade you cannot
afford to purchase such fine garments.
Does that mean you have to
take them from your brothers?
Do your brothers remember
the story of the coat of many
colours. "It came to pass, when
Joseph went to assist his brothers.
they stripped him of his coat. They
tootlheirownbrOlberandcastbim
iDlo 811 empty piL
These acu have been occurring
for thousands of years. The
biggest problem that I see is hatred
among ourselves.
One aftanoon I was observ·
ing the Donahue show and itjustso
bapppens tbal the KKK wu on the
show. Of coune I watched it. I get
enjoyment out of bigots that hate
aue mankind. Thal makes me
want to press toward my goal •
Donahue asked the head
klansman why don't they lynch
anymore?,hereplicd. wedon'thave
to kill them, they're killing them•
selves lilte cannibals." How does
that sound, if someone from another
race can notice that we are
lynching ourselves? Why can't
we notice? This violence in the
inner-city must discontinue, most
of the violence is created by the
young black male, most of the time.
Wemustcometogetherasone,
I know it sounds like a little fairy
tale, be we as brothers must happily
live ever after. Brotherhood is
defined as an association of men
united for common purposes. Why
can't we love each other instead-of
tallcing about each other, fighting
eachother, and lcilHng ourselves.
Beloved brothers, do yourselves a
favor; see if you can prevent from
fightingoneanotherphysicallyand
mentally. One reason is most
people don't know their uue heri·
'Letter to the Editor:
In regards to the Devil's Advocate
column of Septanber 12,
1991, rm quite surprised to see
that Don Andrewski. as a health
care student. would m;tually use a
public forum to defend and encomage
smoting. I understand his
coocem for his fellow students'/
tuition payers rights. but feel that
suppcn of lhis particular is.,ue is in
direct conflict with our focus to
help people learn to take care of
lhemselves. It'sonethikngtohold
a pmonal opinion about an issue.
Don, but when you gopublic with
it. a whole new element is added. I
can •t belie"VC that you can honestly
say that you suppon a public
"smote-in!" We, as nursing SIU•
dents. have a responsibility to pro.
rage. They know as far as Martin
Luther King, but it goes way further
than that.
To give you just a taste,
Adam's son was born in Africa, it
stateS in Gen. 11:10, Gen. 14:13
Abraham was born proven to be a
descendant of Shem born in
Nimrod, the city of the African
man.
Abraham was the father of
Isaac,IsaacwasthefatehrofJacob,
Jacob had 12 sons and these were
thechildrenoflsreaJ. According to
Genesis chapter 10 Egyptians descended
from Hem, then 600 years
later,mybrothersandsisters,Moses
was born in EgypL He had to be a
Black man, it's obvious, Moses
spent 40 years in Phoaroahs place.
He passes as the Pharoahs
grandson so he had to look somewhat
like him. African history is
theworld'shistory. Wehavegiven
the world such things as mathematics,
science, architecture, scripture
writings and primitive tools. These
are not taught to us in our history
books, we have to learn this on our
own.
Slavery has been going on for
billions of years, in a menta1 sense
we are still in bondage, as ong as
there will be drug dealers.
gangbangers and dopefiends we
are still in our iron shackles!
mote healthy lifesyle practice. not
cncomage and sanction the per•
petuation of hannful onesf
I might suggest that you do u.,
all a favor and find a real issue to
get huffy about!_
Your friend in dmagreement
MarenDiamoa
UW Parkside nursing student
.........
Seplember 19, 1991
- PASA pjpeline
PASA offers support to all
PASA Pipeli;ne
by Tod McCarthy
A reintroduction to Parkside
Adult Student Alliance (PASA)
seems in. order for this week.
A major sWUS studentorgani•
7.llion, PASA was originally de·
signed to meet special needs of
adult or non-traditional students.
Ovcrthe years,PASAhasexpanded
its scope to address concerns of
any student feeling the need for
supportortogivesupport. In short,
if you consider your situation
unique, you are part of the targeted
student population.
The most valuabJeassetP ASA
offers (at least, in my opinion) is
serviceasameetingplace and clear•
inghouse. All students deal with a
variety of situations, and the best
way to deal with questions at UW •
Parkside is to speak with others
who have gone before you.
If you are considering taking a
certain class, find students who
have taken the course, dealt with
the insbUctor, and have learned
what is necessary to succeed. In
the PASA office, located on the D1
level ofWLLCnext to the Coffee
Shoppe, you can find students who
can provide you with firsthand information.
Someone may even be
able and willing to let you view a
textbook that is in use for the class
or a detailed syllabus.
Though your problems may
seem unique, odds are someone in
the PASA office bas successfully
dealt wub a similar situalion. Fmd
out bow they handled it and deter•
mine whether their solution might
sol\lC your problem. In the end.
you alone must confront yourconcans,
and the more knowledge•
able you are of possible consequencesandfavorableconclusions,
the better you will be able to cope.
OneofP ASA 'smainCCXICenia
in die past several )'tall ha, been
recognition of a signi&. 11111-
traditional student pq,ulation, We
are no longer the outsiders or Oddi.
tics at this univasity. and 1brough
the eff<XtS of a number of dedicated
individuals, our Jl'elCllce is
noted. Oranted,im~llill
must be made conccming 1111111•
bes of ongoing JXOl>lans. but 111
effective organil.ation is finally in
placetostimulatecballge. We.BIid
you, will be heard.
Perhaps you only wish 10 seek
a few moments of refuge with
people you !eel comfooable with.
If you need a place to bang your
coat, or if you'd like ro panicipale
in draining what may be the largest
coffee pot on campus. SIOp by lhe
PASA office. Life is not always
political and a aisis sbouldn'toc,
cur in every day. Share your good
times and triumphs with people
who have a genuine interest We'd
like to know more about anything
that could brighten our day.
Look for the PASA boolh at
the Recruitment Fair on Sepiember
25, where volunteers will also
be offering showings of the Beatles
movie "Help." If you'd like more
information about PASA withou1
feeling m though you hive to vi1it
ourdoublecell-sizedoffice,itpe,
sents you with an ideal CJIII01Dnity.
If you have yet to receive our
latestnewsleuer,pickaneapadle
booth or at our office.
If there is somedling you'd
like to see in Ibis column Cl' ilpll
you'd like to offer, CODIICl die
PASAoffice. Wehopenot.,lllb
anyone feel neglecledandofferdle
chance to expand non-aadiliollal
student participation and awareness.
Talceadvan1ageoftbesitlation.
~ber 19. 1991
- FEATURE TD RANGD Nns. Page 13
0,,,WYAtion Comer
UW-Parkside's Paper Trail UW-Parkside Volunteer Program's
Volunteer of the Week By Jackie Niles
Columnist
Have you ever wondered
wbal happens to the paper you
throw in the recycling boxes c:.-
the big blue bins located all over
Parkside? Fust and foremost.
you must put the paper in the
recycling boxes or bins.
This might seem obvious.
but according to Pat Woods, Custodial
Supervise:.-, only one-third
of Parkside is acrually recycling
their office paper. After the paper
is thrown m the recycling box
or bin, Housekeeping Services
picks it up and separates it
Then the separated paper is
stored in large boxes until they
are full. Once these boxes are
full, Kard Recycling Service in
New Berlin is called to pick up
the paper.
Almost any type of office
Women's Center
P8PU can be recycled except for
P8PU with glue. paper that bas
gone through the mail, newsprint,
magazines. carbon paper, or exceptionally
dark-<:olored paper.
The history behind Parkside. s
paper ttail begins in the fall of
1988 when Parkside was selected
to participate in a project called A
Pilot Program for Implementing
the Statewide Office Paper Recycling
Law. The project was funded
by the Waste-to-Energy and Recycling
Grant Program.
This grant covered the initial
costs of operating the program and
also provided every desk on campus
with a desk top recycler box.
The university actually began recycling
office paper in the summer
of 1989.
From August of 1990 lo May
of 199 I ,Parksiderecycledapproximately
3,000 pounds of paper.
Barbara Entringcr will be a
May. 1992 graduate in the Sociology
Department In March of 1990
Barb saw anadin theJoumal Times
asking for volunteer guardians.
At first she was frightened of
the responsibility she would have
for someone's life but driven by
the need to do something worthwhile,
she soon found it wasn't as
difficult as she had thought
As a legal guardian of now S
people; Joe, Kirsten, Debbie, Terry
ant Irving she has the authority lo
sign for any emergency treatments,
monitor their living conditions and
be their advocate.
Often she meets with her wards
for coffee or ice cream so they
know someone is there who cares
about their welfare.
Barbara volunteers an average
of 20 hours a month. She
Center provides various benefits, services
By Theresa Dickinson
Feature Writer
The Women's Center at UWPuksideis
located in Room 101 on
the WI.LC concourse. The center
was opened in the fall of 1989 in
order for women at the campus to
have a place lo go when in need of
belp.
The Women's Center does not
have an elected offica type system
but i.1 instead made up of two
student coordinators. Darlene
Janovicz-Winker and Angela K.
Noter.
Student volunteets head the
vwious committees and also run
various projects they arc interested
in the coordinators main job is to
belp provide the resources for the
volunteezs to carry their IJ"Ojects
through. the position of coordinatcx
changes from year lo year.
Some of the upcoming events
for September and October include
a self defense class and a Take
Back the Night march. The self•
defense class will be given by the
Kenosha police Department and
lakes place in Communication Arts
room 129 from 11 :OOam -12:00pm
and mid main place from 1 :OOpm2:00pm.
The class does not involve
martial arts type defense such as
judo or karate, but instead concentrates
on the practical such as using
your keys lo wound an attaeker.
The Talce Back the Night march
OCcursonOct.ober24duringSexual
Awareness Week. If interested
please contact-the co-coordinators
at 553-2170 or visit them at the
center in the WU.C concourse.
One of the issues which the
center will be dealing with at great
length this semester is the problem
of childcare atUW-Parkside. Not
only is the high cost a problem but
the times that the child care center
is open are inconvenient
Parents who attend classes at
night have no child care available
at the university and their only altetnativeis
lo find an outside babysittec
for two or three nights a week.
The Women'sCenterpJansto
attempt lo change the child care in
making it more convenient as well
as less costly.
'1-WLBR{I
UW-Parkside Radio Station
Accepting applications for positions of:
Station Manager
Technical Director
DJ's
Applications available
in the Student Activities Office
(Union 209) x2278
Application deadline
is Noon, Friday September 27
Applicants for the Station Manager
and Technical Director need lo sign up
for a 15 minute interview scheduled
for September 30 from 3:30 - 5:30 p.m.
admits she gets involved with her
Cerebral Palsey, Developmental
Disabled and Mentally m clients
more than the average person. A
guardian is asked lo spend about
two hours monthly with his/her
ward.
The experience has been areal
plus for Barb. She reported. "I have
gained insight in community networking
while finding out what is
available for my wards. I have a
new outlook on life as it has made
mefeellamdoingsomethingmeaningful."
Even her classes have more
meaning since becoming a guardian.
The Racine Guardianship Program
contact is Barbara
Goveranatori at636-3673 and the
Kenosha contact is Mary Losey at
657-4554.
CarolEngberg, VolunteerProBarbara
Entringer
gram Coordinator-Career Center.
can also answerquestionsconceming
the guardianship program.
• Rollerblade.
SALES · RENTALS
Sk, HIib Skates
123e Cb igl-Ave. e Racine e 8:32-eSOO
CELEBRATE
mSPANIC HERITAGE
WEEK!
contact 595-2345 for detalls
September 23 - 27
Sefle mbt:r 19, 1991
- Foreign Film Series to celebrate its tent~ anniversary
1be 19911')2 Foreign Film price of the series will remam lhc passes) IS $17 .00 for SIUdenls 111d should pove ro be an enjoyable saates'"We'veaddedtwomorefiJms
to the series this yt:ar bringing a
toCaJ of 18 films compared with
ooJy 16 shown last yt:ar, yet lbe
Series will begin dm Thursday same... seniorcilizeus,andS 19.00fornoa. at seuoa of foreign films.
8:00 P .M. This yes, being the ProfeaarNormCloutier, wbo The Foreign Film Smespa:k• ~dents. -nw•s not I bad-.
age (which includes 3 free guest cmnment value con.,idering lbat it
averages out to less lhan I dollara
movie for students." said OOUlifi
lOlh annivenay of dJc series, beads up the Fareip Fdm Series,
\
.:,,I
SI,-__. ·-~ pn-•
d,l,,,,,s,._
qo,,olr,i,p,w
11111 IJ60"'4
p,,lnd,/
,,.., ...... ,,.,,,.,,,
..
_..,., ~
.,.Ju
·-,_,,..
,,..,,.
money on
Macintosh
Here's the deal: We've paired some of the
most popular Apple-Macint05h• computers
with some of the most popular Apple printers.
Buy one of these combinations and save
big buck.5. Got it? Good. Now gee ~ing.
This offer is available only for a limited time.
See your authorized Apple campus reseller
today for details.
And discover the power of Macin- .~
tn5h. The power to be your~ •
-
For all of your.computer needs visit the
Computmg Support Center
Lower Level of.the library
'Ibree of the films ro be _:
eluded in the package me: 'tJale
Vera", a 1989 U.S.S.R. entty • Winner
of the .. Best film" and "Best
actress" awards at then,.,.._ r . al "Lan -•~ufilm ,esbv ; dscape In The Mist•
a 1988 entry from Greece,~
of the "Felix" award for the best
European film of 1989; and"Ariel"
a 1989 entry from Finland. Voted
the best foreign film ofl 990 by lhc
Norman Cloader
National Society of Film Crilics.
The series list will Ibo iielude
fwn., from France 111d Ger·
many.
"Tbelanguagemajmmaybe
inlezcsted in these films since dleJ
are subtitled and not 'dubbed',•
said Coutier. "I would. boMwr,
like to see more student1 iapeal
intaested in the series. ..
When asked how the seria i
funded. Mr. Cloutier staled "We
areaself.sufficient<Wg1nizarimit
that we pay for the movies OIi'·
selves and rent the theatre from die
school. There have been over 700
season ticket holders in the pest 9
years and we have thus r. DOt
asked for or needed financial inlet·
vention from the school."
H you are interesled iD dais
year'sForeignFllmSeries,youcan
talk to Mr. Cloutier himself or jusl
call 595-2345.
The Foreign Film
Series Package
(Package includes thre6
free guest passes)
S 17.00 for students and
senior citizens,
S 19.00 for non-students.
-
University of Wisconsin-Parkside ◄
SectionB
A WRAP-UP ON WHAT'S INSIDE ..... <-'
OFF AND RUNNING. , The 1991
Men's and Women's Cross Country seasons
are under way. See our Cross Country
previews for complete coverage. B2-3.
TKING THE BRONZE. The Ranger
Golf team placed third at the UW-Eau Claire
Invitational. Joe Dahlstrom and Keith Dabbs
each shot 157 for the tourney. UW-Stevens
point finished first with a total of 791, Eau
Claire finished second with 798, the Rangers
shot 804.
ROBO-CZOP. This week, Tom
Czop of the UW-Parkside Ranger soccer
team is crowned Athlete of the Week.
Mr.Cz.op scored five goals this past week as
the Rangers continue their undefeated streak
in 91. B4.
INTRAMURAL ACTION w a s
fast and furious on the football field as flag
football kicked off Mortday. Grapplers II
creamed Brady Bunch 40-0and Los Diablos
squeaked out a 7-6 victory over Rage J or
order. . S:,. -~ :'.:::/ 1-t-::.:l:\ J_:· :;-.,"!,.. . .. ~
BATTLE ·op nm sf ATES : 2~1~:; ,Dist Bob Barowski goe~tup' a all inst count~;,;; .,, CJ-_.;- ·~-- ».'.
pans Kevin Lazarski and Bill Ohm. ·BarowskL
,will be in support'or those teams S<>utli ·or the::
~~o£11lfi
PO/
.
:
·,
. - R' :·. ·. T·· S
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1991 Section B
Rangers remain undefeated with defense
By DA VlD DEBISH
Sports Writer
The UW-Parkside Soccer
Team started Wednesday the 12th,
at home, with a slow-paced win
against Saint Joseph of Milwaukee,
WI, subduing them 2-0. Continuing
into the weekend Parkside
thrashed Purdue of Calumet, IN at
Calumet 8-0 and downed Purdue
of Fort Wayne, IN at Fort Wayne
4-0.
In Wednesday's game
Parkside's offense should have
dominated, but instead was surprised
by an anxious Saint Joseph· s
team. In the first half Parkside was
twned back eight times with eight
shots on goal. Although..Parkside
wasn't focused the first half they
managed to regroup and score two
goals on eight attempts in the second
half. Hokan Bobesson; a
freshman playing forward, was the
firsttoscoreonan unassisleddrive.
John Lwta added the second goal
of the day with combination of
passes from Tom Czop and Chris
Ryan. In all, the defense only allowed
two shots on goal.
Soccer coach Rick Kilps explained
later that it wa.m't easy to
watch bis team the first half, but
said, "It's good to see that they had
the strength and courage to see it
through to a win."
On Saturday Parkside played
Purdue of Calumet. IN, at Calumet
in a game that saw about as many
injuries for Parkside as it did goals.
The win was costly and in the end
coach Kilps would rather have had
a healthy team fornextsetof games
;;:;rnffet@Iiase
than a win over Purdue. Goals came from Tom Czop
who played more like Roboczop as he went onto score
a hat trick. (Which means he scored three times.)
MateoMackbee, a freshman, came off the bench in the
second half to add two more. Other goals came from
Ben Gaddis, Corey Hanes, and Carl Chomko. At the
end it was Parkside 8, Purdue 0. Out with injuries are
Nick Herner and Bob Rogers who are both doubtful for
the next couple of games, and Chris Ryan is questionable.
"As a team there were a lot of other aches and
pains that are going to take time to heal," stated coach
Kilps. "And although Purdue played a hack and slash
offense we were able to adjust and play a pass and hop
game."
On Sunday Parkside played Purdue of Fort
Wayne.IN, at Fort Wayne. Tom Czop opened the
game with a goal after 22:58 on an assist from Hokan
Bondesson and with three minutes
gone by scored again, unassisted.
With 14:40 left in rhe second half
Chris Ryan scored off a penalty
kick and to wrap it up, Ryan Hayes
scored with a minute left in regula•
lion to beat Purdue 4-0.
Parlcside'sdefensehasallowed
an average of three shots on goal
while only allowing .2 goals per
game. Tom C7.0p summed up rhe
weekend helping the Rangers with
five goals in two games, to a 5-0
record. UW-Parkside will face
some of its hardest games this week
against teams which are all rated in
the NAIA top twenty. The streak
goes on!
UW-Parkside Career Goal Leaders Netters go 0-5 in first road test of season
said Theese. still in a daze as they got hit hard 6-
15, 8-15.
Jenstta-isen AJ I
W-ayoo Adema .1.1 30
Mike lee
QI Greg Peters
E Eif'l Can'4)bell II)
z Jimmy Banks
J1mChomko
Hung Ly
Doo Theisen
Jim Sp1elm.rn
,I .1.1 28
,I A 27
,I A LJ
, A 22
/ .4 20
,
•
A 19
, D 18
I I
0 10 20 JO
Goals
,11145
Goals
~
I --. I
40 50
By TED MdNTYRE
Sports Editor
Tragedy struck the UW -
Parkside Volleyball team last
weekend at the Indiana University
Purdue University at Indianappolis
(JUPUI) Invitational as the Netters
lost five disasterous games in a
row, leaving the Hosier state at the
low point of their young season.
Head coach Lynn Theese,
neveratalossforwords, waspractically
speechless about the team's
poor perfonnance, "Everybody
looked like they were in a daze,"
The Rangers left the friendly
• confines of UW-Parkside at 8:00
a.m. Friday and arrived at IUPUI
around 1 :00 a.m. The first of five
games was against host IUPUI
which abruptly set the tone for the
Ranger weekend handing UWParkside
a 4-15, 8-15 loss. The
Rangers were never in the game
offensively as they had just 13 kills
for the two games.
Game two for the Rangers
matched UW-Parkside against
NAIA perrenial powerhouse St.
Francis College. The Rangers were
The next day, Saturday, the
Netters came out with renewed
vigor as they faced Huntington
College-a seemingly easy opponent
to beat. But once again UWParkside
was Oat offensively and
defensivly losing 9-15, 14-16 in
what should have been a win for
the Rangers. "We were just not in
the games mentally," said Theehs.
- Northwood college would ·be
thenextteamluckyenoughtodraw
the UW-Parkside. Consequentlr,
See Volleyball B4
t
R.ANGD Nns S,ons, Page B2
Cross Country Preview
, ◄
September 19, 1gg~ ..........._,
Men's Cross Country
Top Returnees for 129 l~ .•·"Ii
..., . ,
~; ,: . rnn~ t:!
Pat Kochanski Eric May Pat Kuhlmann
Mental toughness vital for
Ranger men's Cross Country
ByLENANHOLD
Asst. Sports F.ditor
Menral touglmes.,could make
dus years UW-Parbide's Men's
Cross Country Team the best the
IChool bas seen in five years.
"Our guys have the tools it
takes to be a great tmn, they just
have get mentally tough." stated
assistant coach Mike Lunow.
"Because this team is relatively
young, they haven't quite put it all
together mentally."
The Rangers 1991 roster features
only one senior, team captain
Pat Kochanski, who is also the
teams number one runner. Junior
Eric May and sophomores Kirt
Miller and Steve Rocha round out
the Rangers top four.
"There is a lot of parity on this
years team," stated Head Coach
Lucian Rosa. 6"The times are all
pretty tight, and there is not that
large of a margin between om first
and seventh place runners."
Last weekend the Rangers took
sixth place out of 17 teams at the
North Central Invitational in
Naperville, Illinois. Pat Kohanski
and Eric May led the Ranger's attack.
This weekend the Rangers take
to home course in the 13th Annual
Midwest Collegiate Open. The
meet will feature 35 ofthetopcroa
country teams in the Midwest.
"The course is in excellent
condition and we are looking for
our team to finish in the top seven."
stated Rosa. "This weekend's meet
will be an excellent test for our
team."
"We have the horses to
run. We just need to put
it all together. If we can
carry our workout
through to the meets, we
will have a very
successfull season."
-Coach Lucian Rosa
The Rangers, who are the returning
District 14 Champions, are
setting their goals a little higher
lhisseason. TheRangerswillpass
on the District Championships this
season and attempt to qualify for
the National Championships at the
NCAA Division n level. In order
to qualify for the NCAA Il Championships.
the Rangers must take
first or second in their region or
qualify for an at-large bid.
.. We have the horses to run,"
stated Rosa. "Wejustneed toputit
all together."
lberearecurrently 12menon
the Ranger roster and another four
whoarered-shining. Of the twelve
roster members, there is one senior,
five juniors, five sophomores
and one freshman. Junior Pat
Kuhlmann, an Academic AllAmerican
candidate could be one
to watch in 1991. According to
Lunow, "Pat has the talent to be
numberoneandwe'rehopingfora
great season from him."
CoachRosaisoptimisticabout
his teams potential this season and
has set high goals. "Our goal is to
be in the top ten at the NAIA Nationalsand
to run well at the NCAA
Division II regionals. If we can
carry om workouts through to the
meets, we will have a very successful
season."
J
Kirt Miller
:,x.. =-=~~ ~· 'i«·
9/14' North Central Invitational
.-.-:--._._ :-i-:,.: ..
9/21 Midwest Collegiate Open
10/of''Notre D~e Invitational
jj:\· .,· ,,.:· ~. -\ , .. ,'·,.:
10/12 UW-Oshkosh Invitational
ihii~ '. i;. Parskid:;fuvitational • -~- .-,i:. ~
••. •'•' _!:',::;, ,;- . /- ···•
,
10/25 Open Date
J 1/02 Open D_ate
,.11/09 NC~ Division II Regionals
11~16 NAIA Championships
11/23 NCAA Div. Il Ch~pionships
Steve Rocha
Naperville,Il.
UW-Parbide
Oshkosh, WI
UW-Parbick
Edwardsville, n.
UW-Parbide
Edwardsville, IL
; ;,.~--~r 1
:
9
.~1
:
99:
1
---------------•c•ro•ss-c•oun_try_Pre_vt•·e•w------.::.-~~~..:..:....:=:::=::= _ RANGER Nns SPons. Page 83
Top Returnees for 1991
Tricia Breu Ann Stokman Jenny Gross
rf rio of seniors to lead
strong Ranger squad
87 LEN ANHOLD
Asst. Sports Editor
A trio of seasoned ~terans
and a SlrODg group of young lalent
will keep the UW-Parkside
Women's Cross Country Team
among the best in the nation again
in 1991.
Coach Mike DeWitt's team
ha, finished in the top six for the
last six years at the NAIA Nationals
and this year the Rangers are
ranked in the top three in the NCAA
Division n Midwest Region.
Leading the Rangers this season
will be seniors Tricia Breu,
Jenny Gross and Ann Stokman.
''Tricia, Jenny and Ann will flip
flop as the top three runners this
season." stated DeWitt "There is
somewhat of of gap between the
top three nmners and the rest of the
pack."
. ROWlding out the Rangers top
five are sophomores Jennifer
2.alewski and Kelly Watson, with
freshman Rene Weiderhold, Susan
Armenta and Dani Kupkovirs and
senior Maggie Pagan also looking
strong in pre-season. .. All the girls did excellent
WOik during the summer and are in
great condition for this early in the
season." said DeWitL
"We have 32 girls working
out every day. Nooneis
out here just to put their
time in, all 32 girls are
working to be their best and
are committed to improve."
-Coach Mike DeWitt
The Rangers will have their
first test Saturday at the Midwest
Collegiate Open, which will be
hosted by UW-Parkside. The
Rangers have posted top ten finishes
in this meet over the past five
years despite tough competition
from strong NCAA Division I programs:
"Minnesota should definitely
run away with the meet, with
Oshkosh and Indiana State being
in the top fi~." Slated DeWitL
"This race will show me, as well as
the girls how they can pezfonn in
race conditions."
Coach DeWitt looks at September
meets as pre-season contests.
"We use the first half of the
season as a warm-up for Nationals."
stated DeWitt. "In October,
the girls start to fight for positions
for the National tournaments."
Because of UW-Parkside's
double affiliation with the NAIA
and the NCAA Division II, the
Rangers will be competing in both
the NAIA National Tournament
and will be trying to qualify for the
NCAA Division ll National TournamenL
.. Our entire season is geared
toward the National Tournament,"
stated DeWitt. "Since we are lhe
hosts of the NAIA tournament, we
do not have to worry about qualifying.
The combination of our
being on our home course and the
advantage of not having to qualify
gives an edge at the National
Kelly Watson
TournamenL"
The Rangers have three solid
All-American candidates in Breu,
Gross and Stokman and according
Coach DeWitt, could sneak in one
or two others. The top 25 .,place
finishers at the National Tournament
receive All-American status. ·
Coach DeWiu is pleased with
the overall commitment and dedication
of his team this season and is
looking forward to some outstanding
perfonnances.
"We have 32 girls working out
everyday. Nooneisoutherejustto
put their time in, all 32 girls are
working to be their best and are
Jen Zalewski
committed ·to.improve."
"The hard work put in by all of
our girls has given UW-Parkside
CI'O$s Country an excellent reputation
nationwide."
Saturday's women's Midwest
Collegiate Open meet is slated for
12:00 noon at the UW-Parkside
Cross Country Course and will be
one of three events on the day.
Before the women's meet, high
school participants will take to the
National course and following the
women's meet will be the men's
Midwest Collegiate Open, also
fearuring 36 of the top teams in the
MidwesL
RANon Nns SPorrs, Page B4
State Spirit
Is Majik Back for Pack?
By KEVIN LAZARSKI
and
Bll.LOHM
Wisconsin Beat
Don Majikowski rallies
the Green and Gold to overcome
an eight point deficit
in the final 2 1/2 minutes to
give the Pack their first
victory of the very young
season.
The Packers were led
again by another strong defensive
performance by second
year linebacker Bryce
Paup. Paup registered an
impressive career-high 4 1/
2 sacks and a timely safety.
Is he a possible N.F.C. defensive
player of the week?
The game was decided
on the final snap as Vinney
Testeverde and the Bucs
threw up a final prayer that
went unanswered as Chuck
Cecil delivered YET another
"Paup" to seal the
victory for the Pack.
UP NEXT: The Pack will
invade the aerial attack of
Dan Marino and the Miami
Dolphins.
PREDICTIONS: If the
Packers secondary can contain
the trio of Marino,
Clayton, and Duper poor
Coach Don Shula will have
to put career victory number
300 on the back burner for
yet another week ...
FINAL: Green Bay 31
Miami 20. In other football
news the young Wisconsin
Badgers led by All-American
candidate Troy Vincent
overcame a thineen point
deficit to send our Friendly
Illinois Brothers back home
to the flatlands with a humiliating
31 - 13 defeat.
By the way.did the Bears
get lucky and pull another
victory out of their better
ends?
INTRAMURAL
CORNER
Basketball (LBA)
Pick up an entry fonn in the Phys. Ed. Building or Ranger News
office and get your teams togethernow. Play starts October 1st
andentriesareduebySeptember27, 1991 at5:00P.M. Get your
entries in soon, as we are limited to 12 teams in the league.
Aerobic Exercize
Everyone is still welcome to join. Sign up sheets available at
Student Heath Services or the Phys. Ed. Building. Floor
Aerobics meets Monday through Thursday at 4:45 to 5:45 and
Water Aerobics meets Monday and Wednesday at 4:45 to 5:45.
Co-Ed Volleyball
Play be~ Tuesday. October 1st Entry fonns can be picked up
at the PhySJcal Education Building or The Ranger News office
~dare due by 5 :00 P.M. Friday, September 27. Get your entries
m soon, as we are limited to 4 teams.
Other Deadlines
Girls Soccer Tuesday, October 1st.
For More lnformarion call 595-2267(/M Office) or 595-2287 (Ranger).
Giant Victory for Bears
By BOB BAROWSKI
Dlinois Beat
The Chicago Bears were
reminded all week of their
dismal play-off defeat a year
ago to the New York Giants.
With this motivation, the
Bears jumped out to an impressive
13-0 first half lead.
The offense ooked strong
while the defense seemed
untouchable. When the second
half rolled around the
Giants stole the momentum.
They went on a rampage to
score 17 unanswered points.
Chicago's offense seemed
flustered and the defense
became somewhat weary.
However, the offense showed
their poise after relinquishing
the lead. William Perry
then made the game winning
play by blocking MattBahr's
field goal try, giving the Bears
another exciting victory.
The Bears are one of the
elite teams, remaining
undefeated after the third
week of the season. They
seemed to be charmed. They
have the knack for winning
the close game which a sign
of a great team.
Chicago has one the first
three games by a total of 8
points. They have a lot of
room for improvement but
seem to beheaded in the right
direction. The Bears offense
remains efficient while the
defense remains dominating.
Their next challenge will be
to face the New York Jets on
Monday night. The Jets are
coming off a tough last
minute loss to the Buffalo
Bills 23 - 20_ The Jets look
like a good team that is trying
to put the pieces together.
They will be a very formidable
opponent for the Bears.
Green Bay beat Tampa
15-13 with both teams looking
mediocre at best
&riOER SPORTS Athlete of the Week
September 19, 1991
Volleyball 1
Continued from B 1
the Rangen lost 8-15, 3-IS in what
turned out to be the Rangers Worst
loss of the tournament
The Rangers played Franklin.
whom they had already beaten this
season-for their last loss of the
weekend. UW-Parkside came out
withhopeofavictorybutendedup
in def eat losing 15-9, 13-15, 13-15.
The highlight of the weekend came
following the Franklin match be.
cause the Rangers were finished
with the tournament. "I tried ev.
erything from yelling to telling
stupid jokes to motivate them and
nothing worked," said Theehs.
UW-Parkside did have illness
as an excuse as Karen Dilloo and
Terri Hohmann have strep-throa~
and V ikcci Kozich and Karen Strobl
have the flu.
Earlier in the week, on Tues.
day, the Rangers scored a victory
against their biggest rival uw.
Milwaukee 9-15, 15-8, 15-12, 9.
15, 15-11 in a great five set match.
Chris Maier and Karen Dilloo
led theRangeroffensiveattack with
15 and 14 kills respectively.
"We played well and had a
good back and forth match," said
Theehs.
The Rangers will try to get
back on track as they host the UWParkside
Invitational Friday and
Saturday in the field house.
Czop is on top for Ranger Soccer
The Ranger News Sports Staff is proud to announce
its recipient of our weekly Athlete of the Week Award. For
the week of September 12 through September 19, UWParkside
Ranger Soccer forward Tom Crop is our winner.
Czop scored a hat trick against Purdue of Calumet in
a game where the humidity was so great that it sent some
players out of the game sick. Czop also scored two goals
against Purdue of Fort Wayne totaling five goals over the
weeked.
Czop a sophmore, from Roselle, IL, has not yet declared
his major; however, he has studied his soccer. Czop
attended sc~ool and played soccer at Lake Park High
School. Whtie there he played in the All-Star game as an
All-Star player and on '88, '89, and '90 State Cup _,: r
Champions Green-White Soccer Club. ..f:
So congratulations Tom Czop of the UW-Parkside
Soccer team, you are the Ranger News Sports Staff Ath- Tom Czop
lete of the Week!
And The Nominees are ...
The RANGER NEWS SPORTS would like to hear
fro~ stu~ents, faculty and staff your Athlete of the Week
nommanons. Call 2287 or drop off name in Ranger office.
Height
Weight
Position
Town
H. S.
Major
6'1"
155
Forward
Roselle II
Lake Park
Undeclared
19, 1991
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Pagc20 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
To pace classified advertising in the University of W1S00nsin-Parkside -The Ranger News, stop in The Ranger News office located in room D139C in the Wyllie Library/Leaming Center: next lo the Coffee
Shoppe. Deadline f0( dassified advertising is 3:00pm Monday prior to publication. M classified ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside students are 25¢ per_week run. All classified ads lllaceci b·
anyone other than UW-Parl<side students are $5.00 per week M. Payment must accompany order. If an error occurs, the ad ~(I be run tree o! charge the following ~k. ~ refunds. The~
of WISCOl'ISin-Parl<side -The Ranger News, and its employees, staff and members are not responsible for the content of advertiSi~ plaCed by _,ts customers. The U~ Parkside Ranger News f8Ser\,s
lhe right lo refuse to publish any advertising at its discretion. Please direct all inquiries to The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Jackie Johnson at (414) 595-2295_
CLUB EVENTS I I CLUB EVENTS I I FOR SALE I I HELP WANTED I I PERSONALS)
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Dublin Core
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Title
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The Ranger News, Volume 20, issue 4, September 19, 1991
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
1991-09-19
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
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Newspaper
Language
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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
administration
child care center
international club
parkside adult student alliance (PASA)
sexual harassment
smoking policy
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/346174114533a64f3662a217d8309d49.pdf
a2be9fd9df0135c606c2c1bde7ac41a4
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 16, issue 24
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
State justice shares insights with students
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
lIarcti24., ~see
University oi Wlsconsln-Parkelde
justice
shares
Vol.
1e.
No.
24
State
easy.
to
she said.
Abrahamson,
the
first
woman to serve on the Wis..
consin Supreme Court, spoke
Monday afternoon before a
Judicial Process class taught
by Asst. Prof. Carol Tebben.
She was appointed by Gov.
Patrick J. Lucey in 1976 and
was elected to a 10-year term
in 1979,carrying every' county
in the state but one.
Interpretation of Constitu-
tional clauses is never just
black and white, Abrahamson
said .. She cited examples of
cases that require different
interpretations of the First
Amendment's freedom of rell-
gton clause, and the Four.
teenth Amendment's due pro-
cess and equal protection
clauses.
"No clause in the constttu-
tion is absolute," she said.
Abrahamson explained that
her role as a Supreme Court
by
Amy H. Ritter
NewsEditor
\I'lSCOIlS1n
'Supreme Court
Shirley S. Abraham-
that judicial decision
involves the same
pies as any other type
Ionmaking. '
have facts to consid-
birtsometlmes; you aren't
lllIt\vhatthe facts are," she
l
ed.
TO
determine the
ding truth, a judge
evaluate credibility and
~
ty.
abiding by guid-
clples. In the court
I
these principles are
the Constitution, stat-
I
ordinances, and pre vl-
cases.
Abrahamsonsaid justices
!Id(
at the principles, apply
interpretthem, and try to
dietthe future Impact of
!be
decision.
.
"Seeingthe future Is not
UW·Madisonmay
be
sued for racism
I
1lIADISON--Atleast three minority group members are con-
~d.rIngsuing UW-Madison because they were denied jobs, at-
~meyAnneSutton said March 8.
-
"~e
will
see
in
coming months lawsuits alleging that racism
~.~lveand well at the university," Sulton said durtng a confer-
"liceonracism at the Madison's Memorial Union.
.
..~ter, Sulton told the Wisconsin State Journal that she is ne-
rtia~g
With
the university over three of her clients who were
'w~ed positions when their credentials were better" than the
hUecandidates who were hired.
\
Barbara
Bush stumps
locally
for spouse
,
. QUietleadership Is the qual. gollate with the Chinese, who
lly
Mrs.
George Bus" make, up one-fou~!h of' the
I
stressedat a' reception held world s population. . .
lorher on Thursday March Bush said that thetr chil-
10
at the Sheraton-Ra~ine
dren have all been helping
BUshIs out campaig;,ing out with the campaign. "We
lorher husband who Is run- all know he's the most d~.
~ for President. The recep- cent, honorable. weU-'il,uah-
~ wasSponsored
by
the Ra- fied and the
WIsest
man, she
~ County George Bush for said, ~peaking on behalf of
sldent Committee. Ap- the children.
.
P1'Oldrnately60 people turned
She then emphaSized her
IlUt
to
hear her speak
points by reading headlines of
"It's the' people ~ho are USA Today, .which rel."'rled
IUpPorlinghim that's his Bush's lead m Nte ,primary
reatest quality'" she said. races after Super Tu~sday. ,
heWenton to ive a number
It
was mentioned m Bush s
Of
herown def~tions of lead. introduction that she and
'l'Shlp;
Such as her husband . Geor/?e celebrated their 45th
il'aitUallngfrom Yale in two Weddmg anniversary
!I'
Janu-
and a
ha
ary She added to this state-
I
bUddies If years, hi.s war me~t at the close of her
cam'
helping out With the speech, stating,
"If
I can't
that~u and all the. people find anything wrong with 'him
pporting him.
after 45 years, well then how
"'"
f
?"
bar
"e need a President who in the world can any
0
you.
• ..dealt with world lead.
13ush ~poke agaIn later ~
Ill, Bush said stating that the southeastern Wlsconsm
beti
hUSband has alread~ Literacy Alliance. Her special
~ed
75countries during his concentration Is the abollsn-
itt-President terms. _"We ment of lIIlteracy.
~ a President who can ne-
See ,..
"'ted
slory page
;t
insights
Shirley Abrahamson
justice is to interpret the
laws as they are written,
with students
whether or not she agrees
with the law Itself.
"It's not my job
to
enforce
only good laws, to interpret
only good laws." she said "I
took
an
oath
to
adminis
er
laws Impartially."
Abrahamson was not ex-
pecting the appointment in
1976,nor did she pursue
It:
"N
ever
in
my wildest
dreams did I think I would be
a judge,'
she confessed. "But
when the offer came,
I
thought-why not? I knew
It
would be interesting and chal-
lenging, so
I
accepted
it,
even
though I liked the job I had."
At that time, she was prac-
ticing law
in
Madison and
teaching at UW-Madison's
Law School.
She said that adjusting to
her career after completing
her degrees was challenging.
She had set hurdles for each
step of her education, and
having completed each
hur-
die, having met each goal,
It
was difficult to adjust to life
without a
atx-month
to
two-
year hurdle
to
chase.
"I felt almless, but then I
thought,
this
Is
a perfectly
good way
to
live, enjoying the
job I had."
She warned students
against the mistakes she has
seen colleagues make. One
lawyer, she said, achieved
a
senior partnership
in
a law.
firm
after ten years of pursu-
ing
that goal,
and
once there,
did not enjoy It.
"He spent ten years doing
things he didn't want to do, to
get somewhere he didn't
want
to
be."
She advised students to fol-
low her lead, and "let the
fu-
ture take care of Itself."
Kenosha auto workers lend
endorsement
to
Jackson
by Amy H. Riller
News Editor
In violation of UAW policy
against endorsing presiden-
tial candidates, Local 72
(Kenosha) endorsed Jesse
Jackson March 12.
Union officials appeared
unconcerned
about this policy
they made the announcement
during a press conference at
the United Auto Workers
building in Kenosha. Jacque-
line Jackson, the candidate's
wife, filled in for her husband
who could not attend because
he was campaigned in South
Carolina, the state where he
was born, pending that state's
primary elections.
"You are
in
the right place.
at the right lime, doing the
right thing,"
Mrs.
Jackson
told the crowd of over 700,
"and
I
wish to thank you."
"This is a new day,
dawn-
ing and bursting with new
ideas, new hope, and new
real1ties," she stated. "Our
desire is
to
unlock the doors
to plants which have closed
on the people who have
worked so hard night and day
in this country. Our aim
is
to
remove the vell that Impedes
the vision of our youth. the
vi·
slon of a good education, the
desire for a good job in this
society. Our, youth, whose
vi·
sion has been impaired by
drugs. Our desire is
to
re-
move the ceiling that
has
been placed over the heads of
adults
in
this society, that
ceiling that prevents us ..from
seeking the American dream:
a
home, a car,
and
decent
education for our children.
"I'm glad today to be
wIth
you because
I'm
Jacqueline
Jackson, and I want to be the
next First Lady of the United
States," she said, arousing
cheers and applause.
III
was asked
to
come
here
and stand
in
my husband's
shoes. Jesse Jackson is my
hero, and he wears big
shoes."
In
reference
to
the public
outcry
that
came
in
response
to Chrysler'S decision to pull
out of Kenosha,
Mrs.
Jackson
said, "You have set the pre-
cedent for the behavior of the
rest
of
Americans who have
been insulted when promises
have
been made and
not
kept.
"You've
done
the
right
thing."
Jesse Jackson
had
visited
Kenosha Feb 2 to assist in the
crisis, holding a publiC rally
for Chrysler workers outside
the main plant.
IIIn
the middle
of
a very
Important caucus in Iowa, my
husband heard that Kenosha
had a problem. And
If
Keno-
sha had a
problem, then we'
all had a problem. Any my
husband slopped and inter-
rupted his schedule
to
come
and see about you. I'm glad
today that you thought
enough 10see about him,"
Local 72 Pr.sldent Ed stea-
gall saId
about
1.000
members
voted
to
endorse Jackson
de-
spite
the vtoranon
at
an
ear-lt-
er membership
meeting.
"We'll deal with the conse-
quences later," he
said.
"We're in a lot of trouble, but
we don't care."
I
Inside...
Farewells
page 3
Survey results
page
6
More trivia
page 8
Baseball
:
page 12
i
,
,
2
Thursday, March 24,1988 Ranger
T
;
~-.
\.
YOU CUT OFF THE AID;
WE SENT THE TROOPS. ,
,.6-:.~.~M
_r"""~~~
'I
.""
Ge't ready for the.
final seven weeks
.
,
Now that the suntan from Spring Break
Is
just abOUt
peeled away,
the
reality
of
this
,point of the semester must
be settling In. These last seven weeks are sometimes the
toughest of all.
For the graduating seniors, final papers, senior semi-
nars and that nagging resume have become priorities,
For the underclassmen,
finding
a summer job seems
more
important
than
any calculus
quiz
could ever
be.
Think.
of the semester as the English Channel. We are
past
the
half
way mark. The shores of France are
in
sight. Keep paddllng .. Keep pushing. Toughen up for the
tInal
stretch. You'll make
It.
.
Give your school work your utmost attention now be-
cause
there'll be lots of time to rest up this summer.
Worry about the summer job after the studying Is done
for the quiz. Work
on
that resume after
the
senior thesis
Is
typed. Make a list of
tbIngs
to do.
Do
them.
Get tough with yourself. You'll make It.
Do
what you
'can to be proud of
this
year.
Do
it now.
Letf!e
Apartheid horrors outlined.
'This
area
'called
ideal for all
'out literacy
effort
to
begi~
To
lbe
Editor:
During
the break
I
started
working on a political science
paper.
I
chose the current sit-
uation In South Africa as a
topic.
I
guess
I've been guUty
of
watching the nightly news
without paying attention to
what was being said because
since I've stsrted the re-
search on my paper I've
learned a lot that
I
never
knew.
South Africa Is .the only
country In the world today
where white supremecy
Is
.wrttten Into the constitutlon
and all the laws.
87%
of the
land
Is
reserved for the white
minority which comprises
onty
18%
of the population.
Black South Africans are
forced to live In densely
popu-
lated
"homelands" where
condltlons are
80
&.d
that
lIO%
of
all chlIdren die bllfore .
they reach the age
of
five.
The Black majority
Is
total.
Iy disenfranchised. They are
i
not even considered to be cltl-
zens of the land that their
people have lived on for thou-
sands
of
years.
I
think
the
part
that really
bothers me the
most
Is
that ,
this
system could not survive
without
the
ald pf multl-na.
t1oDa1
corporations. such as
8Ile11
OIl,
to enhance the
econ-
omy of
the
South African'
apartheid regime. A
full
215%
of
the
South African
economy
runs 0/1 Investments by com-
panies that
also'
do business
with the United States.
Even our own state and
local governments have a
hand In supporting Mr.
Botha's
unjust regime. The
city of MIlwaukee has
$228
mUlion Invested In companies
that do business In South Afri·
ca. Wisconsin's pension fund
Invests no less than
$2
bUlion
In such companies.
This morrilng
I
found out
that the International Studies
Club
Is
presenting a speaker
from the Free South Africa
Coalltion of MIlwaukee. Brian
Verdin
will
be
speaking
at
Parkslde. Friday, AprIl
8
at
1
.p.m.
In
Greenquist
103. . .
The Free South Africa
Coa1ltlon
Is
well .known
In
MIlwaukee and
It
will
be
a
rare opportunity to see such
an informed speaker In Keno-
sha.
I
"understand that the
presentation
Is
being co-spon-
sored by many other campus
. clubs such as; the Political
Science Club, the Black Stu.
dent Organization, the
Catho-
lic Students' Club and the
.In-
ternational Students' Club.
I
urge all students to take
this
opportunity to learn more
about the situation In South
Africa.
by
Amy
H.Rltter .
Newa,Edltor
Barbara Bush took time off
campaIgning for her husband,
Vice President and Republi-
can
frontrunner George Bush,
to address a luncheon tneet-
ing'
of the Southeastern Wis-
consin Literacy Alliance at
the Racine Sheraton on
March
10.
"Wisconsin, the Badger
slate,
has
a legenda,ry tradi-
tion of
gOod
government that
Is open, honest and respon-
sive to Its people," she said.
"And
your
workers are know
for doing their best.
"This .
Is
the perfect place '
for
an
all-out literacy effort to
take root, especially for lit-
eracy In the workplace.'"
BarINInI Bush
Mrs.
Bush described herself
as a salesperson for a 'more .. the number of illitera!e
literate America.
Americans range from
30
mll-
"I'm no expert, but rather lion to
50
million, creating a
an
enthusl!Lstic cheerleader
national problem that effects
for efforts that help make everyone.
.
more Americans read, Write'
Illiteracy costs the country
and comprehend."
blllio/1s of dollars each year,
"The goal ts greater func· . she
added,
In unrealized
tax
tional lIteracy--a level of . revenues;
unemployment
skills that allows people
to
compensatlon,
welfare and
live and work successfullY· in .. maIn~g
,prison inmates,
this
most advanced" .of
1Ijl-.,
over
half
of whom are estl-
tions," she explaIned ....'· .. "" mated to
be
functiOnally 1Il1t.
Bush said that estii\l"tes .of, e~te. .
.
'i
"Our children are perhaps
the
most
compelling argue
merit for attention to
uters-
cy,
Ir
she 'stressed. "Parents
with. literacy problems
are
more likely to
have
chIldren
·with problems ,th~selves."-
High school drop-out rates
have reached
23
percent, and
40
mlJllon American adults
never finish high achoql,
she
· said.
'IEven under the most
, stable' economic circum-
stances, we need a literate
workforce to .be: truly com-
petitive."
'.
:
· Bush cited examples of
diS-
, asters 'and near-disasters that
,resulted from llllterate w9rk-
· ers misreading
.labels.
In
.one
incident. a welder Install.<!-a
blower Incorrectly because he
,could . not read.. the word
'·clockwise ... · causing thou-
sands of dollars In damages
to
his
company.
.
This reminded her of a
, traumatic experience In
her
ownnre,
Twen,ty-three yeljrS
ago .. just afillr.thelr fourth
child" was born,
"she
and l)er
husband
George
,w~re lIvIlIg
Ina newly.built I1ome. A,flre
broke out,
but
they were a~le
to car;.y all their chll~n~to
safety. in the nick of time .
,~
/1Ushpage,
,!9 '. ~,
. Carol
Waterloo
RANGER
. ElUTORIAL STAFF
Jenny
carr
Editor
Rsndy L8Count...
Sports
Ednor
Kelly McKissick
News Editor
Dave McEvoy
PI1olo
Editor
Amy
H. Ritter
News Ednor
John Kehoe
AssI.
Photo Editor
Terri
DeRosier
Festure Editor
Robb Lushr
Copy
Editor
Ranger
IS
written and edited bY studenls of UW·Parkside,
who
are
solely
responsible
lor
its
ednonal ~
cy
and
content.
h
is
published
evelY
Thursday
during
the
academic year
except
over· _
and'bo!i-
days.'
,
letters to
the
editor will be ~ed
only iUlley are
typed,
double·spaced and 350
-.15
01
tess ..
Aft
, Jolters !!lUst
1M!'!l!llned,
with
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Included
for verilifa~on purposes,
~flleS
wift be
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.,~~.r:'
=.'.'~~~
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Dea91ine
for
all
letters.
and ~
ads,
is
Monday
at'10 a.in.1or
publication .,~
!
Thursday:
'"
"
" •
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'0.,
t'
' .'
c~.ecta1llt
,
,
AUcorresPondence should
be
addressed
to:
Ranger"VW-Par1<slde.8ox.2000,
~,I-~
i
nosha
WI 53141. Telepllone 4141553-2287 (Ednorial) or 4141553-2295
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11""':'
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t
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.r: ,
"""'",------
GENERAL STAFF
,i •.'
BUSINESS STAFF
""'"
C"IIOfS.
oan _,
~m
Cole, Mark Francen. ·F...
Jon
Hearron
"
".
Business Msnsger
JobsI
L
,
George~,
Je,(',L~'.""""nnOoc'"""..-.,
IIick
Operstio
uehr,
Jim
Maastrict, ...... " __
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oC
Mallory,
John
. - Steven
R. Picazo ..." .....,......
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ns Manager
_,
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Dublin Core
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The Parkside Ranger, Volume 16, issue 24, March 24, 1988
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
1988-03-24
Subject
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College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
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Newspaper
Language
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English
Coverage
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Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
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Text
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University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
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The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
administration
barbara bush
battle of the bands
child care
jesse jackson
kenosha
literacy
parkside student government association (PSGA)
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9862f43f5bb944cb9e677baca4f79630.pdf
5b5d67c9d3ec71a09d21bac768f823fb
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Title
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University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 16, issue 22
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And the cage comes tumbling down
Series Number
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UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
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W-'
March 10, 1988 University off Wlsconsin-Parkside Vol. 16, No.
Students complain
And the cage comes tumbling down
by Kelly McKissick
News Editor
Don't look for the "cage" at
the next PAB dance. It won't
be there. An Alcohol Awareness
Subcommittee formed
from the Parkside Union Advisory
Board (PUAB) met
last week to find alternatives
for segregated drinking at
dances.
The subcommittee, consisting
of Diane Welsh, Jay
Lewandowski, Len Cabaltera,
Tim Grygera, Sue Bostetter,
Mike Menzhuber and Kelly
McKissick, decided that effective
segregation of drinkers
and non-drinkers could be
obtained at dances without
the cage.
The cage was an experiment
where alcoholic beverages
were sold inside of a
partitioned-off section of the
Union Square. Those of legal
drinking age were given colored
wristbands at the entrance
to the dance, and were
the only ones allowed inside
the partition. Security officers
were stationed at the entrances
to the cage to check
The PAB cage could be stored permanently.
wristbands.
The subcommittee was
formed in response to student
concerns about the cage. It
was decided that by re-emphasizing
old drinking procedures
and implementing
some new ones, the cage
could be eliminated at future
dances.
P1
to PUAB at its March 9 meeting;
if it is passed it will be
sent to administration for approval.
If it is approved, it is
hoped to implemented as policy
for PAB's next dance on
March 25.
Diane Welsh, coordinator of
Student Activities, commented
on the removal of the
cage. "I think it's good that
the cage is coming down because
it encourages more interaction
between students.
They won't be segregated any
more.
"In terms of getting tougher
on students, these stated
rules have been the law for
quite awhile at Parkside. We
want to emphasize to students
the consequences of underage
drinking and providing alcohol
for a minor," she said.
The proposal contained the
following points for dances in
attendance of 150-450 students:
There will be four officers
on duty at the dance.
There should be no more than
two student security officers
on duty at the dance. One
officer, preferably a student,
will be located at the entrance
to the dance. Two officers
will roam throughout the
dance, and one non-student
officer will remain at the bar.
Wristbands will be placed
on the left hand of those who
are of legal drinking age at
the entrance to the dance.
Minors will be stamped on
the left hand. Bartenders will
serve only one beer per person.
Clear cups will be used
for all beverages at all times.
Signs will be located at the
door, behind the bar and at
the ticket window warning of
the consequences of illegal
passing or possession of alcohol.
Officers will eject any
violators from the dance. All
violators will be reported to
the campus discipline officer
and/or will be issued a citation.
The proposal contained the
following points for dances in
attendance of 150 students or
fewer: There will be two officers
on duty. Bartenders will
card everyone wishing to purchase
alcohol. Clear cups will
be used for all beverages at
all times. Bartenders will
serve only one beer per person.
Jay Lewandowski, PUAB
representative for Parkside
Adult Student Alliance said
"I'm glad to see any barriers
go down between students.
The more we can be together,
the more enjoyable all the activities
are going to be.
Master of Public Administration program
considered the best in the state by director
by Kelly McKissick
News Editor
Students in the Master of
Public Administration (MPA)
program, graduate study,
need not worry about the program
being phased out. According
to Chancellor Sheila
Kaplan, "rumor mongers"
have spread the word that the
program is being discontinued.
"My concern is that that is
simply not the case," she
said. She met with about 30
students last week who were
involved in the program and
had concerns about its future.
"I told them that we had no
plans to close the program
down. In fact, we would like
to see what we can do to revive
the program, certainly
In terms of enrollment."
The program is primarily
designed for students who
want to be professionals in
government or social services,
basically in the nonprofit
area, Kaplan said. "We
have graduates who work for
the city, county or state government,
and we've placed
people in Washington, D.C.,"
she stated.
Many MPA students have
graduated from college 3-5
years ago, and enter the program
seeking promotions.
from their current place of
employment.
The program is one of four
in the state, and has been in
existence at Parkside for approximately
seven years.
Madison, Oshkosh and Milwaukee
also have MPA programs.
"Enrollments have been
going down over the last couple
of years, and we do need
to find new strategies for getting
the word out about the
program and recruiting new
students for it," Kaplan said.
Professor Bill Murin, MPA
program director, felt that
Parkside's program is very
successful. "I think we can
demonstate rather effectively
that we are the best MPA
program in the state," he
said. "If you look at what our
graduates are doing, you'll
see that we have a 100 percentplacement
record for students
entering the program
directly after acquiring degrees."
• "We have to look at a new
organizatiohal structure for
the program," Kaplan explained.
Murin will be vacating
his position as director at
the end of this school year.
Kaplan felt that the combinaion
of declining enrollment
and Murin's leaving the director
position may have
started the rumors.
"But the key thing is that
we have every intention of
making the program a go and
putting the appropriate structure
in place to support it,"
she said. "The intent is to
support the program and possibly
expand it, not phase it
out."
Spring Break is here!
Next Ranger March 24
Inside
UW-M student in hot water page 2
Anti-racism rally page S
Spring Break plans page 6
As Doc sees it page?
2 Thursday, March 10, 1988 Ranger
News Briefs ——
Chrysler pullout reflects US trends
,.„o<The» (?rysler CorP- pullout is part of a post-industrial
SrrtT??18 J?16 US" that could mean a lower stand- E&St&ZSr"* m°T t0W 016
associate Professor of labor studies,
^one i ial«JrUCturing has man among them global competition and managemye ncta upsoelsi-,
Dacro%^ti4fr'Sc^CitI1meftH?g called to discuss im' i7 ler s decision to halt assembly operations at
faid tbat Jabor studies indicate the U.S.
is falling behind other countries in part because American
S *»•« k"°w how to manage properly or how to
m^rr^e^rrToT^g tareTdl SinTfra.10 SerViCe JObS C 0Uld mkke a dl"er-
UW must adjust to say on top
*if£NESXILPYWisconsin must shift its priorities if the
tfit n««an^ i 5eep its Public university system among
S wSin i 1|aders ^ higher education, says University
ofWisconsin System President Kenneth Shaw
UW Svatpm^K^1*88 reported that Shaw described the
^5gfh^n°ng. the1co"ntry's "outstanding
must oH?V F system is to remain on top, it
hesaicT adjustments because the state has changed,
???' Wisconsin was an extremely
f^d^Wp !L?°.W is a 85ate of average means," Shaw
S* at^fd n,tmLradjUK1 °"r (the UW) situation and
J™ at^ °d Premises such as how low can tuition be or
can enrollment be unlimited."
efflrw °1utlirled to make ^e universities more
the systenT includes cutting enrollments throughout
UW-M wants to expand outward
nifnLhIitU)fEE"An ambitious, long-range development
Sia?0?? ^e,en u,nveUed by UW-MilWaukee officials, reports
the Milwaukee Sentinel.
It deserves fair and favorable consideration by UW System
regents, legislators and the State Building Commission.
C1?ff0rd V' Smith Jr' understandably
Is critical of past neglect of the need of the Milwaukee
campus and correctly asserts that "on the basis of need,
Milwaukee ought to be first in line."
warcf land"locked camPus has few places to expand out-
Turn in surveys to
vote on activity hour
All Parkside students
have, or will receive a letter
regarding the activity hour,
which is the period from 1-2
p.m. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday that classes are not
held so that clubs can meet,
and activities and lectures
can be held.
Students are asked to fill
RANGER
out a brief survey, the results
of which will be considered
by the Faculty Senate, who
recently referred a proposal
to eliminate the activity hour
to committee.
Surveys will be collected in
the Molinaro concourse near
the voting booths (for PSGA
elections) March 9 and 10.
U.S. TROOPS
INVADE PANAMA
VAV -
UW-M SA Pres faces charges
by Amy H. Hitter
News Editor
The UW-Milwaukee Student
Appeals Committee on Feb.
16 received a proposed recall
petition in an attempt to oust
current UW-M Student Association
President Harold W.
Annen, Jr., reported the
UWM Times.
UW-M and Parkside student
governments recently
established a sister-school
relationship.
The petition was filed by
Ronald W. Hendree, editor of
a competing campus newspaper.
According to Hendree,
the issues raised in a recent
Invictus editorial criticizing
Annen were reflective of his
views on the problems regarding
the Annen administration.
In part, the editorial said,
"To say that Annen has
proven himself an inept leader
is not sufficient to justify
his recall. Indeed, our mission
is to demonstrate to you,
the student, the underlying
factors that make his
ineptness so detrimental to
your interests."
Among the allegations,
Hendree accused Annen of
personalizing the office of SA
president, of "precipitating
an environment with SA that
is hostile to the image and interests
of black students,"
and of misappropriating $950
Harold W. Annen, Jr.
in student funds.
Annen told the Times that
there is no basis for the petition,
but said that Hendree
has the right to act as he sees
"My policies, my positions,
my work have not been challenged,"
he said. "I encourage
Hendree to bring the petition
to the students because I
feel they have the support of
the student body.
"There is no substantiation
fSJL charges," Annen said.
'They are an amusing sidelight
to UWM policies that I
have tried to avoid."
Hendree told the Times he
stood by his actions and
claimed there would be no
problem scheduling the recall
election.
Parkside Student Government
Association (PSGA)
President Alex Pettit has
worked with Annen on a sister
school level and at United
Council.
"As a president representing
his campus, at the levels
I've dealt with him-at United
Council and as a sister
school-it's been beneficial for
me to work with Annen," Pettit
said.
"But, I can't condone or
overlook those charges. The
misappropriation of monies is
the most serious of the allegations.
He's been accused of
using his office as a political
springboard, on down to
being an ineffective leader,
but the most serious charge is
the misappropriation.
"I don't know about the
money he's allegedly pilfered."
Pettit said he has not
directly asked Annen whether
the allegation is true, but
Annen has not commented either
way.
Hendree reportedly had 250
signatures last Thursday of
the 500 needed (of students
who voted in the previous
election) to oust Annen. A
clear majority in an election
is also needed, Pettit said.
. . editorial staff
K e i i y f d ! t o r S p o r t s E d i , o r
Amy H. Rrtter kE id £ •; Photo Editor Twri IX IS
BUSINESS STAFF
Jon Hearron Business Manager
Steven R. Picazo Operations Manager
, r GENERAL STAFF
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uM«arlt"eure. rOio' og WcEvoy. Dehbbaiwe nM Micahinlaan. dP. aDttoi cN Mitza. lLloaruy,r aJ oPhens tka,
Mana Rintz, Bobbt Jo Slater, Wendy Sorenson
gS SHKffagffi as?®S5E5553
^rres^merigMt0 edit letter and refuse those which are (afc* and/or do-
Tta*,0r 311 le ttere' and classitied ads'is M°n"ay » « a.m. lor publication Utmkfr of tkt
a«ncaTeo
coueoare
^ Rnaannggqerr Tinhuurrssadaayy,, MMaarrccfh 10,1986 3
Lewandowski, Pettit anticipate new positions by Amy H. Hitter
News Editor
After an uncontested race
for PSGA president and vice
president, Jay Lewandowski
and Ross Pettit are jumping
into their administrative positions
with enthusiasm.
The team plans to run
Parkside Student Government
Association with a project-
oriented emphasis. Neither
are new to the organization:
President-elect Lewandowski
is currently a PSGA
senator, and Vice-presidentelect
Pettit is presently PSGA
Chief Justice.
* see a °* things around
this school that need to be
done, and I want to do them,
said Lewandowski, explaining
his reasons for running. "I
think I'm capable of d oing the
job, and willing, and ready to
go"
"I'm looking for ways I can
improve the campus," said
Pettit. "Student government
is not about government: it's
about students. We're here to
improve the quality of life on
this campus. That's what Jay
and I hope to accomplish in
our term."
Lewandowski outlined three
immediate goals: to get more
corporate sponsorship of
events on campus, to eliminate
some of the parking
problems, and to work with
the newly formed radio station.
"The main thing I want to
work on is getting more corporate
sponsorship of events,
so we can put on better
events for less student
money," he explained. "I
think that would draw more
people, and get rid of some of
the apathy we have on
campus. I want people to be
proud of Parkside because
things are going to be better
around here."
Corporate sponsorship
would entail a corporation
such as Coke or Pepsi funding
a campus event in exchange
for the opportunity to give
away promotional gifts and
advertise on campus. Large
corporations have large advertising
budgets, Lewandowski
said, "and we can utilize
that for their benefit and
ours."
Lewandowski's concern
with parking problems at
Parkside was triggered by
students who have approached
him on the subject.
"A lot of people have brought
up parking problems to me,"
he said. "So I want to look
into that and see if there's
anything we can do.
"I sat on the Parking Appeals
Committee, so I know
there are a lot of problems."
Another lot will not be added
until all Jots are utilized almost
all the time, he explained.
So his option are to
evaluate sales of parking permits,
and perhaps encourage
Johnson takes over
business classes for a day
Senior executives from S.C.
Johnson & Son, Inc., will take
over the teaching of business
classes at Parkside on Management
Day, Friday, March
25.
Under the program, being
held for the fourth time here,
corporate lecturers conduct
all classes for a day in the
major fields of business
study. Previous corporate
hosts have included the
Weyerhauser Company, J.I.
Case Co., and the former
American Motors Corp.
The annual Managers' Dinner,
now in its ninth year,
also has been scheduled for
March 25 as the capstone
event in the day's programming.
The dinner, sponsoredby
the Business Division and
student business organizations,
is attended by professionals
from all areas of business
as well as by business
faculty and students.
Participation in Management
Day programs is limited
to students in business and
related fields. Information on
attending the Managers' Dinner
can be obtained by contacting
the Business Division
office, Molinaro 344, extension
2243.
Barry P. Harris, a Johnson
Wax vice president who is director
of marketing for Corporate
New Products and
Technologies, will keynote the
opening general session of
Management Day at 10 a.m.
Harris also will be the featured
speaker at the Managers'
Dinner where he will
discuss entrepreneurship as it
is practiced at Johnson Wax.
Named a vice president in
1984, Harris has been involved
in a broad range of
marketing activity in the
United States and abroad
since joining the firm in 1964.
Following the opening session
of Management Day, six
concurrent topical sessions
will be held from 10:30 to
noon, then repeated from 1:30
*°_3 P i*}- A concluding gener-
See management page 4
stricter enforcement of parking
regulations and stiffer
fines.
The radio station is another
of Lewandowski's top priorities.
"I think that's very important.
I think that can help
with recruitment and retention
of a lot of students. And
the more students we have,
the better Parkside will be
for everybody."
In describing his plans for a
project-oriented administration,
Pettit cited corporate
sponsorship, a book exchange,
establishment of a
Minority Action Council, and
creation of a Union Policy
Board.
The book exchange will be
run with the mistakes of previous
attempts kept in mind.
"It was a complete flop the
last time around because of
the way it was run," Pettit
said. This time, PSGA will
not serve as a middle-man,
only as communication between
sellers and buyers. Individuals
wishing to sell
books will fill out a card indicating
course, condition of
book, and price asked, and
the information will be filed
in a computerized book list.
"Alex (Pettit, outgoing
PSGA president) didn't have
the time or the patience to
run with something like this,"
said Ross Pettit. "He gave
me the project. I wrote a program
for it that was done in
December. I want it really
badly, so I'm going to follow
through with it."
Another project Pettit is
continuing from the previous
administration is establishing
the Minority Action Council
(MAC). In November 1987,
Alex Pettit conceived the
idea.
"Every campus had sponsored
an open hearing on minority
retention and involvement
on campus," said Ross
Pettit. "It appeared to us-it
appeared to me-to be a. big
show by the Board of Regents.
And that greatly disturbs
me. Whether it was or
not, I don't know, but no follow-
up has been done on it."
Alex Pettit's plans for the
MAC were rejected by the administration,
so Ross Pettit
hopes to set up the MAC as
THE PARKSIDE UNION
SPRING BREAK
HOURS
Rec. Center Open
1:00 to 10:00 P.M.
Saturdays & Sundays
(March 12,13 & 19, 20)
Wednesday, March 16
Union Square Closed
All Areas Reopen For
Regular Hours on Monday.
March 21st. '
an all-student committee.
"It will address student
needs," he said, "but it will
critique the administration,
and be an advisory board to
the administration in the formulation
and review of policies
concerning minority retention
and involvement."
State merger law, 36.09(5),
gives students "the primary
responsibility for formulation
and review of policy concerning
student life, services and
interests," Pettit said, which
gives students the right to
make policy decisions about
the Union.
"The Union is student life,
services and interests on this
campus," he said. "That's
our building," (it is funded
primarily with student
monies.)
Pettit's plans to establish a
Union Policy Board (UPB)
which would supersede the
Union Advisory Board (UAB)
have not, he said, been wellreceived
by UAB's current
members.
Total
Service
for
U. W. Parkside
Employees
and
Students
Tallent Hall
Room 286
553-2150
Mon.-Fri. 10-3
Serving four other locations
Racine
Burlington Waukesha
Milwaukee
4 Thursday, March 10, 1988 Ranger
Murin in on planning for Kenosha marina
by Denise Furuglyas
One of Parkside's Political
Science professors, William
Murin, has temporarily
joined the team that is planning
to build a marina in
Kenosha.
Murin got involved in the
project when Kenosha's County
Executive, the director of
the Kenosha Area Development
Corporation and a couple
of Kenosha aldermen
asked Chancellor Sheila Kaplan
if Murin would be available
to assist in a couple of
different projects.
The one that particularly
interested him, and in which
he had the most expertise,
was the Kenosha marina William Murin
project. An agreement was
reached whereby Murin will
spend the next four months
planning this project, and, if
he is needed beyond that
time, he will be retained longer.
Murin said he will be involved
in a little bit of everything.
Over the next four or
five months he will be involved
with planning stages
of the marina, reviewing
credentials of architectural
firms, engineering firms, and
consultants. There is also a
lot of foundation work that
needs to be done before construction
will actually begin.
As Parkside's principal representative
in Kenosha's
Focus 2000 project, Murin
was involved in virtually
every meeting.
Murin authored the final report
covering a major meeting
held last March. He was
also involved in the community
survey that was taken.
Another qualification is
Murin's involvement in the
planning of the Racine harbor.
Murin believes that
Kenosha may face the same
problem Racine did - planning
takes so long that citizens
harbor doubts that the
project exists.
"It will be a good year before
anybody sees any physical
construction in the project,"
Murin said.
Murin will be staying on at
Parkside while handling administrative
duties for the
School structures focus of conference by Betty Bullens
How do children learn?
What do we want them to
learn and how can we accurately
assess what they have
learned?
These were some of the
questions discussed at the
Wingspread conference sponsored
by the North Dakota
Study Group and the Johnson
Foundation entitled "Evaluation
Choice, and New Organizational
Structures for
Schools."
Research has generated an
interest in the application of
skills and knowledge as tools
for creative problem solving.
Yet, standardized tests, as
they currently exist, focus on
the notion of only one right
answer or only one correct
approach to problems. Their
multiple-choice format discourages
active learning and
creative approaches to problem
solving.
Although testing is a political
reality, the North Dakota
Study Group felt that standardized
tests should be put
into perspective. Rather than
being used to compare children
and programs it should
only be another piece of information
to assist teachers in
helping children to learn.
Other assessment methods
were identified. Conferences
with the students and their
parents, videotapes of students
in the classroom for
later analysis, maintenance
of a portfolio of the student's
best work, and parent questionaires
reflecting on what
children do in school, were
some alternatives.
By using a variety of assessment
strategies, teachers
are better able to evaluate
their effectiveness and, at the
same time, more accurately
measure a child's progress in
learning.
The North Dakota Study
Group is a national group of
educators and scholars who
have been meeting for the
past 19 years to examine a
wide range of public educational
issues.
* "SUMMER SCHOOL**
STUDENTS
BEAT THE HEAT!
Summer Housing is now available
for the 8-week summer session in
the UW-Parkside Residence Hall.
Modern, convenient, airconditioned,
apartment style
assignments are available.
Limited Space
is Available!
Act Fast!
For more information
call:
553-2320
or stop by the Housing
office #4C
Unity of services is the key
Symposium from page 5
March first."
According to Ferman, organization
and unity is the
key. "A big problem we face
is getting a unified system of
services that makes sense."
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RUMORS
Located in
Apple Valley Lodge
5005 Wash. Ave.
"The crisis we face seems
to be visited on us like a
plague from afar," explained
Narny. "We feel as though
there are global forces working
against us and the solution
to the crisis is something
we have tp provide. We have
to rely upon our own internal
resources. The communitites
of Racine and Kenosha are
going to have to rally to solve
this problem. That's how a
crisis becomes a challenge."
marina project.
In his opinion this is going
to be an exciting project for
the city as well as the county
of Kenosha, and is essential
for the future of Kenosha.
Management
Day Slated
Management from page 3
al session will be held from 3:
30 to 4:30 p.m. The Managers'
Dinner will begin at 6 p.m.,
preceded by a social hour at 5
p.m.
Topical sessions and the
Johnson Wax Corporate Lecturers
who will conduct them
are:
Consumer Marketing-.
Steven C. Lieberman, New
Product Manager, Skin Care.
Commerical Products Marketing-
Michael E. Naumann,
Marketing Associate, Home
Care Business.
Accounting/Financial Management-
David J. Anderson,
Director of Corporate Financial
Analysis.
Manufacturing and Quality-
-Warren A. Icke, Manufacturing
Director, Innochem.
Information Systems/Data
Processing-Thomas H. Hughbanks,
Director of Information
Systems, Corporate.
Human Resources-Robert
J. Summers, Director,
Human Resources Services.
International Business
(general session)-Frank W.
Bryant, Director of Business
Development and Marketing
Services, International Consumer
Products.
Management Day is being
coordinated by Rodger L.
DeRose, Business Manager at
Johnson Wax, and Prof. Arthur
L. Dudycha, head of the
Division of Business and Administrative
Science. DeRose
is president of the Parkside
Alumni Association and a
member of the Parkside Benevolent
Foundation.
20° DISCOUNT
C/ip & Save This Ad
To all Parkside students and faculty
members only, on all merchandise in
our store. This ad is valid for as long
as you attend Parkside. I.D. required.
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Ranger Thursday, March 10,1988 5
Students attend UW-Milwaukee anti-racism rally
by Ross Pettit
"What is going on in this
country?!" was the cry of
United Council Minority Affairs
Director Donald Parker
at the "Students in Solidarity
Against Racism" rally held
at the UW-Milwaukee Union
Mall on Monday.
"We have advanced since
the time of the 60's. Twenty
years later we're still fighting
for what our parents were
fighting for," Parker said.
Approximately 250 students,
faculty and administration
members gathered to
voice their disgust about the
recent racial incidents at
Marquette University and at
UW-M, which included the
beating of two black students
and the circulation of racist
materials. Students from Parkside, Oshkosh, Marquette and Milwaukee campuses
supported anti-racism speeches.
The audience consisted
largely of UW-M students, but
there were also representatives
present from Parkside,
UW-Oshkosh, and Marquette
University.
Jim Smith, legislative affairs
director for United
Council, who acted as master
of ceremonies for the rally,
referred to legislation currently
in a sub-committee of
the State Senate that would
strip funds from any state
funded agency that act racially-
According to Smith, this bill
could be easily approved by
the State Legislature, but the
sub-committee is procrastinating.
"This is the most ugly and
abhorred thing that can
occur. Racism and hatred
have no place in a mature
society," exclaimed John
Quigley, student body president
of Marquette University.
Other speakers addressing
the crowd included Scott
Allen and Laura Tetzlaff, atlarge
students at UW-M, and
Harold Annen, president of
the Milwaukee Student Association.
Parker emphasized the
point that rallies are important,
but action is what is
needed.
"I'm tired of speaking at
rallies," he said. "We're
going to ask for a faculty
committee to improve things
for minorities."
Parker concluded the rally
by saying, "Let's not be here
in 1998 for a rally against racism.
Let's deal with this problem
now."
Chrysler symposium: community must pull together
by Doug McEvoy
At a symposium held
Friday in the Union Theater
concerning the closing of the
Kenosha Chrysler plant, panelists
agreed that employees
of the plant and the community
must pull together and
take action before the plant is
actually closed.
The purpose of the symposium
was to suggest ways for
the community to cope with
the chaos caused by the closing.
Panelists included Art Shy,
Director of Education, United
Auto Workers (UAW), Solidarity
House, Detroit; Louis
Ferman, professor and research
director, University of
Michigan Institute of Industrial
Relations; James Francek,
President of Watershed
Inc., and Charles Narny, professor
of Social and Industrial
relations at Rutgers University.
The panelists discussed programs
aimed at helping the
worker faced with unemployment,
and his family, to better
deal with the stress and
hard times ahead.
"If you can take a person in
pain and help that person understand
what that pain
means to them," explained
Francek, "they can then
grow very fast."
"The program we are on
top of," said Shy, "is working
with people and bringing all
of our resources together to
get the community charged
up-and sometimes they help
to charge us up. We will be
bringing in all the resources
available to us to aid people
in education, counseling, assessment,
job service, how to
have a successful interview,
how to complete a resume,
and how to really assess a
person's skills."
Participants share the general
feeling that the plant has
an obligation to help financially
support these programs.
"We now have to ask the
The four symposium panelists discuss the impact of the Chrysler
closing.
creases, so do the national
statistics of suicide, homicide,
deaths, cirrhosis of the
liver due to alcoholism and
more. "I would submit to
those economists that death is
not a temporary inconvenience,"
Ferman said.
The UAW, according to
Shy, has been able to set up
successful job search programs
in Milwaukee, but
workers often take a significant
cut in wages and benefits.
Ferman and Francek both
gave detailed presentations
concerning the stress patterns
of the workers involved.
"The most stressful time for
a worker may come after the
announcement itself rather
than after the shut down," explained
Ferman.
"The loss of a job is the
loss of a social structure that
for many may have been the
most critical structure in
their lives," added Francek.
"It is a loss of identity. What
it comes down to is that a
shut-down is like the breaking
of a family, because that's
what it is, a family. You can
see all of the grief and stress
you see in a family that is
breaking up, but maximized
by thousands of people in a
grieving pattern."
The time to act is now, or
as Narny said, "The important
date for the communities
is not September first, but
See symposium page 4
company to compensate, not
just the worker, but the community
for the chaos it has
created within it," said Ferman.
"Many economists
would say that shut-downs
are a temporary inconven- •
ience at the expense of a few
(those who do not find work
after the closing) for the
greater good," However,
when unemployment inHelp
Wanted
Campus Ambassadors
for 1988/1989
Practice and improve your public relations skills working
with new and potential students and their families. Campus
Ambassadors represent the University and can really influence
the decisions of others to attend UW-Parkside by making
them feel welcome and comfortable dealing with he
public and who like being students at UW-Parkside.
Campus Ambassadors lead campus tours and participate in
open houses sponsored by Student Enrollment Services.
Other admission-related duties may be included.
The position begins in April or September, depending on
applicant availability. 4-6 hours of training will be required in
April.
A complete description and application may be obtained
from Wendi Schneider or Marcia Andersen, WLLC D195, or
call 553-2496 for more information. Deadline for applications
is March 25,1988.
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6 Thursday, March 10, 1988 Ranger
Students and staff make Spring Break plans
by Terr! DeRosier
Feature Editor
Spring Break! There is
something magical about
those words. For some, they
conjure up visions of hot,
sandy beaches, skimpy bathing
suits, volleyball games,
and cool, tropical drinks.
For others, Spring Break is
the last chance to get in some
cross-country or downhill
skiing. It's the last chance to
snuggle with a friend on a
bearskin rug in front of a hot,
crackling fire and sip hot
chocolate laced with peppermint
schnapps.
For all students, it's the
chance to get away from the
routine of classes. And for
those who stay in the area,
it's a time to dream of the
places they would like to be.
Out of curiosity, this reporter
decided to find out
what plans students and staff
at Parkside have made for
Spring Break.
Denny Dohms, Sophomore:
"I'm drinking a different
case of import beer everyday
during Spring Break."
Joel Bumgarner, Junior:
"I'm going to keep G. Heileman
in business."
Doc Mallory, Senior:
"Drink a lot of beer, write a
play, drink more beer and
rock the house."
Dave Peterson, Junior:
"I'm going to the Minneapolis
crib to get busy and bubbly
and have the eight ball rolling."
Brandon Liebrecht, Freshman:
"Pool, Xenophobe and
12-packin' it."
Jim Voss, Sophomore: "I'm
going to Milwaukee to try to
see this girl I met there."
G. Gary Grace, (Inhabitant
of the Ivory Tower): "I'm
going to celebrate my birthday
on the 14th, and work on
my plan of world peace to be
implemented throughout the
year."
Art Mandelin, Freshman:
"I'm going home to Milwaukee
to do as little as possible."
Jens J. Hansen, Freshman:
"I'm staying here and hoping
for a nice, beautiful new romance
with..."
Diane Welsh, Coord. Student
Activities: "I'm going to
coordinate the Very Special
Arts Fair. For excitement,
I'm going to Marinette for the
weekend."
Rathe Thompson, Senior:
"I'm going to get laid by fat
chicks in Florida."
Vince Borleske, Freshman:
"I'm going to Daytona, and
I'm doing whatever Rathe is
doing."
Alex Pettit, Senior: "Shooting
pool, catching up on my
studies and transferring my
power."
Scott Peterson, Senior:
"Develop courage and surprise
Jenny Carr!"
Rick Luehr, Senior: "I'm
going to New York to the top
of the Empire State Building.
I'm going to push Robb off,
head first, onto a penny to see
if the penny splits in half."
Lynn Pagliaro, Freshman:
"I'm going to the Bahamas to
get "
Dan Perrault, Freshman:
"I'm going to be working
long, hard hours to give students
a radio station—then
I'll get laid."
Ross Pettit, Freshman:
"That's the week after
campus elections-I'll have
the hangover from hell."
Skelly Warren, Assoc. Professor,
Dramatic Arts: "I'll
design a show. I'm also working
on the Very Special Arts
Festival, and I'll be redecorating
my house for my wife
who loves me."
Jon Hearron, Freshman:
"I'm getting drunk and
wrecking shit."
Norm Delaney, Freshman:
"I'm going to travel around
the world in five days-swimming!"
Jenny Carr, Senior: "I'm
going to the 'Daytona of the
North' to be with Dave! "
Robb Luehr, Senior: "I'll
be in New York spending
money, seeing plays and
avoiding vagrants."
Dave McEvoy, Senior:
"Frollicking in the woods
with many...."
Amy Ritter, Senior: "I'm
going to be one of Dave's
many."
Maria Rintz, Graduate:
"I'm going to take a long, extensive
exotic excursion in
my mind-I can't afford it in
the flesh."
Corey Anton, Freshman:
"Instead of going south of the
border, I'm investing in textiles
of warmer climates."
Joe Tirabassi, Freshman:
"I'm going to Daytona and
I'm staying at the Texan
Hotel."
Scott Carter,
"Going home."
Freshman:
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THE QUALITY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON
Ed Polaski, Freshman: "I
don't want to be held liable."
Ivan Ireland, Junior: "I'm
going to the South Padre Islands
to them how Wisconsin
can party."
Jeff Reikowski, Junior:
"I'm going home to get
drunk-then I'm going to Indiana."
Julie Slaats, Junior: "I'm
going to get my wisdom teeth
pulled."
Rocky Donovan, Senior:
"I'm going to Daytona to get
drunk, stupid and laid."
Laura Kauffman, Junior:
"I'm going with Rocky. (Just
kidding, Jack! )"
Kristen Alioto, Sophomore:
"Fresh-water fishing."
Lorri Deblieck, Freshman:
"I'm going 'ROACH' hunting."
Dale Hall, Sophomore:
"I'm going back to Hartford
to get drunk-I'd like to get
laid, but..."
Tim Lorman, Student Activities/
Rec Center Manager:
"I'm going scuba diving in
the Keys with my scuba
class, and I'm going to work
on getting my sight back."
Doug Londo, Junior: "I'm
going to Indiana to get the job
done."
Don Keller, New Baseball
recruit: I'm going to San
Diego to party."
Don Grubor, Junior: "I'm
working to make up for all
the Spring Breaks I went on
before."
Steve McLaughlin, Director
of Student Life: "I'm working
during the week, then on
Friday I'm going to Chicago
just to play-I heard it's going
to be much warmer down
South."
Cindy Wirtz, Auxiliary
Services Business Manager:
"I'm going to teach at the
Very Special Arts Festival
and go to tons of beach
parties all week long."
Larry DeRosier, Junior:
"I'm going to Canada to get
some 'tang'-I won't get
caught there."
Kelly McKissick, Sophomore:
"I'm going to kidnap
Boneman and run off to the
'Daytona of the North* and
have Jenny marry us."
Jim Maastrict, Junior:
"Maybe I'll talk to Terri."
Tferri DeRosier, Junior:
"Maybe I'll think about listening
to Jim."
Steve Picazo, Senior:
"Pork the Pook and party
until I puke."
Brian Bachar, Sophomore:
"I'm going to spend a few
days in Milwaukee drinking
my brains out. Then I'm
going to put sand and a Mr.
Turtle pool in my bedroom
and hang out."
Michelle Berry, Freshman:
"A friend and I are getting
some men and some alcohol
and going to a cabin up
north."
Tracey Vollman, Freshman:
"I'm working in the
housing office. Isn't that wonderful?"
Lisa Iovine, Senior: "I'm
not doing anything."
Henry Pype, Freshman:
"I'm going to Canada to get
some Canadian 'tang'!"
Marie Bayer, Senior: "...
getting drunk, sleeping it off-
-repeating the cycle."
Rich Borkowski, Senior:
"Spending time traveling,
reveling and eating."
Don Lipke, Senior: "I'm
going to the Mustang Ranchfree
of charge because I'm a
rock star."
Cathy White, Junior: "Find
the meaning of life through
sex, drugs and rock and roll."
Jay Lewandowski, Freshman:
"I don't know now, and
I probably won't remember
later."
Mike Rohl, Senior: "I will
carry on my intensive training
for the Olympic trials."
Library to hold book sale
The Friends of the Parkside
Library will hold a book
sale on March 15 (6-8 p.m.)
16 and 17 (8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.)
outside the entrance to the Library/
Learning Center on
Level 1.
Approximately 5,000 books
covering a variety of subjects
will be included. Most hardcover
books will sell for $.50
and paperbacks for $.10.
These books consist of duplicates,
discards, and gift
items which are not needed
for the library collection, according
to Linda Piele, Acting
Director of the Library/
Learning Center.
SUMMER MONTHS RESIDENCE
NEEDED
hnitictd„FI°ri<!f couP,e seeking furnished
monthQ in months in K£e noms<hlnat a,orer at.w Coo onrt amcot:r De rs. uCm Fm er
McCannon, 688 AHegheny Drive, Sun'City Ceni
£ (Phone 813-634-4148). Locally,
Barasch 694-4148, may be con- tacted during evenings hours.
Ranger Thursday, March 10,1988 7
As Doc sees it
Union could use more soul
Union jukebox needs wider variety
by Doc Mallory
It's no secret that the one
place you can find me is the
Union. This year, more than
ever, I have been hanging out
in the Union for some relaxation
between classes.
When you first walk in you
can see my posse of friends
and I sharing a laugh or some
deep conversation. My
friends enjoy the very limited
menu of meals offered, as I
gulp down a large and over- #
priced Old Style.
My friends and I discuss
many topics of interest: the
very impersonal relationships
between black students; how
successful the "Black and
White Extavaganza" should
have been; convincing each
other that the "B.S." in
B.S.O. stands for Black Student;
and the lack of quality
black belchers at the Winter
Carnival. Sometimes other
black students hang out in the
Union. I heard a conversation
between three such students.
Student A: (a little upset)
Damn! How long does it take
to make a hot dog?
Student B: (shaking his
head) If they take this long
on your order, I know it'll
take longer for mine.
Student A: I got a class in
twenty minutes.
Student B: What class?
Student A: English Composition.
Student B: Trying to get
through that reading comp.,
huh?
Student A: Word! I got to
pass it this semester.
Student B: I heard it's
pretty rough. I know a girl
who failed it.
Student A: That ain't s-t! I
know a brother whose GPA
was 2.9, and because of those
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Imptoyar UflM
comp tests they put him on
drop. You hear me? A 2.9,
and they put him on a drop.
(Enter Student C from the
jukebox, the * fellas trade
greetings.)
Student C: (surprised)
Man, have you ever checked
out that box?
Student B: It's pretty bad.
Student C: Bad? This s--t is
ridiculous!
Student A: They ain't got a
damn thing for brothers to
listen to.
Student C: When they be
buggin' like that that's when I
can tell they don't want any
brothers in here (the other
fellas laugh). I'm serious! If
you look at that jukebox,
there's not one cut there that
will make a black person stay
longer than they have to.
Student B: Somebody
should really say something
about this s-t. I mean...we
pay tuition here too.
And so it goes.
When I check out the jukebox,
I started to remember
the music that used to come
out of it. Back in 1983, it was
a no-no to not have at least
two records off the "Thriller"
album available for selection.
Other artists, like Stevie
Wonder and Whitney Houston,
and groups such as
Cameo and Kool and the
Gang managed to have their
music included on the Parkside
jukebox list. I know
some students can remember
walking in the Union and
hearing Prince singing
"Erotic City".
You know...it's funny because
I can remember complaining
about out-dated
music back then.
What do you know?
by Terri DeRosier
Feature Editor
Test your knowledge, try your luck. The Ranger will
now offer a trivia test every week, to see how well Parkside
students, faculty and staff will fare. Good Luck!
1.) How many only children have become President of the
U.S.?
2.) What's the most common form of mutilation?
3.) Which group was Janis Joplin associated with in 1966?
4.) Which Beatle composition did Frank Sinatra say was
one of the greatest love songs ever written?
5.) How many layers await the lucky chomper of a Big
Mac?
6.) What Disney hero's motto is: "Be sure you're rightthen
go ahead?
7.) Who were the two stars in the movie "Father Goose?"
6.) What police show's pilot was titled "The Marcus-Nelson
Murders?"
9.) What English novelist wrote "National Velvet" and
"The Chalk Garden?"
10.) What country rock band took its name from the title
of a Zane Grey novel?
Not the situation is a million
times worse. The current
selection of R and B hits are
as small as they are old. As I
stared down the jukebox list,
I only saw three R and B
acts: Prince, Run-DMC, and
Sade. Don't get me wrong,
these three are among the
tops in their respected forms
of music; Prince with his
soul-pop offerings; Run-DMC
with their rap dominance;
and Sade with her silky
smooth jazz.
The problem is that the
songs Parkside has of these
artists are old. Of all the performers,
Prince's "Sign O'
the Times" is the most up-todate
single. The single by
Sade, "Smooth Operator" is
so old that she has since (long
since, I might add) come out
with another album. Run-
DMC's "Walk This Way" is
another out-dated song. It's
only natural for me to wonder
if that song would have ever
been played if a rock group
(Aerosmith) was not involved.
Probably not.
I only hope that with the
new campus radio station, the
music will be enjoyed by all
its students. I mean if we can
find time for old Beatles,
song, we can surely find time
for Keith Sweat.
Oh, I'm sorry-Keith Sweat
("I Want Her") had the number
one R and B song in the
country, but students would
not have known this if they
hang out in the Union.
MATTHEW BRODERICK
"Biloxi Blues"
Starts March 25th
at the
UA CINEMA 5
Theatre
7310 - 57th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
—Week at
the Park—
Thursday, March 10
Concert featuring the Parkside
Wind Ensemble conducted
by Mark Eichner begins at
8 p.m. in the Communication
Arts Theatre. Admission at
the door is $2 for students,
faculty, staff, senior citizens
and $4 for others.
Friday, March 11
"Thinking Like a Marketer"
begins at 8 a.m. in Union 207.
Call ext. 2047 for details.
Sponsored by the Small Business
Development Center.
"The Water Engine" begins
at 8 p.m. in Studio B. Call
ext. 2564 for tickets.
Saturday, March 12
"The Water Engine" will be
repeated at 8 p.m. in Studio
B.
Attention
Winter
Carnival
winners:
prize
money is
ready.
More information
in Union
209.
Ranger Thursday, March 10,1988 9
Another I —Club Events
"Network"
by Rick Luehr
"Switching Channels" is
the fourth remake to date of
the classic Ben Hecht-Charles
Mac Arthur play, "The Front
Page." This time, instead of
taking place in a newspaper
office, the setting is the
studios of the Satellite News
Network. Unfortunately, this
updating doesn't live up to
the previous filmings of the
play.
Kathleen Turner stars as
the network's star reporter,
who is set to leave the network
to marry a wealthy
businessman, played by
Christopher Reeve. Before
she leaves, however, she is
talked into doing one last
story by the station manager,
played by Burt Reynolds, who
also happens to be her ex-husband.
By far, the best part of the
film is the middle third,
where the study of an unjustly
condemned man used as a
pawn in a political struggle
makes some fine., serious
statements about the American
justice system and the responsibility
of the news
media. The power of this section
is muted, however, by
the final third, which becomes
yet another slapstick
chase.
The screenwriters have retained
some of the techniques
which have made "The Front
Page" successful in the past,
including the rapid fire, overlapping
dialogue, but have
failed to add the sense of
reality which previous versions
contained.
Another factor which undermines
the film's effectiveness
is the inaccuracies
which riddle the script, including
references to the
Chicago, not Cook, County
Jail, and the discussion of
"eleven o'clock news" in
Chicago.
Turner does her usually adequate
job in the role of the
reporter. Once again, Burt
Reynolds plays Burt Reynolds,
a part played less convincingly
with every film. As
Turner's love interest, Reeve
is so intensely vapid and shallow
that it is impossible to believe
that anyone with any
brains at all could possibly
fall in love with him.
The film's best performance
comes, rather surprisingly,
from Henry Gibson,
best known from his days on
"Laugh-In." Gibson suffuses
his role with a sensitivity and
humanity which is sorely
lacking in virtually every
other cast member.
Despite some rather effective
moments, "Switching
Channels" is, at most, not an
unpleasant time waster.
You'd be much better off
spending your money on a
videb cassette of "His Girl
Friday" or either of the other
two versions of "The Front
Page."
The Black Student Organization
will host a "Spring
Fling" on Thursday, March
10, for all Parkside students,
visitors and guests. A p otluck
dinner will be held at 5 p.m.
in the Intercultural Commons,
Moln. Dill. Please
bring a dish; sign-up in Moln
Dill, extension 2038.
At 9 p.m., a record spin will
be held in the Union Square.
007 will be the D.J. This event
is being held to encourage
more students to participate
in campus activities.
PAB
The film/video board holds
its meeting every Monday at
1 p.m. in Union D114-B.
Everyone is welcome to bring
their suggestions and comments.
The film/video board is
also sponsoring the following
Parkside Activities Board
sponsored events:
The following films will be
shown in the Union Cinema at
7 p.m. Admission is $1 with
UW-P I.D., $2 for others:
Beach Blanket Bingo (March
23, 25 and 27); Up in Smoke
(April 6, 8 and 10); Andy
Warhol's Bad (April 13, 15
and 17); and The Wall (April
27 and 29, May 1).
The following videos will be
shown free at 5 and 7 p.m. in
the Union Square: Student
Bodies and The Omen (March
24); Young Frankenstein
(April 19); and Real Genius
(May 3).
soc
The Student Organizations
Council will be accepting
nominations for the offices of
president, vice-president and
secretary at the March 21
meeting. No nominations will
be accepted after that date.
Please plan to attend. Elections
will be held at a special
meeting on Monday, April 11.
English Club
The English Club will be
holding a meeting, on Wednesday,
March 23 at 1 p.m. in
Comm. Arts 142. Topics will
include fund-raising and the
literary magazine. All interested
students are urged to
attend.
PISO
The Parkside International
Students Organization will be
hosting a pot luck dinner and
party on Thursday, March 10
from 7-12 p.m. in Union 104
and 106. Each member should
bring a dish from his/her
country to pass. For more information,
call the office at
extension 2701.
Scrabble Club
An official scrabble club is
now forming at Parkside!
For fun and exciting details
on this club, call Pat at 652-
0464.
Fair wants participants
Artists and craft people are
invited to participate in the
annual Starving Artists Outdoor
Art Fair to be held on
Sunday, August 7.
This invitational juried fair
is sponsored by Racine Art
Guild, Inc., a non-profit organization
interested in
education and the promotion
of art of primarily Wisconsin
THE FAR SIM
artists. The number of participants
is limited to 186.
Artists who are interested
in information or participating
in this fair, please write
to:
Racine Art Guild; Inc.
P.O. Box 1345
Racine, WI 53401
Please include a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
By GARY LARSON
Trivia answers
1.) Zero
2.) Ear Piercing
3.) Big Brother and the Holding Company
4.) "Something"
5.) Thirteen
6.) Davy Crockett
7.) Cary Grant and Leslie Caron
8.) Kojak
9.) Enid Bangold
10.) New Riders of the Purple Sage.
BEER AT ITS BEST
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Gerolmo's on the Ave.
Proper I.D. Required
—A Whole New Concept
Open Daily 10:00 AM if
10 Thursday, March 10,1988 Ranger
Men's basketball quarterfinal
Rangers tough against Point; win in final seconds
by Jeff Lemmermann
The Ranger basketball
squad won a thrilling quarterfinal
match-up at home on
Saturday, defeating Stevens
Point, 70-69.
Rangers' forward Roderick
Wade scored 15, i ncluding the
game-winning free throw with
two seconds remaining, to advance
Parkside to the NAIA
District 14 semifinals in Eau
Claire (played on Monday).
The Pointers, who came
into the contest at 14-12, including
two regular season
victories over Parkside, took
control early and led for most
of the game. Their lead
bulged to nine with 16:40 remaining,
but the Rangers
weren't ready to have their
season end here.
After battling from behind
for the first 29 minutes, they
took their first lead of the
game on a Wade basket to
make it 49-48 with 10:45 left.
From then on, it was a seesaw
battle, with eleven lead
changes and three ties.
It looked as though the
Rangers had this game
locked with 1:25 left as Andy
Schmidtmann gave Parkside
its biggest lead of the night
with a three point bomb to
make it 69-63.
But guard Todd Christianson,
who led the Pointers with
18 points, put his club back in
the game with two bombs
from three-point land, both in
traffic, to tie the game with
0:25 left.
"Christianson is a tough
player," said Ranger coach
Rees Johnson. "He's the kind
of player who makes your
team win because he doesn't
quit."
After a timeout with 0:14
left, the Rangers inbounded
but their offense appeared to
break down when Dave Peterson
was unable to get the
ball to Michael Henderson to
start the offense.
Instead, he found Wade on
a back-door cut. Wade drew
the foul as he caught the pass
and turned to shoot with .02
left.
"Peterson gave us a big lift
tonight," responded Johnson
after his first career victory
over Point. "He gave us the
experience a team needs,
especially in games like
this."
For the Rangers, it was Michael
Henderson leading the
way with 19 points, 15 coming
in the second half to keep
Parkside within striking distance.
Schmidtmann chipped
in 15, Richard Delk had nine
and Rod Whittier hit eight in
the winning effort. -
For the game, Parkside
turned the ball over only nine
times as they squeaked out
the one point victory, moving
them to the semifinal matchup
with Eau Claire.
Violence in sports affects fans as well as athletes Violence from page 12
stomped them to death right
on the spot.
"In September of 1981, in a
little town in Oklahoma,"
Horrow continued, "Sharon
Clark, a little league mother,
killed Sandy Quentin, a little
league mother, after Quentin
said Clark's daughter was
fat, had zits, four eyes and
couldn't catch a pop-up. Clark
pulled a gun from her purse
and blew Quentin away right
in the grandstand. Two
months later, Clark was convicted
of second degree murder."
Horrow used these examples
and many more to show
that violence is widespread in
sports, and that is the reason
that he authored the bill.
In 1982, the sports violence
bill went before Congress for
the first time, and all the
commissioners from the various
leagues refused to testify
at the Congressional hearings.
"But they did testify in
November of 1985," Horrow
pointed out. "John Ziegler,
the president of the National
Hockey League (NHL), went
on public record saying there
was nothing wrong with fighting.
A bloody nose, a black
eye—what difference does it
make? It's entertaining and
that's what people go to see.
"If you don't allow my
players to fight today, they're
going to swing their sticks
and slap their skates later
on."
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Horrow feels that if a president
of a league says violence
is okay, the players will fall
into line.
"On February 26, 1986, the
Boston Bruins and the Minnesota
North Stars did it
again," Horrow pointed out.
"445 minutes of penalties, 397
in the first seven minutes of
the game!
"An Associated Press reporter
caught Boston coach
Cheevers and Minnesota
coach Sidemore duking it out
at the water cooler between
periods," Horrow said. "The
AP writer asked Cheevers
what he thought of his sport
and about violence in hockey.
Cheevers said, 'Two fishermen
fighting, that could be
violence. Two tiddley-wink
players fighting, that's violence.
Two bowlers fighting
over a waitress—that's interesting,
that's also violence.
Two hockey players fighting,
that's just a damn good
time.' "
Horrow repeated that his
objective was to draw a clear
line between normal, aggressive,
part-of-the-game behavior
and excessive, physical
force where the athlete looks
more like a criminal than a
sportsman.
"It's hard to define the line
where aggressive play stops
and excessive violence
starts," Horrow explained.
"Today's courts imply that
(difficulty of definition) by
not having any laws to cover
violence in sports.
"There are only two ways
that a court or a player can
take action against one another,"
Horrow continued.
"One is on the civil side,
where the athlete brings
money-damage charges
against another athlete.
"The other is criminal,
when the state brings a
charge against an athlete for
violation of criminal law."
Harrow stated that even
though local laws exist to protect
citizens, most of the time
those laws are not enforced in
an athletic-related issue because
the laws are not specific
enough when it comes to
sports-related injuries.
Horrow also feels that ultimately,
it would be up to the
individual commissioners to
sanction their own leagues,
and if t hey couldn't do it, then
the federal government would
have to step in.
Jack Klebesadel, a junior
and a member of the Parkside
baseball team, said he
COMING FRIDAY
MARCH 25TH c,*ss
'62
Parkside Activities Board
felt that the individual
leagues should be responsible
for imposing sanctions on athletes
accused of using excessive
violence.
"An athlete should not be
exempt from a criminal
charge just because he has a
uniform on," Klebesadel said.
"I don't think the government
should be involved. I think all
the commissioners should be
held responsible for the protection
and control of their
athletes."
Randy LeCount, a senior
member of the men's tennis
team, felt that there had alread
been some improvements
but that the violence in
pro sports was still very
prominent.
"There are more suspen
sions and fines than ever before.
Even so, every time you
watch a game, it's more
physical. The bottom line is
that violence is what the fans
want.
"I think the leagues should
handle the sanctions," Le-
Count continued. "I think it
will be a long time in coming
before anything is done. The
owners know that violence is
what the fans want, and the
owners will provide it to keep
the fans and the money coming
in."
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Ranger Thursday, March 10,1988 11
Intramurals
LA, Dream Team, Church Mice, Shake 'n Bake he ad for playoffs
Lady Rangers' season ends in a battle in Milwaukee
Lady Rangers from page 12
A lay-up at the end sealed a
69-62 victory for Parkside and
a berth in the District final
for the first time since 1980.
Sue Maass had her best
game of the season, scoring
23 points, grabbing eight rebounds,
and blocking three
shots. Holly Proeber added 15
points, nine boards and two
assists. Rewolinski continued
her hot shooting, scoring 10
points, six on three-pointers.
The biggest test of the season
was on Saturday night,
however, when the Rangers
played in the championship
game against UW-Milwaukee,
the number one seed and
owner of a 22-4 record.
The Lady Panthers had already
beaten Parkside twice
in the regular season, once by
24 points and later by 11.
The Rangers put forth their
best effort of the season, and
were able to stretch the game
by 10 minutes, but the experience
of the Milwaukee squad
won out in an 80-74, double
overtime thriller.
"It was an outstanding ball
game," Miller said. "We actually
out-played them, but
their experience showed in
the end."
The Rangers led at halftime,
32-29 and they stretched
the lead to six early in the
second half, but the Panthers
rallied and eventually took a
57-50 lead with 2:33 left in
regulation.
It was then that the
Rangers came up with a rally
of their own. A pair of free
throws by Maass, a driving
lay-up by Brugioni, and two
foul shots by Rewolinski
brought the Rangers to within
a point.
After a Milwaukee free
throw made the lead two
again, Proeber was fouled
with :04 on the clock. She
calmly sank both foul shots to
send the game into the first
overtime.
In the first extra session,
the Panthers took a six point
lead with 2:55 left, but the
Rangers wouldn't play dead.
A basket by Rewolinski
brought them to within two
points.
Milwaukee couldn't score
on their next trip down the
floor, and the Rangers found
themselves with an inbounds
play under their own basket
with two seconds left. Surprisingly,
Julie Slaats was
left alone under the basket,
and she put in the lay-in to tie
the game at the buzzer.
In the second overtime, the
Rangers took a 72-69 lead,
only to see Milwaukee's veteran
team come through with
a series of free throws in the
clutch to give the Panthers
their first District title since
1985.
Miller had nothing but
praise for her team. "It was v
a great effort. I can't speak
highly enough of them. We
peaked at the right time."
Practice safe sex over Spring Break.
Grapplers 15th at Nationals with two Ail-Americans
Complied by
Wendy Sorenson
and Randy LeCount
The men's five-on-five intramural
basketball league
regular season came to an
end this past Sunday as the
LA Dream Team finished at
7-0, the Dream Team and the
Church Mice at 5-2, and
Shake 'N Bake at 4-3.
The playoffs will begin on
March 23 with LA playing
Shake 'N Bake, and the
Dream Team taking on the
Church Mice. The losers will
then play on Monday of the
following week, and the winners
on the following Wednesday
for the championship.
On the final day of play
onds to preserve the win and
perfect record. These two
teams will meet again in the
second day of the playoffs on
March 25.
The final two games
matched teams not qualifying
for the playoffs, as Salituro
staved off Hoops, 58-52, and ,
the Cavs beat Scalzo by a 61-
54 score. Salituro and the
Cavs both ended their seasons
at 3-4, while Scalzo finished 1-
6, and Hoops at 0-7.
Mark Moll scored 17 points
in leading Salituro to the win,
while Rathe Thompson added
18 to his team's losing total.
For the winning Cavs, Ken
Neese was the high point man
with 26. Scalzo's Joe Loewen
scored 21 points in the losing
effort.
lost the match, 9-5 on a questionable
four-point move in
the last 10 seconds.
Severely hampered by his
injury, Danner dropped two
close decisions by 5-4 and 4-2
scores to end in eighth place.
Danner finished the season at
31-9.
Danner and Mark Dubey
both earned Academic Ail-
American honors for the second
consecutive year as well.
Dubey, Scott Stephenson,
and Dennis DuChene all fell
one match short of placing in
the top eight, thus missing All-
American honors.
Coach Jim Koch, analyzing
his team's performance,
stated, "A couple of our guys
didn't quite wrestle up to
their potential. If they had,
we could have had a few
more All-Americans."
Koch also noted the performances
of two of his wrestlers
in particular. "Hemauer
wrestled really well, probably
his best performance of the
year, and Danner would have
been in the top four also if he
hadn't been injured.
"Overall, we had a couple
good individual performances,
but as a team, we really
didn't perform as well as
we could have."
there were no blowouts, as no
team won by more than eight
points.
Randy Yuhas scored 17 to
lead Dream Team to a 55-47
win over the Church Mice.
Church Mouse guard Steve
LaLonde totaled 18 in the losing
effort. These same two
teams will tip off against one
another in the first game of
playoff action on March 23.
by Ted Price
Church Mouse Randy LeCount dribbles up court in a recent intramural
game.
In the best game of the day,
LA remained undefeated for
the season by trimming
Shake 'N Bake, 60-58. Brian
Mallory scored 21 points for
LA, and Danny Carrera
poured in 28 to lead his team
in the loss. The game went
back and forth until LA
pulled away in the final secThe
Parkside wrestling
team capped its season with a
15th place finish at the NAIA
national tournament, crowning
two Ail-Americans in the
process.
Mark Hemauer turned in a
stellar performance to earn '
an impressive fourth place
finish at 167 lbs. Hemauer
cruised through his first three
matches by scores of 15-5, 20-
5 (by a technical fall), and 7-
4.
In the semifinals, Hemauer
faced off against the defending
champion, who was eventually
named outstanding
wrestler of the tounament.
Hemauer was put in a cradle
and pinned, placing him in
the consolation wrestlebacks.
He then defeated his next opponent,
9-6, then dropped his
third place bout, 6-2, to finish
in fourth place.
Hemauer ended his season
at 35-11 and almost set a new
season takedown record. AsMark
Hemauer
sistant coach Todd Yde's record
of 138 takedowns in a
single season appeared to be
in jeopardy, but Hemauer fell
eight short to finish with 130.
At 134 lbs., Jack Danner
earned All-American honors
with an eighth place finish.
Danner appeared to be heading
for a higher finish when
he tore rib cartilage in his
quarterfinal match. Danner
Women beat Eau Claire
lose to Milwaukee in 2 O. T. 's
by Robb Luehr
It's said that at tournament
time, records are thrown out
and anything can happen. For
the Parkside women's basketball
team that was true -- at
least for awhile.
On paper, it appeared that
the third-seeded Lady
Rangers would be in for a
fight on Tuesday (March 1)
as they played the sixth seed,
Edgewood College from
Madison, in the first round of
the NAIA District 14 playoffs.
Edgewood came into the
game with a 15-9 record and
the fourth rated offense in the
state.
The Rangers, on the other
hand, were at an even .500
(11-11) and had finished the
regular season with two
straight losses.
As it turned out, however,
Edgewood was crushed by
the much more physical
Parkside squad, 103-53.
The Ranger's physical play
completely stymied Edgewood.
As a result, - Ranger
coach Wendy Miller was able
to play her entire bench. "I
was able to get a lot of people
in the game, and everybody
contributed," Miller said.
Park side's top four scorers
outscored the entire Edgewood
team, with the guards
accounting for over half the
team's points.
Gail Rewolinski led the way
with 17 points, followed by
Angie Curtes with 16, Brenda
.Van Cuick with 13, and Susie
Brugioni with 11.
On Friday, in Milwaukee,
the Rangers really had to
work to get a win against the
number-two seed, UW-Eau
Claire.
The Lady Blugolds boasted
a 17-9 record, the second best
scoring defense in the state,
and the fifth leading scorer.
Most of their games were
played in the tough Wisconsin
Women's Intercollegiate Athletic
Conference (WWIAC),
which contains several NCAA
Division III teams, including
the defending champion, UWStevens
Point.
Eau Claire's had two disadvantages,
however. They had
to travel farther than their
opponents to play in the tournament,
and they hadn't
played for 10 days.
The game itself was a seesaw
affair, with the lead
changing many times. The
Blugolds led at halftime by
one point, and the game continued
to be close throughout.
With 6:30 left in the game
the score was tied at 58. Then
the Rangers came to life. The
free throw line, one of Parkside's
least favorite places
during the season, suddenly
became the hot spot as they
hit key foul shots in the closing
minutes.
See Lady Rangers page 11
Men's Basketball
Rangers battle, but lose to Eau Claire in semis
Attorney talks down violence in sports
by Jeff Lemmermann
The Ranger men's basketball
season ended Monday
night in Eau Claire as the
Blugolds held off Parkside,
66-62, to advance to the District
14 championship against
UW-Platteville.
For the first 20 minutes, the
teams were locked up in a
fierce battle, with no more
than five points separating
the two. Parkside's biggest
lead came with 1:25 left in
the first half on an Andy
Schmidtmann three-pointer to
make it 26-21.
Eau Claire refused to let
the Rangers pull away,
though, and cut the deficit to
one by intermission at 26-25.
The teams were at a deadlock
for the first ten minutes
of half number two, with the
lead changing hands five
times. From there, Eau
Claire began to gain momentum,
and with their capacity
crowd behind them, they built
up the biggest lead of the
game at 49-39.
Freshman guard Mike
Prasher accounted for much
of the damage, hitting twice
from three-point country in
Eau Claire's 12-4 run. For the
game, Prasher paced the Blugolds
with 20 points.
Parkside . didn't fold, however,
as Schmidtmann answered
with a three-pointer
and Roderick Wade converted
the second of two free-throws
to make it 56-53 at the two
minute mark.
Then came the play which
snapped the Ranger's hopes.
With the shot clock down to
four, Prasher had to force up
a shot for the Blugolds. It fell
short but was controlled by
Eau Claire's Eric Davis.
Davis, who scored 17 and
pulled down nine rebounds,
missed his follow-up shot, but
teammate Chris Paulson
came up with the weak-side
rebound and scored. He also
fouled on the play and his
free-throw put Eau Claire up
by six with 1:16 remaining.
The Rangers pulled within
three once more at 61-58, but
a technical foul on Parkside
was whistled because the
Rangers called for a time-out
with no team time outs remaining.
It is an automatic
technical foul when a team
does this;
The teams exchanged freethrows
from there, and Eau
Claire was on its way to
Platteville with the four point
. victory.
Wade, who was involved in
an altercation near the end of
the first half with Eau
Claire's Paulson, led the
Rangers with 18, while Richard
Delk and Michael Henderson
had 10 and 12, respectively.
The fight, which lasted
only briefly, resulted in a
Parkside technical foul for
having a player leave the
bench, but no one was ejected.
The Ranger season ended
at 18-12, while the Blugolds
remain alive in District 14 action
at 21-7. Roderick Wade was a stellar performer for the Rangers this year.
University lineman was beaten
up by a University of Pennyslvania
Quaker. The game
survived, but the message
was clear.
"On September 21, 1969,"
Horrow continued, "at an exhibition
game in Toronto between
the St. Louis Blues and
the Boston Bruins, Wayne
Maki of the Blues hit Bruin
Teddy Green over the head
with a hockey stick. Green
lay crumpled on the ice for 55
minutes. Maki said he hit
Green in self-defense after
Green hit him on the side of
his head with his glove 15
minutes beforehand.
"Both players were taken
to a Toronto court for violating
a Canadian law. The
judge claimed that even
though this was one of the
worst things he had seen in or
out of a hockey game, he
couldn't convict a hockey
player on a law written for
street crime.
"Three years later, the
scene shifts to a small town
in Argentina. Seventeen soccer
players were arrested
and'put in jail charged with
first degree murder.
"It all started with a bogus
off-sides call," Horrow explained.
"The seventeen
players rushed the referee
and the linesman, chased
them into the goal. They took
off every stitch of their clothing
including their underwear,
and kicked and
See Violence page 10
by Terr! DeRosier
Feature Editor
Approximately 50 students,
three-fourths of them Parkside
athletes, attended a lecture
last Tuesday evening
(March 1) given by attorney
Richard Horrow on violence
in professional sports.
Horrow, a Harvard Law
School graduate and the author
of a book entitled Sports
Violence, is also one of the
partners in the purchase of
the Miami Heat, a new basketball
team that will be
playing in the National Basketball
Association (NBA)
next season.
Horrow is the author of the
Sports Violence Act that has
befen presented to the United
States Congress. The bill
states that any professional
athlete who uses excessive
violence during a game would
be fined $5,000.
Horrow began the evening
by showing the audience film
clips containing different hits
from football, hockey, baseball,
soccer and basketball
games.
"Sweet hit", and "that was
a great game" were some of
the comments made by the
audience as they watched the
action on the screen.
"I'm not a lunatic running
around the country trying to
ruin professional sports by
putting athletes in skirts,"
Horrow pointed out during
breaksbetween film clips.
Richard Horrow
"I'm just trying to show the
difference between what is
necessary for competitive
sport and what would be considered
excessive force."
Horrow used different examples
from different sports
to bring to life his feeling that
there is no reasonable relationship
the competitive goals
of sport and use of excessive
violence.
"In 1905, macho Teddy Roosevelt
threatened to abolish
college football," Horrow
said, "after a Swarthmore
8 Thursday, March 10,1988 Ranger
Classifieds
Help Wanted:
POST ADVERTISING materials on
campus. Write: College Distributors,
83 Pebblewood Trail, Naperville, U.,
60540.
DISC JOCKEYS, part time and weekends.
Experience preferred but will
train right individual. Must have own
transportation. Call 886-2811 and ask
for Jerry Mitchell.
NANNIES. LICENSED agency will
match nannieB with the right family.
Beautiful, safe New York City suburban
areas. One year commitment
only. We will introduce you to other
nannies as soon as you arrive. Laura
(914 ) 638-3458.
Position Available:
UNITED COUNCIL Executive Director.
Responsible for financial operations
ana coordination of office activity
for your Wisconsin state student association.
Full-time, annual salary of
$10,500. Contract through June. (608)
263-3422.
AGGRESSIVE, SELF-MOTIVATED
individual who can communicate with
the public, is a decision-maker, sets
goals. Opportunity for base pay plus
commissions. Will train. Write to:
Wanted, P.O. Box 4030, Racine, Wl.,
53404.
Services Offered:
TYPING, FAST and professional. Student
rates. Call Debbie, 681-3522.
A DIET that sticks to you? Yes. Ask
me about the patch. Judy 697-9589.
STAINED GLASS: Custom windows
made to order. Your design or mine.
Can be made to fit existing window
frame for security and privacy. Specializing
in repair and restoration.
Call 633-5865.
Services Sought:
UNWANTED PREGNANCY? Adoption
may be the answer for you. Loving
couple wants to adopt. Please contact
us at P.O. Box 106, Fontana, Wl..
53125.
For Sale:
VIOLIN, BOW and case. $500. Please
call 637-3473.
Residence Needed:
RETIRED FLORIDA Couple Seeking
Furnished House or Apartment for
two or more summer months in Kenosha
area. Contact--Dr. C.F. McCannon,
688 Allegheny Drive, Sun City
Center. Fla., 33570 (Phone 813-634-
4148). Locally, Mrs. Nancy Barasch
694-4148, may be contacted during evening
hours.
Personals:
VOTE RIGHT NOW FOR LYNN PAGLIARO
FOR PSGA SENATE. DO IT
FOR YOURSELF AND THE GOOD
OF THE ENTIRE CAMPUS.
DAE AND Hung: You guys know how
to party.
HUNG LY: You Asshole!! Your
Roommates! Dae, Mike, Andy.
EVA SPALLA: Thanks for the birthday
treat. You're sweet. Love. Joan.
OVERHEARD IN the Ranger: "Amy
was flowing and now she is showing."
PARKSIDE FOOD-SERVICE
Spring Break Schedule
* * *
Friday, March 11th:
afeteria 7:30 AM-2:00 PM
Union Square
offee Shoppe
Mini Mart
4:30 PM-7:00 PM
7:30 AM-2:00 PM
11:00 AM-4:00 PM
Saturday, March 12th and Sunday, March 13th:
* All Points of Service Will Be Closed *
Monday, March 14th thru
Friday, March 18th:
Coffee Shoppe 7:30 AM-2:00 PM
Sunday, March 20th:
Mini Mart 4:00 PM-7:00 PM
Monday, March 21st:
* Normal Business Hours *
V
Have
a
Great
Spring
Break!
OH GOD that's hard to believe. Bone.
IN SEARCH of George Harrison's illigitimate
son, here on campus.
I'VE HEARD of inflatable women, inflatable
men, even Inflatable sheep,
but an inflatable dinosaur? That's just Slain sick.
VERHEARD IN the Ranger Office:
"They're small, so they don't bother
me."
JOHN: WHAT are you doing to celebrate
Lesbian Liberation Day?
HEY--8HROOMIN or not. all are
loved within the walls of the jungle
pad.
OVERHEARD AT the J.T.: "I do it
mechanically with my fingers!"
O.K. 'KISSICK: You've hoarded all
the bone for a whole year. Now give
the rest of us a chance.
POOR AND Mooch: We re-routed the
money. Now we're betting on what
you'll name your first born (and how
many heads it'll have)
DAVE: NOW that's funny!! henghhhhh!!!
ROCKY: YOU are a god. Please
marry me. If not. can I have one last
slow dance? DDC.
3E: YOU guys are the greatest.
Thanks for putting up with me. Lars
and Eva, I'm searching for some
beastles. I'll let you know if I find
any.
TRUTH IS Ranger than fiction.
REMEMBER, CAMPERS: There's no
Ranger next week. Please keep your
disappointment to yourselves.
OVERHEARD IN the Coffee shoppe:
"D'ya know what that bitch just
said?"
RICHARD PETTY Hogan. King of
crash and burn.
I WANT to be just like Hogan.
HOGAN SAYS sit down.
HOGAN IS king.
NO, RANDY is King and that's
FINAL!!!
HOGAN IS My Idol.
HOGAN CAN anyone beat you for the
belt? Nobody should be able to, you
rule toooooo much.
BURP.... I thought that was Maria!!
RANGER REDS: Don't two halves
make a whole? Or is it a hole? (One
could only hope..).
DOUG: HOW was it. Cheryl? At least
you got the job done even though she
was dead.
WHO NEEDS Stridex when you have
Steve?
OVERHEARD IN the Ranger Office:
"Amy was teaching me how to flow
last night."
DUCKS: YOUR waddles getting better,
Tree.
RICK: DON'T forget my "toy" in
New York!!
SOFTBALL FANS, the rightfield hill
misses you. Start saving now for the
beer!
THE NEXT PUB meeting will be in
the AA center.
I'M JUST a tumblin' tumble weed!
ENCHONTER: DO NT let them imonontlze
the eschoton! Don't!
TO THE fags in 4H... maybe all your
jerkin' off has impaired your hearing.
TUMBLEWEED: I'D like to tumble
with you. -Ed.
BRANDON: WE moved on to bigger
and better things. Tracy and Michelle.
T.D.-BUBBLE gum is to be chewed-up
and spit out. Amen.
LISA Si Rena: If you like him, then go
after him.
BRANDON: SHE came to me where
satisfaction is guranteed!! Vince.
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY Pook and
Mooch!! The cutest Teddy Bear Couple
on campus!!
LISA DRABIK: Push it real good!
(with Dave).
LISA SERPE: Don't keep that cute
ass in Vegas too long.
MAL: NO more dogging-you or me!
Wacker.
SUSIE BRUGIONI: Did that ball really
stretch your whole...?
MARS IS the opposite sex. Wheels
(casual acquaintance of Jah).
SONNY: YOU'RE my favorite
be asti e. Guess who.
ANDY HASSEN: Get a life you drug
addict. Dae.
VAL: I lost the Sonny and Cher album
you lent me. Greg.
OOOHH ALBERTO: You can redlwhip
me anytime!
KEL: WELCOME to our second year.
• 1 love you more each day. Bone.
Final call for Teaching Excellence
nominations. Nominate your favorite
prof before March 23 by completing
nomination forms available in PSGA
office and the Union information
desk.
Use good judgement over the
break. Practice safe sex. Stop
by Student Health (Mol D-115)
before you head for Florida.
Buckle Up For Spring Break '88
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 16, issue 22, March 10, 1988
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
1988-03-10
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
administration
anti-racism
Chrysler
kenosha marina
S.C. Johnson
uw milwaukee
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f9e1c4496498dc6fbe98000e22b6fbb7.pdf
0b331f77ad26a3e5f2e222f3e6ba1129
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.
Assistant Chancellor Resigns
Issue
Volume 5, issue 17
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Parkside gives blood
Valentine's Day
at the urvt dnve \\ alk-ms will abo be accepted on
the da, of the dnve
Tht>Health Office IS encouraging everv donor to
bring <1 fnend when they donate
ThE' dnve will start at 10 am and ccnnnue till 4
pm It \vIII take place In Union Conference Rooms
104-10h ior f ur t her Information and for
regtstratton. call the Health Office at 23&6
-Assistant
Chancellor
• resIgns
by Philip L. Livingston
Erwin F. Zuehlke, Assistant Chancellor for Administration at
Parks ide announced his resignation last Fridav. Zuehlke also
announced his appointment, effective April 1, 35 vice president for
administration at Beloit College in Beloit, Wisconsin.
Zuehlke's resignation announcement came just 12 days after
Chancellor Alan Guskin's administration reorganization was made
public. In Chancellor Cuskins memo of Jan. 24, Guskin outlined that
only after "lengthy meetings with .senior administrators," including
Assistant Chancellor Zuehlke, he was able to fire 8 administrators and
reallocate 3 clerical secretaries in his administrative reorganization.
Zuehlke was asked Sunday by Ranger News Editor John McKloskey
if the recent administration reorganization by Guskin had anything to
do with Zuehlke's resignation.
"Emphatically, No. It does not have anything to do. with it. My
discussions with Beloit began 2 to 3 months ago. f feel bad my
announcement had to come at the same time as Chanceltor Cuskins,"
Zuehlke replied.
"My feelings are very mixed toward Parkside. f think it is going to
be one of the better UW campuses. , am moving for professional
reasons only," Zuehlke added
Ranger learned from two undisclosed sources in the administration
that although Zuehlke and officials at Beloit had been in contact for
more than two months, the final decision was made by Zuehlke last
er
February 9, 1977
Vol. 5, No. 17
There IS nothing more S)S)
frightful than ignorance
in action. -Goeth.
Criticisms, Reflections and Maxims
Erwin Zuelhke
Wednesday or Thursday
In the press release put out by Parkside's Public lnforrnanon Office
Cha~cellor Guskin said nice things about Zuehlke
"Irv Zueh/l..e-'s administrative 5:"'i/ls and leadership wifJ be sorely
missed by this campus, the University of Wisconsin System and by
me, personally. He and I have worked very closely together the past
year and a half During that period of difficult decisions, he has been
a source of strength and support. f Will miss his advice and candor
and I""if! miss him," Guskin said
Zuehlke also said nice things In the press release
'This was, without. exaggeration, the most difficult oroiessionet
decision I've ever had to make. To leave something you've had a
hand in creaung. that you've watched grow brick by brick and
student by student, /5 rremendously difficult." said Zuehlke
Zuehlke was one ot the first Parkside staff hired when he was
appointed Director of BUSinessAffairs In 1968 He was promoted to
assistant chancellor In 1974, With respcnsrbilines for offices of
busmess services. planning and construction, safety and security, and
phvstcal plant Before coming to ParksIde, Zuehlke had served at
Uw-vtad.son Since 1957 as chief accountant and aSSistant busmess
manager
In Zuehlke's new posrnon at Belou. he \\'111 be the only VICt:'
president and will report to Dr Martha Peterson. Presrdent of BelOit
College
On Valentine's Day, February 14, the Campus
Health Office. together with PSGA and the
Milwaukee Blood Center, is sponsoring a blood
drive.
The drive is being coordinated by Dr. Richard
Pomazal and Campus Health Nurse Edith Isenberg,
who held a similar drive in November. 39 units of
blood were collected In that drive ,,·..hrch was the
first ever held at Perksrde "Our goal {for thts drivel
is 12Spints," said Nurse Isenberg "Last time we had
39 (donors). so we're really hoping to triple"
Registration will be held until this- friday in the
Health Office, ext. 2366. There will also be a
regtstranon table III various places around school,
which will be manned by members of PSGA, life
"Science Club, and Bob Hoffman, one of the donors
by Mona Maillet
As RANGER goes to press we hove leorned
He died in 0 cor accident in Son Francisco.
of the deoth of Brian Kipp, Kenosho
RANGER will hove 0 story on the
folksinger and poet.
life of Bfian Kipp
in our next issue, Februory 16.
,Assistant
Chanc8llor
• resigns
by Philip L. Livingston
Erwin F. Zuehlke, Assistant Chancellor for Administration at
Parkside announced hi resignation last Frida-y Zuehlke also
announced his appointment, effective April 1, as vice president for
administration at Beloit College in Beloit, Wisconsin .
Zuehlke's resignation announcement came just 12 days after
Chancellor Alan Guskin's administration reorganization was made
public . In Chancellor Guskin's memo of Jan 24, Guskin outlined that
only after " lengthy meetings with senior administrators," including
Assistant Chancellor Zuehlke, he was able to fire 8 administrators and
reallocate 3 clerical secretaries in his administrative reorganization
Zuehlke was asked Sunday by Ranger News Editor John McKloskey
if the recent administration reorganization by Guskm had anything to
do with Zuehlke's resignation .
"Emphatically, No. It does not have anything to do. with it. My
discussions with Beloit began 2 to 3 months ago. I fee/ bad my
announcement had to come at the same time as Chance/{or Cusk,n , "
Zuehlke replied . ·
"My feelings are very mixed toward Parkside. I think it is going to
be one of the better UW campuses. I am moving for professional
rea ons only," Zuehlke added
Ranger learned from two undisclosed sources in the administration
that although Zuehlke and officials at Beloit had been in contact for
more than two months , the final deci I0n was made by Zuehlke last
er
Erwin Zuelhke
Wednesda-. or Thursday
February 9, 1977
Vol. 5, No. 17
Tfr~
1
e
9
rhetfui
1
s tnhothin_g more S)S)
on ignorance
in action. -Goethe
In the press release put out by Parkside s Public Information Ofl1c
Chancellor Guskin said nice things about Zuehlke
";• Zvehlkt:'s ddm .,, t alive s/... ,1/s and leader htp "'11 / b or /y
missed by this campu . the Un,ver ity of Wisconsin y rem and by
me. personally. He and I have worked ,ery closely together the pa t
year and a half Dunng that period of difficult decision . he has been
a source of trength and support. I will m i!> hi advice and candor,
and I ,...;11 miss him,' Gu km aid
Zuehlke also said nice things in the pre rel ase
Th, was , without exaggeration, the mo t difficult profes 1onal
decision Ive ever had to make To /eave !>Omething you 've had a
hand 1n creating, that you ·~e watched grow brick by brick and
tudent b student. i tremendously difficult," said Zuehlk
Zuehlke was one ol the f,r t Parkside taff hir d when h
appointed Director of Bu ine Affair in 1 b8 H wa promot
ass, tant chancellor in 1974, with re pon 1bdit1es for otf,c
bu me~ ser ,ce , planning and con truct,on, afety and cunty, and
phy ,cal plant Betore coming to Parkside, Zuehlk had , p,; d at
U :\'-.\1ad, on mce 1957 a ch, f accountant and a ,~tant busme,,
manager
In Zuehlke\ new position at B 1011 . he '"II b th only I( l'
president and \\ 111 report to Dr Martha Peter on, Pr· 1dPnt ot B 1011
College
Parkside gives blood
Valentine's Day
by Mona Maillet
On Valentine's Day, February 14, the Campus
Health Office, together with PSGA and the
Milwaukee Blood Center, is sponsoring a blood
drive.
The drive Is being coordinated by Dr. Richard
Pomazal and Campus Health urse Edith Isenberg,
who held a similar drive in November. 39 units of
blood were collected in that dme, which \Va the
hrst ever held at Parkside Our goal (tor th1 dn e)
is 12'i pint ," said urse I en berg Last time we had
39 (donors). so we're really hoping to triple ·
Reg1 tratIon will be held until th1 I r1day in the
Health Office, ext . 23bb. There will also be a
regI tratIon table in various plac.es around school
which will be manned by members of PSGA Life
Sc Ience Club, and Bob Hottman. one of the donors
at the t1f\t dme Walk -in~ \,ill al ob a<
the da\ ot the drive
The Health Ott ice I encouragin • ev r
bring a triend \>\-hen the donat
The driv \\ di start at 10 am and cont mu till 4
pm It \\ di take place in Union Confer nc Room
104 -lOh I or t urther , n format ion and for
regI,trc1tIon . call the Health Oft,ce at 23 b
As RANGER goes to press we have learned of the death of Brian Kipp, Kenosha folksinger and poet.
He died in a car accident in Son Francisco. RANGER will have a story oo the life of B11ian Kipp
in our next issue, February 16.
:.----------~---,..,....--~-------:-~-c,---~
.
ii editorials /
Students left out again
Without the usual hoopla connected with such
an important decision, the Management Science
Division Search and Screen committee has made
the final six choice's of candidates.
You may ask, "When are these candidates
coming to Parkside to meet with concerned
parties involved with the business program (i.e.
faculty and students)?" We have news for you;
they are already meeting! In fact, by the time you
read this, the faculty and administration will have
met with the six candidates for the job without
· telling the students that these people were· here.
RANGER, through some freak accident, was
informed of this event the day after the first
candidate had come and gone (well, no freak
accident is perfect.) His resume, along with the
resumes of the other candidates, were obtained
for us by the RANGER general manager Thomas
Cooper, who heard about this situation through
rumors. .
In an attempt to inform those of you who pay
your hard earned cash to receive some form of
education from the business department,
RANGER is running brief resumes of the
candidates along with the views of faculty who
have met with the candidates. You may ask why
the business people, your •professors (or
appropriate substitutes) have not mentioned
these recent developments? -We can only suggest
that you ask.them their opinions. If you would like
more information than· what is shown in the
brief resumes shown in RANGER, you can ask
at the Management Science Division office or
come and look at the copies of the fall resumes
we have.
We must warn you, the final decision will be
made by the Chancellor soon after the RANGER
comes out. You can leave written comments for
the Chancellor in the PSGA office, WLLC D 193,
or one of the numerous bitch boxes. If you 're
really insistent leave your comments with the
Chancellor. We encourage you to comment. After
al l, this whole deal was thought up for you .
Village security questionable
At a commuter school such as Parkside, dorms
are non-existent but housing is provided in the
form of a privately owned complex called
Parkside Village. ·
Lately rumors of beatings, robberies and drugs
have been coming out of the village at a rapid
pace and in fact, two years ago, the Kenosha
Sheriff's Depart·ment raided a prostitution ring
that had been servicing the Great Lakes Naval
Base from the village.
ts there any truth to the rumors?
Ron Brinkmann, head of Parkside security,
seems to think so. Brinkmann stated, "I believe
some of the rumors because this village is
servicing not just Parkside students, but
outsiders as well. I would love to raid Parkside
Village just to try and recover any stolen property
that might be in there."
Unfortunately, or fortunately, Brink·mann's
hands are tied because the village is not subject
to Parkside security protection. The complex
manager has a small, private and inadequate
security force. The only way Security could go in
the village would be in pursuit of a suspect and
the consequence for the security officer is that
once inside the village all university insurance .
benefits covering injury become nulified: it is not
an ideal situation. Brinkmann said that, in the
past, Parkside equipment has been recovered
from the village and that it is mainly the outsiders
who do the stealing. So the real problem of
Parkside Village is trying to find some way of
protecting the students living there without
violating state regulations. In estimation , it takes
five to seven minutes for the Kenosha Sheriff to
get into the scene and five minutes is a hell of a
head-start for the criminals. There is definitely a
problem at the vi I I age, but what do you do about
it?
For starters, Parkside students who are living
in the village must want the protection. If you
have been assualted or robbed and want the
security, you should make your feelings known to
Chancellor Alan Guskin because he has to
request that Parkside Security be contracted to
cover Parkside Village. If the students living there
don't want protection, then Parkside has no
reason to care, either way.
There is something that can be done but once
again it boils down to the individual letting the
administration hear about it.
Ra.nger is written a.nd edited by students of the
University of Wisconsin-Pa.rkside a.nd they a.re solely
responsible for its editoria.l policy a.nd content.
Our Writrrs
Bob Hoffma.n, Chris Cla.usen, Mona. Ma.illet,
Fred Tenuta., Thoma.s· Nolen, Ka.ren Putna.m,
Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf, Bob Ja.mbois, Ja.mi LaMa.r
Linda. La.sco, Douglas Edenha.user, Phil Herma.nn,
Micha.el Murphy Bob Ja.mbois Ma.ry N. Gehring
Cheryl Powa.lisz
Pb.ot o graphe-rs
Dea.n C. Rothenma.ier
Editor Philip L. Livingston 1
553-229 5
Art Direc tor
Editor of Pb.otogra.ph.y
Genera.I Manager Thoma.s R. CooJ1er 553-2287
Copy Edito r Bruce Wa.gner
N ews Editor John McKloskey
Feature E dito r Wendy Miller
Sports Ed it or Jea.n Tenuta.
Circula tion Sue Ma.rqua.rdt
Production M anager
Adve rtisin g M anager John Ga.briel 553-2287
Adverti ing Sale-s Cathy Sa.bba.th
,
I
•
views
PSGA criticized
To the editor:
Information about campus
organizations at Parks ide is ~very
scarce .. to say the least. I first
realized this paucity when I
received my registration packet
for the Spring semester. Enclosed
with the packet was an extracurricular
interests survey listing
all campus organizations. The
instructions on the survey ask
you to check the areas in which
you are interested and would like
further information. This survey
was also included in the Fall
semester registration packet. 1
remember completing the interests
survey then, but I never
received any further information
on the organizations I checked
off. Granted, I have seen some
announcements attempting to
recruit new members for clubs,
but only enough to count on my
fingers.
I recently read in The Parkside
Ranger, dated November 17,
1976, that students are unaware
of what is goingon in the student
government. I know there is a
student government here at
Parkside, but how is it set up?
Who can get into the student
government and how? What
does the student government do?
The Parkside RangerI in the
same issue, stated that "the
elections went badly." I heard
nothing about an election until it
was over. Who or what was to be
voted on? Could anyone have
voted in the election? This
failure to communicate cannot
be laid to overwork on the part
of the student. Student president
Kiyoko Bowden states it is. It can
be blamed singly on student
government's failure to do it's
duty of informing the student.
Yes, I am a freshman, new to
the university, and realize I
won't find out everything there is
to know about this campus my
first semester here, but I would
like to know what organizations
are available for me to join and
how to go about joining them. I
should know what type of
student government this school
has and what it does for us! I am
not alone with this feeling. I do
not expect to be catered to
individually. Let the who-Ie
student body know!
Organizations need anouncements
if they want students to
join, unless of course they have
their own little clique. When
there is no involvement by the
student, there is little incentive
for -the student to go to school.
He comes to school, goes to,
class, then goes home. The next
day he comes to school, goes to
class, then goes home. A boring
r---~-'-"-"-'-"-'
\ \
\ 9lJ . ~\
\ ~ \
I cT~ I
IcP" \
. I
\ $O/t 9J)~ . \ I
I 411 Main St. Racine I
Hermann draws 'flak
Science club
thanks sponsors
routine, with nothing to keep
him interested in staying at
school. Parkside is what the
student makes it to be. It would
be more interesting if the student
could participate in campus
organizations. At this time,
existing organizations have
made it most difficult for the
student to find out about their
meetings and policies for new
membersh ip. The student government
does not inform the
student about how the government
works and what it does. Let
the student body knowl!
Charles Bequeeith
Ereshman; 5MI
To the editor:
In response to the article
published in the Ranger by Phil
Hermann, I would have to
contend that his sources are
unreliable. Repeatedly throughout
the past, Hermann has used
rumors, innuendos, and any
other means available to his
limited talents. Hermann is
nothing but a source for loudmouthed,
opinionated journalism
and cannot be taken
seriously or any of his so-called
To the editor:
On behalf of the UWP Ea;th
Science Club I would like to
take this time to personally
thank those people who
contributed to the success of our
Christmas field trip to the
louisiana Gulf Coast. Without
their help this trip could never
have been the fantastic learning
experience that it was. I would
like to thank S.c. Johnson and
Son and the Anthropology Club
for the donation and use of their
camping equipment: the sponsors
of our fund-raising venture:
Butch's Tap, P.S. Flower Markets,
Ltd., Kilbourn Gardens, and
Gene Smith.
I would like to thank the
I
. .·······
" . ""
: -, :
'. .
Congratulations are extended to the following
students on their appointments by the P S.G.A.
Senate to the following positions.
David McKinney Academic Policies Committee
David McKinney Academic Advising SubCommittee
of the Academic Policies Committee
Rod Luft Academic Advising Sub-Committee of the
Academic Policies Committee
Doris Markman Parking Appeals Co;"mittee
David Millard Parking Appeals Committee
Richard HarrisSearch and Screen Committee for
the Management Science Division Chairperson
Douglas Edenhauser Bookstore Committee
Openings in Student Government
The following positions are open in Student
Government If any of them interest you, please
stop down at the Student Government office (WLlC
0193) and fill out an application form.
Academic Advising Sub-Committee of the
Academic Policies Committee 2 students
General Breadth Sub-Committee of the Academic
Policies Committee 1 student
Cumculum and Program Committee 2 students
Acedem;c Planning and Program Review
Committee 1student
Academic Actions Committee 1student
Student Recruitment and Admissions Committee
1student
Bookstore Committee 1 student
Campus Ceremonies Committee 1student
Alloceuons Committee 3students
Union Operating Board 1 student
Senate At-Large Representatives Seat 2 students
Senate Engineering Science Representative's
Seat 1student
Assooate Justices for rhe Student Court 2 students
Appellate Justices for the Sw{ient Appellate
Court 3 students
Secretary for Student Cover-nment 1 student
on workstudy 70hrs.! week
Updated Constitution
The updated constitution IS located In this Issue
Here's a statement of your rights as a student at
ParksIde I would encourage everyone to read It It
belongs to you
accomplishments. The mechanics
of his works are an insult to
professional writing. It only
reflects on the credibility of such
a paper. If we are to consider the
Ranger as a news publication, I
feel that Hermann's brand of
opinionated journalism should
be eliminated. Consider the
intellect of the reader. not that
of some pea-brained, pimplyfaced.
under-grad who seeks
only self-esteem.
Hermann Philips
90x
Member of Rorafax Int. World Wide Delivery
Wi lrno t. Wis. Ph. 862-6100
advisors on our trip, Dr. RIchard
Strom and Sr. Gerald Fowler,
who so generously contributed
their time and expertise for this
trip. Don't worry; the ulcers will
sub-Side In a few months!
And finallv, I would like to
thank Chancellor Guskin for his
optimism and confidence in our
plans. We are ever in your debt.
and hope that you maintain your
feelings toward field work as a
valuable educational opportunrtv
In all areas of study It has
really been a pleasure to
partrc.pate in this trip and I hope
to see more in the future
Butch Spanjers
Graduate, Earth Science
Former Club President
The Quiet Company
I\,()RTR\\£SlEIH .. 'I.\l'TL''\I use . \.-\lL\\AUKEE ~
EARN
While you
LEARN
Ask how you can earn while
you learn - as a Northwestern Mutual
college agent. You work part-lime,
attend classes full-time. A limited
number of internships are still available.' FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA
AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE!
JAZZ ROCK SOUL
CONTEMPORARY
CLASSICAL
COME TO US AT
~~
Donald J. Brink, ClU Soens, ClU
Racine
632·2731
Eugene f.
Kenosha
654·5316
626 Fifty-Sixth SI., Kenosha, Wis.
~~~~
,.
• views I
... .
.
. . .
2 student PSGA criticized Congratulations are extended to the following
students on their appointment by the P S.G A
Senate to the following posItIons.
Cumculum and Program Committee
Academic Planning and Program
Comm11tee
Review
1 student
1 student
Commit1
tudent
1 student
1 tudent
To the editor:
Information about campus
organizations at Parkside is very
scarce~ to say the least. I first
realized this paucity when I
received my registration packet
for the Spring semester. Enclosed
with the packet was an extracurricular
interests survey listing
all campus organizations. The
instructions on the survey ask
you to check the areas in which
you are interested and would like
further information. This survey
was also included in the Fall
semester registration packet. I
remember completing the interests
survey then, but I never
received any further information
on the organizations I checked
off. Granted, I have seen some
announcements attempting to
recruit new members for clubs,
but only enough to count on my
fingers .
I recently read in The Parkside
Ranger, dated November 17,
1976, that students are unaware
of what is going.on in the student
government. I know there is a
student government here at
Parkside, but how is it set up?
Who can get into the student
government and how? What
does the student government do?
The Parkside Ranger, in the
same issue, stated that "the
elections went badly." I heard
nothing about an election until it
was over. Who or what was to be
voted on? Could anyone have
voted in the election? This
failure to communicate cannot
be laid to overwork on the part
of the student. Student president
Kiyoko Bowden states it 1s It can
be blamed singly on student
government's failure to do it's
duty of informing the student.
Yes, I am a freshman, new to
the university, and realize I
won't find out everything there is
to know about this campus my
first semester here, but I would
like to know what organizations
are available for me to join and
how to go about joining them . I
should know what type of
student government this school
has and what it does for us! I am
not alone with this feeling I do
not expect to be catered to
individually . Let the whole
student body know!
Organizations need anouncements
1f they want students to
join, unless of course they have
their own little clique. When
there is no involvement by the
student, there is little incentive
for the student to go to school .
He comes to school, goes to
class, then goes home. The next
day he comes to school, goes to
class, then goes home. A boring
routine, with nothing to keep
him interested in staying at
school. Parkside is what the
student makes It to be. It would
be more interesting if the student
could participate in campus
organizations. At this time,
existing organizations have
made it most difficult for the
student to fina out about their
meetings and policies for new
membership. The student government
does not inform the
student about how the government
works and what it does . Let
the student body know!!
Charles Bequeaith
freshman ; SMI
David McKinney Academic Policies Committee
David McKinney Academic Advising SubCommittee
of the Academic Polic,es Committee
Rod Luft Academic Advising Sub-Committee of the
Academic Policies Committee
Doris Markman Parking Appeals Committee
David Millard Parking Appeals Committee
Richard HarrisSearch and Screen Committee for
the Management Science Divi ion Chairperson
Douglas Edenhauser Bookstore Committee
Openings in Student Government
The following positions are open in Student
Government If any of them interest you, please
stop down at the Student Government office (WLLC
D193) and fill out an application form .
Academic Advising Sub-Committee of the
Academic Policies Committee 2 students
General Breadth Sub-Committee of the Academic
Policies Committee 1 student
Academic Actiom Committee
Student Recrwtment and Adm, sion
tee
Bookstore Committee
Campus Ceremonies Committee
Allocations Committee
Union Operating Board
Senate At-Large Representatives eat
Senate Eng,neer,ng c,ence Repre
eat
A ~ociate Ju lice for the Student Court
Appellate Justices for the tudent
Court
J tudents
1 tudent
2 students
en tat ive's
1 student
2 students
Appellate
3 students
ecretary for tudent Ccver-nment 1 student
on work tudy 10 hrs.I week
Updated Constitution
Thi> updated {.On tItutIon Is local d in th1 1 ue
Here~ c1 \tatement of your right a a stud nt at
Park ,de I would encourage everyon to r ad It It
belong_ to you
Hermann draws flak
To the editor:
Jn response to the article
published in the Ranger by Phil
Hermann , I would have to
contend that his sources are
unreliable. Repeatedly throughout
the past, Hermann has used
rumors, innuendos, and any
other means available to his
limited talents. Hermann is
nothing but a source for loudmouthed,
opinionated journalism
and cannot be taken
seriously or any of his so-called
accomplishments The mechanics
of his works are an insult to
professional writing It only
reflects on the credibility of such
a paper. If we are to consider the
Ranger as a news publication, I
feel that Hermann's brand of
opinionated journalism should
be eliminated Consider the
intellect of the reader, not that
of some pea-brained, pimplyfaced
under-grad who seeks
only , elf~steem .
Hermann Philips
Science· club
thanks sponsors
To the editor: .
On behalf of the UWP Earth
Science Club I would like to
take this time to personally
thank those people who
contributed to the success of our
Christmas field trip to the
Lou1s1ana Gulf Coast. Without
their help this trip could never
have been the fantastic learning
experience that it was. I would
like to thank S.C. Johnson and
Son and the Anthropology Club
for the donation and use of their
camping equipment; the sponsors
of our fund-raising venture.
Butch's Tap, P.S. Flower Markets,
Ltd ., Kilbourn Gardens, and
Gene Smith .
I would like to thank the
advisors on our trip, Dr Richard
Stroni and Sr. Gerald Fowler,
who so generous!\- contributed
their time and expertise for this
trip . Don't worry, the ulcer will
sub-s,de in a few months!
And final!~ , I would like to
thank Chancellor Gusk1n for his
optimism and confidence in our
plans. We are ever in your debt
and hope that you maintain your
feelings toward field work a a
valuable educational opportunity
in all area of tudy It ha
really been a pleasure to
partIcIpate in this trip and I hope
to see more in the future
Butch Spanjers
Graduate, Earth Science
Former Club President
FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA
AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE!
JAZZ ROCK SOUL ....
CONTEMPORARY
CLASSICAL
COME TO US A T
-626
~~ Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis.
~ --
/l
)
{f
Member of Rorafax Int. World Wide Delivery
Wi I mot, Wis. Ph. 862-6100
PENI
EARN
While you
LEARN
Ask how you can earn whil,
you learn - as a orthwe tClrn Mutual
college agent. You work part-tim ,
attend classes full-time. A limited
number of internships are still available.
Donald J. Brink, CLU
Racine
632-2731
Eugene F. Soens, CLU
Kenosha
654-5316
The Quiet Company
,oRTH\\ESIER', \1l Tlt.\l urE · \11l\\.\l!KEE ~
...
_news
Bus. MAt. Division head
CanCffifates
Candidates for Management Science Chairman
Stephen Robbins
Ph.D. - University of Arizona. (Management/Labor and Industrial
Relations, Economics). - 1971
Associate Professor of Management, Concordia University (Formerly
Sir George Williams University) Montreal; former Chairman,
Department of Management, Sir George Williams university.
Arthur Dudycha
Ph.D. - Ohio State University (Mathematical and Statistical
Psychology; Industrial/Organizational Psychology) - 1967
Associate Professor and Program Director of Industrial Relations,
Division of Business and Management, Former Acting Dean, Division
of Business and Management, Thli West Virginia College of Graduate
Studies.
Madsen, Page
compete in Madison
by Tim Zuehlsdorf own Regional ACUI Tournament.
The winner in Men's Table
Tennis was Craig Madsen, a Class
8 state champion. Gerald Pade
will represent Parkside in the
billiards Tournament.
Other events, such as
Women's Table Tennis and
Women's Billiards were cancelled
due to lack of interest on the
part of students.
On Friday, January 28, the
Student Union Recreation Center
held Local ACUI (Association of
College Unions-International)
Tournaments in Men's Table
Tennis and Men's Billiards.
The winners will accompany
the bowling team to Madison on
Feb. 25-27 to compete in their
FREE DELIVERY
Member Parkside 200
National Varsity Club
"Order Valentine
Flowers Now"
fi4437 22nd Avenue Kenosha,
• Wisconsin Phone 654-0774
'''ll!
Mention this ad!
A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding
title.
But how many offer you a really important job?
In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your commission.
A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill
and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because
it's also an adventure.
If that's the kind of job you're looking far, speak to
INTERVIEW 'FEBRUARY 14·16
AT THE PLACEMENT CENTER
OR DROP BY THE LEARNING
CENTER ALCOVES
announced
George Goodell
PhD. - Northwestern University (Finance) - "\959. l.d. Marquette
University - 1949
Professor and Chairman of Department of Finance, Loyola University
of Chicago; former Dean, Walter Heller College of Business
Adrninistration , Roosevelt University.
Elmer Burack
PhD. - Northwestern University (Organization and admtnist.ration)
- 1964.
Professor of Management and Chairman. Management Faculty,
Illinois Institute of Technology.
Zarrel Lambert
Ph.d . - Pennsylvania State University (Business Administration)
,
1969
Director. MBA Program and Associate Professor of Marketing,
University of Florida.
David Peach
D.B.A. Harvard University Graduate School of Business
Administration 1969.
Chairman, M.B.A. Program and Associate Professor, School of
Business Administration, University of Western Ontario.
Rangers go SWAT
by Bernard Sbanks
PNS-National Park rangers,
long a symbol of the skilled
conservationist ready to assist the
unwary traveler, are suddenly
becoming members of a wilderness
police force.
Smokey now carries a big stick.
Spurred by rising crime in the
1960s, National Park Service
officials have made law enforcement
a top priority. Park Service
Director Gary Everhardt told
Congress, "Protection of the visitor
can be accomplished only through
an aggressive professional law
enforcement program."
As a result, Congress has
provided the Service with large
budgets for law enforcement, and
the character, training and
background of the uniformed Park
Ranger has changed markedly.
Whereas graduates of natural
resources and conservation programs
once filled the ranks of park
rangers, the jobs are,now going to
police science graduates and
former policemen.
One new-graduate with training
in conservation and outdoor skills
complains that he faces a
mandatory 400 hours of law
enforcement training if he wants
employment as a ranger. "I'm sure
I would be assigned all law
enforcement work, and I have no
desire to be a cop," he says.
Since the law enforcement drives
began, more than 500 rangers have
been trained Itt the Federal Law
Enforcement Training Center and
the FBI Academy. Twelve weeks of
police training is now routine for all
field rangers, with emphasis on
firearms, crowd control and
investigative skills.
For special problems, a 40-man
SWAT team has been developed
that can be flown int~ problem
parks to handle serious crime and
riots. Specially trained in riot
control, team members work in
Washington, D.C., parks and in
various other park areas, but can
be puiled together for emergencies.
Last year the SWAT team was
flown to a site near Utah's Zion
National Park when officials feared
an invasion of Hells' Angels.
The law enforcement emphasis
has been costly for both Congress
and conservation. In fiscal 1976
Grand Canyon Park allocated
$83,000 for aerial patrols to enforce
backcountry regulations. Yosemite
Park constructed a new $65,000
jail. Handguns for issue to all
rangers cost $IOO,(X)(), and more
than $1 million has been spent on
police training since 1974.
To the consternation of
conservationists, most new vehicles,
including aircraft, are purchased
for police work, not conservation.
Yosemite Park Ranger Rick
Smith says the national rise in
crime has been reflected in the
parks as well. "We used to get two
types of visitors - family groups
and backcountry users," says
Smith ..."Now we have a much more
diverse constituency. a small part of
Internships
available
Ap-plications for 1977-78
administrative internships in
University of Wisconsin System
central administration offices in
Madison will be accepted until
Marcn 15 Women and minority
employees and graduate students
of the system are eligible
for the program, which was
inaugurated in 'l973 as part of
the UvV System's affirmative
action commitment. An option
to spend part of the internship in
campus offices will be offered
again this year.
Application forms and a paper
describing the program and
opportunities for an internship in
either Academic Affairs or
Administrative Affairs are available
from the Office of Equal
Opportunity, 1806 Van Hise Hall,
1220 Linden Drive, Madison
53706, phone (608) 262-3769.
which comes to the parks and
commits crimes."
Some rangers mark the Yosemite
riot of July 4, 1970, as the spark
that ignited the law enforcement
boom. Some 500 youths had
gathered in the park's Stoneman
Meadow for a loud and messy
holiday party. By early evening
rangers appeared and announced a
curfew, demanding the meadow be
cleared. After 15 minutes the
rangers, on foot and horseback,
charged the unruly mob and
attempted to clear the meadow with
mace, ropes and nightsticks.
The result was a full-scale riot
that required reinforcements. The
battle continued through the night
and by dawn 135 people had been
arrested and 30 hospitalized.
Rangers responded by demanding
more training, equipment and
expertise.
Two months later the Park
Service requested a $660,000
supplemental appropriation from
Congress. specifically for law
enforcement. Rep. Julia Hansen
(D.. Wash.) declared that "Our
national parks cannot be a
breeding ground for crime and
dope pushers,"
While police power's have always
been a necessary part of the
rangers' effort to protect park
resources. training now focuses on
protecting people from other
people.
The trends set in motion by the
Yosemite riot were accelerated by
the Aug. 5, 1973, murder of
Kenneth Patrick. a Point Reyes
National Seashore Ranger. Patrick
was reportedly shot when -he
attempted to arrest deer poachers.
who were subsequently tried and
convicted.
But felonious crime in the
National Parks has not been serious
compared to most of urban
America. Small cities often I have
more crime problems than the 240
million visitors bring to all 300
Park Service areas each year.
Prior to the major increases in
law enforcement training, crime "in
the parks was actually decreasing.
Aside from petty thefts. crime rates
declined from 1971 through 1973.
An increase in 1974 may have been
attributable to a new crime datagathering
system.
III • •••
WEAVER'S ALLEY
345 Main S1., Racine
FIBER STUDENTS III
•••
Unique weaving and spinning supplies •.•
Inexpensive cotton & rayon novelties
Beautiful Swedish & Irish yarns
Primitive Greek & Columbian homespun
Wide variety of unique bulkies,
thick-thins & highly textured yarn
Row wool
Alpaca
Mohair
~:~x .}. Fibers
Yak
Beads
Feathers
Equipment
12:30 10 6:00 Mon.-Fri.
Saturdays by appoint.
4:news
Bus. Mgt. Division head
Candidates
Candidates for Management Science Chairman
Stephen Robbins
PhD - University of Arizona. (Management,Labor and Industrial
Relations, Economics)- - 1971
Associate Professor of Management, Concordia University (Formerly
Sir George Williams University) Montreal; former Chairman,
Department of Management, Sir George Williams university .
Arthur Dudycha
Ph.D. - Ohio State University (Mathematical and Statistical
Psychology; Industrial/Organizational Psychology) - 1967 •
Associate Professor and Program Director of Industrial Relations,
Division of Business and Management, Former Acting Dean , Division
of Business and Management, Th~ West Virginia College of Graduate
Studies.
Madsen, Page
compete in Madison
by Tim Zuehlsdorf
On Friday, January 28, the
Student Union Recreation Center
held Local ACUI (Association of
College Unions-International)
Tournaments in Men's Table
Tennis and Men's Billiards.
The winners will accompany
the bowling team to Madison on
Feb 25-27 to compete in their
FREE DELIVERY
Member Parkside 200
National Varsity Club
own Regional ACUI Tournament.
The winner in Men's Table
Tennis was Craig Madsen, a Class
B state champion. Gerald Pade
will represent Parkside in the
billiards Tournament.
Other events, such as
Women's Table Tennis and
Women's Billiards were cancelled
due to lack of interest on the
part of students.
"Order Valentine
Flowers Now''
• 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha,
~,'GiZ'~ Wisconsin Phone 654-0774
Mention this od !
A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding
title.
But how many offer you a really important job?
In the Navy, you get one as soon as you earn your commission.
A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill
and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because
it's also an adventure.
If that's the kind of job you're looking fcu:, speak to
INTERVIEW FEBRUARY 14-16
AT THE PLACEMENT CENTER
OR DROP BY THE LEARNING
.CENTER ALCOVES
announced
George Goodell
Ph.D. - orthwestern University (Fi nance) - ·1959 _ ).d. Marquette
University - 1949
Professor and Chairman of Department of Finance, Loyola University
of Chicago; former Dean, Walter Heller College of Business
Administration, Roosevelt University.
Elmer Burack
Ph.D . - Northwestern University (Organization and administ_ration)
- 1964 .
Professor of Management and Cha.irman , Management Faculty,
Illinois Institute of Technology.
Zarrel Lambert
Ph .d . - Pennsylvania State University (Business Administration) I
1969
Director, MBA Program and Associate Professor of Marketing,
University of Florida.
David Peach
D.B.A.· Harvard University Graduate School of Business
Administration 1969.
Chairman, M.B.A. Program and Associate Professor, School of
Business Administration, University of Western Ontario .
·,n·ternships
available
Applications for 1977-78
administrative internships in
University of Wisconsin System
central administration offices in
Madison will be accepted until
March 15 . Women and minority
employees and graduate students
of the system are eligible
for the program , which was
inaugurated in 1973 as part of
the UW System's affirmative
action commitment. An option
to spend part of the internship in
campus otf1ces will be offered
again this year.
Application torms and a paper
describing the program and
opportunities for an internship in
either Academic Affai rs or
Administrative Affairs are available
from the Office of Equal
Opportunity, 1806 Va n Hise Hall,
1220 linden Drive, Madison
53706, phone (608) 262-3769.
Rangers go SWAT
by Bernard Shanks
PNS-National Park rangers,
long a symbol of the skilled
conservationist ready to assist the
unwary traveler, are suddenly
becoming members of a wilderness
police force.
Smokey now carries a big stick.
Spurred by rising crime in the
1960s, National Park Service
officials have made law enforcement
a top priority. Park Service
Director Gary Everhardt told
Congress, "Protection of the visitor
can be accomplished only through
an aggressive professional law
enforcement program."
As a result , Congress has
provided the Service with large
budgets for law enforcement, and
the character, training and
background of the uniformed Park
Ranger has changed markedly.
Whereas graduates of natural
resources and conservation programs
once filled the ranks of park
rangers, the jobs are ,now going to
police science graduates and
former policemen.
One new ·graduate with training
in conservation and outdoor skills
complains that he faces a
mandatory 400 hours of law
enforcement training if he wants
employment as a ranger. "I'm sure
I would be assigned all law
enforcement work, and I have no
desire to be a cop," he says.
Since the law enforcement drives
began, more than 500 rangers have
been trained at the Federal Law
Enforcement Training Center and
the FBI Academy. Twelve weeks of
police training is now routine for all
field rangers, with emphasis on
firearms, crowd control and
investigative skills.
For special problems, a 40-man
SW AT team has been . developed
that can be flown into problem
parks to handle serious crime and
riots. Specially ttained in riot
control, team members work in
Washington, D.C., parks and in
various other park areas, but can
be pulled together for emergencies.
Last year the SW AT team was
flown to a site near Utah's Zion
National Park when officials feared
an invasion of Hells' Angels.
The law enforcement emphasis
has been costly for both Congress
and conservation. In fiscal 1976
Grand Canyon Park allocated
$83,000 for aerial patrols to enforce
backcountry regulations. Yosemite
Park constructed a new $65,000
jail. Handguns for issue to all
rangers cost $100,000, and more
than $1 million has been spent on
police training since 1974.
To the consternation of
conservationists, most new vehicles,
including aircraft, are purchased
for police work, not conservation.
Yosemite Park Ranger Rick
Smith says the national rise in
crime has been reflected in the
parks as well. "We used to get two
types of visitors - family groups
and backcountry users," says
Smith. "Now we have a much more
diverse constituency, a small part of
111
••• FIBER STUDENTS 111
•••
Unique weaving and spinning supplies ...
Inexpensive cotton & royon novelties
Beautiful Swedish & Irish yarns
Primitive Greek & Columbion homespun
Wide variety of unique bulkies,
thick-thins & highly textured yarn
Raw wool
Alpaco
Mohoir
Flax
Silk
Yok } . "''"
WEAVER'S ALLEY
345 Main St., Racine
Beods
Feathers
Equipment
12:30 to 6:00 Mon.-Fri.
Saturdays by appoint.
which comes to the parks and
commits crimes."
Some rangers mark the Yosemite
riot of July 4, 1970, as the spark
that ignited the law enforcement
boom. Some 500 youths had
gath~red in the park's Stoneman
Meadow for a loud and messy
holiday party. By early evening
rangers appeared and announced a
curfew, demanding the meadow be
cleared. After 15 minutes the
rangers, on foot and horseback,
charged the unruly mob and
attempted to clear the meadow with
mace, ropes and nightsticks.
The result was a full-scale riot
that required reinforcements. The
battle continued through the night
and by dawn 135 people had been
arrested and 30 hospitalized.
Rangers responded by demanding
more training, equipment and
expertise.
Two months later the Park
Service requested a $660,000
supplemental appropriation from
Congress. specifically for law
enforcement. Rep. Julia Hansen
(D., Wash .) declared that "Our.
national parks cannot be a
breeding ground for crime and
dope pushers."
While police powe~s have always
been a necessary part of the
rangers' effort to protect park
resources, training now focuses on
protecting people from other
people.
The trends set in motion by the
Yosemite riot were accelerated by
the Aug. 5, 1973, murder of
Kenneth Patrick, a Point Reyes
National Seashore Ranger. Patrick
was reportedly shot when -he
attempted to arrest deer poachers,
who were subsequently tried and
convicted.
But felonious crime in the
National Parks has not been serious
compared to most of urban
America. Small cities often have
more crime problems than the 240
million visitors bring to all 300
Park Service areas each year.
Prior to the major increases in
law enforcement training, crime -in
the parks was actually decreasing.
Aside from petty -thefts. crime rates
declined from 1971 through 1973.
An increase in 1974 may have been
attributable to a new crime datagathering
system.
..
..
•
•
ordered the re-testing of 22.(x)()
Mextcan-Arnencan students In
Cahtorrua classified as "mentally
retarded" on the bests of the
English language IQ tests
Those who have been retested
In Spanish show some Improve-
-nent
Nevertheless. the white middle
( lass background that even the
translated questions demand
by Jack Saunders
(PNS) The winnowing process
that eventually selects those who
will be doctors, lawyers and
politicians starts early With lQ
tests.
Many think the widely used
Weschler Intelligence Scale for
Children - known as wIse - IS
a test that can wtsk minority
children Into society's dustbin
before they reach puberty
Given orally to children
between ages five and 15, the
pOI nt is to see how close the
tested children come to answers
given by 2,200 white youngsters
in 1949. Children who answer as
that "norm" group did are
deemed intelligent
. For example. "What would
you do If a fellow much smaller
than you started a fight?"
The child who answers that as
encouraged by the typical
middle class Sunday school -
turn one's cheek and "walk
away" - gets maximum POints
for intelligence
A kid reared In a subculture
where no one admits walking
away from a fight mdrcetes a
lack of Intelligence
Studies show the WISC test
more unreliable than the SAT In
"1964. gq psvchologtsrs gave the
same WISC test to a SIngle
youngster The child's scores
ranged from 63 to 117 - from
. idiocy to intelligence
Jane Mercer, a University of
Calihrnia at Riverside sociologist,
found dunng the 1960's
that IQ tests were branding as
"retarded" twice as many black
children and four times as many
Mexrcan-Amencan youngsters as
experts could account for
according to normal proportions
of the population
"The tests," she says, "were
dra w rng Items from the
mainstream of Anglo culture'
lntelhgence was defined as the
ability to speak English and an
acquaintance WIth Anglo culture,"
Federal courts smce have
I
: ....:.
. .
., .
. .
... .,.
Slades, Chicanos deprived
IQ tests discrimil1ate
FLORIDA
Bowling
Sweepstak
conttnuev to drag scores down
A 1974 federal law now re
quires that schools taking federal
money use tests that are no
racrallv or culturally dtscnmma
tory"
Efforts to <.omply are not far
advanced In most states
Lahtorma has set up a board
or minority experts to review all
tests formulated by the state
J}lfJ;(J hfJifJ
In hfJ/f /If)"
F
FIRSTNA~~";""AACINE
'MOW.s, J'\~,"A",@<1ut' R r· \'.~ 1.\
,.\,~, 6 82 - "'''''''bl t C
PSGA, last week elected John Stewart as the new
Assistant President Pro Tempore.
The Assistant President Pro Tempore takes
charge of the Senate when the Vice-President and
President Pro Tempore are absent. He also takes
charge of any duties delegated to him by the
President Pro Tempore.
Stewart is a PSGA senator from the Humanities
Division. He is an English-Communications major.
Food for peace
allegedly wasted
(PNS) - Half of the tree American food for Children in developing
countries - costing the tfS. hundreds of rralhons of dollars annually
under the Food for Peace program - is wasted, according to an
Agency for International Development (AID) study. But the study
may never be published because of bureaucratic foot-dragging.
A draft of the four-year, $400,000 study, conducted for AID by the
Washington-based Checchi and Company, an economic consulting
firm, was completed-more than 17 months ago. Checchi has failed to
produce a final version satisfactory to AID, however. and AID Isn't
pushing for one.
"About half the food used in these programs (for Children) could
be dropped in the sea for all the effect It has," says Richard Ellis. the
Checctu sociologist who directed the study
Since 1954, when the Food for Peace, program went into effect,
more than $24 billion worth of food has been distributed for
economic, political and humanitarian reasons, according to AID
statistics.
The purpose of the AID study - the first of its kind - was to
develop a scientific way to measure the success of Food for Peace for
school and pre-school children by studying 30 programs in Colombia,
Kenya and the Philippines.
AID commissioned the studv because the agency's staff who
worked on Food for Peace was divided over the value of the
child-feeding programs.
A 1975 draft of the Checchi study concluded that school and
pre-school feeding programs work well when tightly managed, but
that approximately half of the u.s. programs fail because.
• the U.s. gives the children too little food to make a difference;
• what food it does donate, is not sent regularly;
• the food doesn't reach the children who need it most.
In particular, the study showed that: None of the programs in
Kenya had a gteat impact, because the children got too little food;
many of the programs in the Philippines failed because the food was
sent irregularly or never arrived; and most of the food sent to
Colombia reached children who "were better off" even though poorer
children could have been fed just as easily.
"All these problems have surfaced on numerous occasions in the
past in other coutries," Ellis told PNS.
Kenosha Racine
BRUCE SPANK RED ROCK
FREEBEEROPEN 7:00-1:00
7:00-8:00 ADMISSION
FRIDAY $200
, D~ I-
« The TO INCLUDE
Hack 1 HIGHBAll LL
Z Door OR BEER AT
-C
0
hJ~O THE BAR ".,
Z
'l8J 6th 01 Mo,n All-NIlE G")
RACINE l> :;:) JI'IOTOR INN
C
V\
:;:0
LIVE MUSIC 8:30-12:30 0
n
""
VI
FEB Tlth
Q. [
Playing This Week
le.!)
BIG TIPS!
co next week
SPANK!
PHONE: 552-7844
2121 - 21st ST.
VILLA CAPRI CENTER
PHONE: (414) 632·1665
1007 WASHINGTON AVENUE
RACINE, WISCONSIN53403
1st place prize - A Free trip
to Daytona Beach, Florida
Spring Break Trip,
March 11·20
Entry forms and
information available
at the Rec Center.
Phone: Ext. 2695
,,...
•
PSCA, last week elected John Stewart as the new
Assistant President Pro Tempore.
The Assistant President Pro Tempore takes
charge of the Senate when the Vice-President and
President Pro Tempore are absent. He also takes
charge of any duties delegated to him by the
President Pro Tempore.
Stewart is a PSCA senator from the Humanities
Division. He is an English-Communications major.
Food for peace
allegedly wasted
(PNS) - Half of the free American food for Children in developing
countries - costing the U.S. hundreds of rrfillions of dollars annually
under the Food for Peace program - is wasted, according to an
Agency for International Development (AID) study But the study
may never be published because of bureaucratic foot-dragging.
A draft of the four-year, $400,000 study, conducted for AID by the
Washington-based Checchi and Company, an economic consulting
firm, was completed more than 17 months ago. Checch1 has failed to
produce a final version satisfactory to AID, however. and AID isn't
pushing for one.
"About half the food used in these programs (for Children) could
be dropped in the sea for all the effect It has," says Richard Ellis, the
Checchi sociologist who directed the study
Smee 1954 when the Food for Peac~ program went into effect.
more than $24 billion worth of food has been distributed tor
economic political and humanitarian reasons, according to AID
statistics
The purpose of the AID study - the first of its kind - was to
develop a scientific way to measure the success of Food for Peace for
school and pre-school children by studying 30 programs in Colombia,
Kenya and the Philippines.
AID commissioned the tudy because the agency's staff ""ho
worked on Food for Peace was divided over the value of the
child-feeding programs .
A 1975 draft of the Checchi study concluded that school and
pre-school feeding programs work well when tightly managed, but
that approximately half of the U.S. programs fail because.
• the U.S . gives the children too little food to make a difference;
• what food it does donate, is not sent regularly;
• the food doesn't reach the children who need it most.
In particular, the study showed that: None of the programs in
Kenya had a gceat impact, because t he children got too little food;
many of the program s in t he Philippines fai led because the food was
sent irregularly or never arrived; and most of t he food sent to
Colombia reached children who ".were better off" even though poorer
children could have been fed just as easily.
"All these problems have surfaced on numerous occasions i"' the
past in other cout;ies," Ellis told PNS.
~
~Ziebart
Auto,'hckRustproofing
Kenosha
PHONE, 552-7844
2121 - 21st ST.
VILLA CAPRI CENTER
Racine
PHONE, (414) 632-1665
1007 WASHINGTON AVENUE
RACINE. WISCONSIN 53403
•
••• • . · . . . . . .
. . . . . ~
Blacks, Chicanos deprived
IQ tests discrimi11ate
by Jack Saunders
(P 5) The winnowing process
that eventually selects tho e who
will be doctors, lawyers and
politicians starts early with IQ
tests.
Many think the widely used
Weschler lntelligen e Scale for
Children - known as WISC - Is
a test that can w1sk minority
children into society's dustbin
before they reach pubert
Given orally to children
between ages f11.e and 15, the
point is to see how close the
tested children come to answers
given by 2,200 white youngsters
in 1949 Children who answer as
that "norm" group did are
deemed intelligent
For example "'v\hat would
you do 1f a fellow much smaller
than you started a fight?"
The child who answers that as
encouraged by the typical
middle class Sunday school -
turn one's cheek and ··'v\-alk
awa " - gets maximum points
for intelligence
A kid reared in a subculture
where no one admits walking
away from a fight indicate a
lack of intelligence
Studies sho\ the WISC test
more unreliable than the AT In
1%4 Q9 pwcholog1sts gave the
same WISC test to a single
youngster The child'~ scores
ranged from 63 to 117 - from
idiocy to intelligence
Jane Mercer. a Univer Ity of
Calibrnia at R1vers1de ~ociologist,
found during the 1%0's
that IQ tests were branding as
"retarded· twice as man black
children and four times as many
Mexican-American youngsters as
experts could account for
according to normal proportions
of the population
"The te~ts " she says, ''were
draw Ing items irom the
rnainstr;am o · Anglo c.ulture'
lntell1~enn• \\as det1ned a, the
ability to spea · Engli,h and an
acquaintance with Anglo culture"
I ederal LOurts since ha\ e
ordered the r -testing of 22.
'vlexIcan-American student m
Calitornta classified as "mentally
reta~ded'' on the bam ot the
English language IQ test
c.ontmuE>s to dra • \ ore down
A 1974 led ral law no\, r ·
quire, that c.hooh tal-..in fed ral
mone"y us test that are ''not
rauall or c.ulturall d" rimina
lOr\ " Tho e who have b E>n rete t d
in Spanish show some Improve-
·1wnt
E !forts to rnmpl ar not far
ad an t>d in mo t tate
LalItorn1a ha set up a board
ot minorIt exp •rts to re1.Ie\, all
t ,ts tormulat d b th ,tat
'e ertheless, the ,.h1te middle
t la background that •\en th
translated qu stIons d mand
JJ/();() hfJi(1
lo /2()/j, !Jf)ff
F
flRSTNA~mus~RACINE lj()() •.,. ~COM ,, A. ue 'MD
4 '4 633 B201 ~· "
BRUCE SPANK RED ROCK
7:00-1:00
ADMISSION
I-
<(
u..
z
0
-
z
::::,
V,
0..
IFREE
BEER OP.EN
7:00-8:00
LIVE
[
The
Hack
Door 6rh at Mo,n
RACINE
J\IIOTOR INN
$200
TO INCLUDE
1 HIGHBALL
OR BEER AT
THE BAR
ALL-NITE
MUSIC 8:30-12:30
FEB 11th
Playing This W ek
BIG TIPS!
next w k
SPANK!
FLORIDA
Bowling
Sweepstak
1st place priz:e - A Free trip
to Daytona Beach, Florida
Spring Break Trip,
March 1 1-20
Entry forms and
information available
at the Rec Center.
Phone: Ext. 2695
Ilove
by Wendy Miller
One of the most outrageous
brutalities inflicted upon animals
has been the annual slaughter of
the harp seals. ,
This species has been
devastated for the sake of human
vanity. Baby seals, less than a
week old, are clubbed to death
and stripped of their white, silky,
natal fur.
Each spring the migratory harp
seal journey from the Artie to the
east coast of Canada. There they
give birth andnurse their whitefurred
pups. Also, each spring
the Canadian and Norwegian
sealers come to club the infant
seals.
The "Whitecoat" fur is-used as
trim on fashion items. The
blubber, a less important
by-product, produces fine oil for
margarine and cosmetics.
The sealers must kill the young
animals before they lose their
baby fur and develop a coarser,
gray hair common to the adult
seal. The baby fur is actually
transparent, rather than white.
Scientists believe this transparency
allows the sun's rays to
reach down, through the pelt, to
the animal's skin where they are
absorbed as heat. This is vitally
important to the young seals
who have not yet gained the very
thick layer of blubber which
protects the adults from the
bitter cold of the ice and sea.
The infant seals are easy prey.
They cannot escape to the water
and swim to safety like the
adults. They are awkward in their
new surroundings and unable to
move faster than a man can
walk, and are virtually helpless
on the ice.
old sport
Commercial sealing is not new
to the western Atlantic. Since the
19th century men have come in
ships to "harvest" this lucrative
"crop." Some years over 500 000
sealswere killed. Over 17 mil'lion
harp seals have been killed since
1895. This mass killing has
significantly decreased the herd
population
For years there were no
regulations as to the number of
animals killed or how they were
killed. Then, in 1964, a Canadian
film team happened to be on the
ice while the killing was taking
place. Subsequent pictures and
disclosures shocked the world.
Baby seals killed for fur
Humane organizations began
sending out teams of "hunt
observers." It was found that
sealers sometimes skinned the
baby seals alive. The Canadian
government reacted and forbade
.the killing of the animals by any
method other than a blow to the
head with a specified hardwood
bat. In 1967, Canada ruled no
person could begin to skin a seal
or make an incision into the
animal with a knife or other
implement until the creature was
undoubtedly dead.
In 1965, Norway stopped
sealing in the Gulf of the St.'
Lawrence and Canada imposed a
quota of 50,000 animals on
. Canadian sealers operating in the
area. Finally, in 1971, quotas
were introduced for both the gulf
and farther north. The total
quota was 245,000 seals - large
enough to allow for almost total
destruction of everv young seal
born.
That same year (1971),
millions of protest letters and
petitions caused the Canadian
government to appoint a special
comm ittee to study the harp
seals. The committee recommended
in a report released in
1972, that the 245,000 quota be
lEE SAUSAGE SHOP
Home of the Submarine
Sandwich
OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P,M,
261~ Washington #We. 6M-2J7S
Pure Brewed
F~m God'sCountry.
On tap at Union Square
reduced to 150,000 and that
sealing be phased out by 1974.
This action was to be followed
by a six year moratorium. The
moratorium recommendation
was never adopted.
Also, in December, 1972,
public pressure brought about
the passage of the Marine
Mammal Protection Act by
Congress. The act gave proteccion
to marine mammals within
the Uniteli States and specifically
forbade the importation of
seal skins of animals less than
eight months old. A major
market for harp seal pelts was
cut off.
near extinction
In 1972, members of the
Canadian government's special
advisory committee estimated
the harp seal herds would be
near extinction by the year 2014,
if the high rate of killing
continued. Recent studies have
increased the estimates to within
10 to 16 years from now. The
committee, last year, reiterated
its recommendation for an
immediate six-year moratorium.
Until last year's census, it was
thought the herds numbered 1.5
million seals and the killing was
defended on the grounds of an
"allowable catch" - the theory
that a certain number of animals,
selected in relation to herd size,
can be sacrificed without
damage to the species as a
whole. Through the use of ultraviolet
photography, Canadian
researchers now estimate the
herd size at 800,000. Based on
these recent evaluations, the
1975 kill of 140,000 may well
have been the destruction of an
entire generation.
Recently, in answer to the
protest generated by tfublicity
given this issue, both Canada
and Norway have argued that the
seals must be "harvested"
because they eat too many fish.
The fish stocks in the western
Atlantic are seriously depleted,
but it is generally conceded by
those in authority that this
depletion is due to man's
over-fishing.
Pierre E. TrudeauPrime
Minister, Canada
Chambre des Communes
Ottawa, Ontario Canada
'KIAOA 6
A( the ch ief processor of the
harp seal pelts, Norway has also
received much protest. In 1974,
the Animal Protection Institute
initiated a campaign to alert the
world to Norway's participation
and responsibility in the killing.
Up to 3,000 protest letters a day
flooded both the Norwegian
ambassador's office in Washington
and the prime minister's in
Oslo.
As of the 1976 season, Canada
has taken a major role in the
slaughter launched from large
commercial vessels. Over-kill by
Canadian hunters has been a
source of abuse of present
quotas. For the past three years
the landsmen have exceeded
their yearly allotment of 30,000
seals, taking 45,000 in 1974, and,
70,000 in 1975.
The main issue is not so much
that the sealers are heading for
extinction; but they are brutally
taken from their mothers and
killed. The infant seals die to
provide luxury items. Nothing
made from the seals is necessary
to human survival. The message
has "been clearly sent to both
governments. Still, the killing
continues. It will. begin again this
spring. You can help by signing a
petition that will be circulated at
Parkside. There will be a table set
up this week with more
information on plight of the harp
seals. There will also be a
petition in Ranger office (0 193
WLLCj
If you are not able to. sign the
petition, or would like to help
further, writer to the following in
protest to the slaughter.
Odvar Nordly
Statsminister, Norway
Oslo Dep
Oslo, 1, Norway
l =love
by Wendy Miller
One of the most outrageous
brutalities inflicted upon animals
has been the annual slaughter of
the harp seals . ,.
This species has been
devastated for the sake of human
vanity . Baby seals, less than a
week old, are clubbed to death
and stripped of their white, silky,
natal fur.
Each spring the migratory harp
seal journey from the Artie to the
east coast of Canada . There they
give birth andnurse their whitefurred
pups. Also, each spring
the Canadian and Norwegian
sealers come to club the infant
seals .
The "Whitecoat" fur ~ used as
trim on fashion items. Th~
blubber, a less important
by-product, produces fine oil for
margarine and cosmetics .
The sealers must kill the young
animals before they lose their
baby fur and develop a coarser,
gray hair common to the adult
seal. The baby fur is actually
transparent, rather than white .
Scientists believe this transparency
allows the sun's rays to
reach down, through the pelt, to
the animal's skin where they are
absorbed as heat. This is vitally
important to the young seals
who have not yet gained the very
thick layer of blubber which
protects the adults from the
bitter cold of the ice and sea .
Bab.Y seals killed for fur
The infant seals are easy prey .
They cannot escape to the water
and swim to safety like the
adults. They are awkward in their
new surroundings and unable to
move faster than a man can
walk, and are virtually helpless
on the ice.
old sport
Commercial sealing is not new
to the western Atlantic . Since the
19th century men have come in
ships to " harvest" this lucrative
"crop." Some years over 500,000
seals were killed . Over 17 million
harp seals have been killed since
1895. This mass killing has
significantly decreased the herd
population
For years there were no
regulations as to the number of
animals killed or how they were
killed . Then , in 1964, a Canadian
film team happened to be on the
ice while the killing was taking
place . Subsequent pictures and
disclosures shocked the world .
Humane organizations began
sending out teams of "hunt
observers ." It was found that
sealers sometimes skinned the
baby seals alive. The Canadian
government reacted and forbade
. the killing of the animals by any
method other than a blow to the
head with a specified hardwood
bat. In 1967, Canada ruled no
person could begin to skin a seal
or make an incision into the
animal with a knife or other
implement until the creature was
undoubtedly dead .
In 1965, Norway stopped
sealing in the Gulf of the St. ·
Lawrence and Canada imposed a
quota of 50,000 animals on
Canadian sealers operating in the
area. Finally, in 1971, quotas
were introduced for both the gulf
and farther north. The total
quota was 245,000 seals - large
enough to allow for almost total
destruction of ev~ry young seal
born .
That same year (1971),
millions of protest letters and
petitions caused the Canadian
government to appoint a special
committee to study the harp
seals . The committee recommended
in a report released in
1972, that the 245,000 quota be
LEE SAUSAGE SHOP
Home of the Suhmarine
Sandwich
OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P .M.
261 S Washington /we. 634-2373
Pure Brewed
From God's Country.
On tap at Union Square
reduced to 150,000 and that
sealing be phased out by 1974.
This action was to be followed
by a six year moratorium . The
moratorium recommendation
was never adopted .
Also, in December, 1972,
public pressure brought about
the passage of the Marine
Mammal Protection Act by
Congress. The act gave proteccion
to marine mammals within
the UniteB States and specifically
forbade the importation of
seal skins of animals less than
eight months old . A major
market for harp seal ~elts was
cut off.
near extinction
In 1972, members of the
Canadian government's special
advisory committee estimated
the harp seal herds would be
near extinction by the year 2014,
if the high rate of killing
continued . Recent studies have
increased the estimates to within
10 to 16 years from now . The
committee, last year, reiterated
its recommendation for an
immediate six-year moratorium.
Until last year's census , it was
thought the herds numbered 1.5
million seals and the killing was
defended on the grounds of an
"allowable catch" - the theory
that a certain number of animals,
selected in relation to herd size,
can be sacrificed without
damage to the species as a
whole . Through the use of ultraviolet
photography, Canadian
researchers now estimate the
herd size at 800,000. Based on
these recent evaluations, the
1975 kill of 140,000 may well
have been the destruction of an
entire generation .
Recently , in answer to the
protest generated by !'fublicity
given this issue, both Canada
and Norway have argued that the
seals must be "harvested"
because they eat too many fish .
The fish stocks in the western
Atlantic are seriously depleted,
but it is generally conceded by
those in authority that this
depletion is due to man's
over-fishing.
A( the chief processor of the
harp seal pelts, Norway has also
received much protest. In 1974,
the Animal Protection Institute
initiated a campaign to alert the
world to Norway's participation
and responsibility in the killing .
Up to 3,000 protest letters a day
flooded both the Norwegian
ambassador's office in Washington
and the prime minister's in
Oslo .
As of the 1976 season, Canada
has taken a major mle in the
slaughter launched from large
commercial vessels . Ov~r-kill by
Canadian hunters has been a
source of abuse of present
quotas . For the past three years
the landsmen have exceeded
their yearly allotment of 30,000
seals, taking 45,000 in 1974_, anq
70,000 in 1975.
The main issue is not so much
that the sealers are heading for
extinction ; but they are. brutally
taken from their mothers and
killed . The infant seals die to
provide luxury items . Nothing
made from the seals is necessary
to human survival. The message
has been clearly sent to both
governments . Still , the killing
continues . It will begin again this
spring. You can help by signing a
petition that will be circulated at
Parkside. There will be a table set
up this week with more
information on plight of the harp
seals . There will also be a
petition in Ranger office (D 193
WLLC)
If you are not able to. sign the
petition , or would like to help
further, writer to the following in
protest to the slaughter.
Pierre E. Trudeau
Prime Minister, Canada
Chambre des Communes
Ottawa, Ontario Canada
KIAOA 6
Odvar Nordly
Statsminister, Norway
Oslo Dep
Oslo, 1, Norway
. I
--~------" - _.-- -=--===--==-"....-..",-=--::----:-:=::':"!Il!il
"
"
i,
I,
i,
'"g
1\
~
g.
"
On such a day
On a day like this
I see rainbows
Forming in the sky
I smell crisp air
And watch clouds float by
I could walk a mile in snow
Or walk my aunt's dog
Compose a song for Valentines day
Or write in my journal log
Beautiful sounds won't escape me
There are tunes I still want to hear
And my taste buds are never overworked
Give me a bagel or a beer
I'll put aside my books
And call it a day
Hoping that tomorrow comes
Along just this way.
M. Natalie
the cynic speaks:
i don't know if life exists.
does it matter to me?
but even if my senses
express a being
is it truly mine
or someone else's?
and he spoke again:
(as if to tell me he ,was wise:)
I cannot change you
and you cannot change me
except to speak
and then we are forever changed.
the revelation forthcoming?
i walk deeper into thought
and forever was ...
Bruce Wagner
•
poetryJ
j am a pool of golden nectar,
Dip and drink deep.
I am the sweet air of the mountains
Sigh of my soul.
I am the dark earth that mothers you
Comfort to the children
I am the source, the fount of love,
That you might return it to me.
I am always and forever,
The beginning and the end.
Cloak and dagger storms
watch and wait r
while disgusting birds anticipate
brighter paths/darkening hate
all plot against you
You're the one with loving schemes
of designs on me, our second time
people watching
the trolls are talking
while a confusing mother worries
Blinking eyes that warn
watch and wait
hardly see a fast mistake
and' crying eyes seldom see
the love for you within me
Pam Proctor
Kerry Sharpe
I've been silently admiring you for quite awhile
-but you didn't know that did you?
Most people would call it a crush
-but I think it's more than that.
You respect me.
You don't intimidate me.
I really care for you
-but you don't know that do you?
Someday you will.
Karen Putman
PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE
THE MINI-MALL
'5531 6TH AVENUE
STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE,
YOU'lL LOVE THE UNIQUE. COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE
FLORIST and GIFT SHOP
2221 OU~"ND AT IIE ...RNl:V • R"'C''''r. wIse !I)"O:J
PHON[: 6.)7.11.))1
Fr.. PIZZI D.liv.ry
Club Hlghvlew
5035 60th St, •• t
Phon.: 652·8737
Alit •• 8",rll' C~".'I;S~,,"ftI.RIf,.II, 8.. '
OPEN 4 ~.•. II t •.•.
Introducing: French Pizza $1.50
EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY
SPAGHETTI FEAST
$1.95
Includes: Salad, Italian' Bread and a Free Glass of Wine.
Wed. - Thurs. 9 :30 - 11:00 p.rn,
Bubble Up
Mixed Drinks 60'
~erbu~
'ourt
PUB & RESTAURANT
On Spring, West of 31 In
Green Ridge Plaza
632-6151
poetry'J
I am a pool of golden nectar,
Dip and drink cleep .
I am the sweet air of the mountains
Sigh of my soul.
On such a day
On a day like this
I see rainbows
Forming in the sky
I am the dark earth that mothers you
Comfort to the children
I am the source, the fount of love,
That you might return it to me.
I smell crisp air I am always and forever,
And wat~h clouds float by The beginning and the end.
I could walk a mile in snow
Or walk my aunt's dog
Compose a song for Valentines day
Or write in my journal log
Beautiful sounds won't escape me
There are tunes I still want to hear
And my taste buds are never overworked
Give me a bagel or a beer
I'll put aside my books
And call it a day
Hoping that tomorrow comes
Along just this way.
M. Natalie
the cynic speaks:
i don't know if life exists.
does il matter to me?
but even if my senses
express a being
is it truly mine
or someone else's?
and he spoke again:
(as if to tell me he was wise:)
I cannot change' you
and you cannot change me
except to speak
and then we are forever changed.
the revelation forthcoming?
i walk deeper into thought
and forever was ...
Bruce Wagner
-
Cloak and dagger storms
watch and wait
while disgusting birds anticipate
brighter paths/ darkening hate
all plot against you
You're the one with loving schemes
of designs on me, our second time
people watching
the trolls are talking
while a confusing mother worries
Blinking eyes that warn
watch and wait
hardly see a fast mistake
and. crying eyes seldom see
the love for you within me
Pam Proctor
Kerry Sharpe
I've been silently admiring you for quite awhile
- but you didn't know that did you?
Most people would call it a crush
-but I think it's more than that.
You respect me.
You don't intimidate me.
I really care for you
- but you don't know that do you?
Someday you will.
Karen Putman
PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE
TH E M I N I-MAL L
5531 6 TH AVENUE
STOP IN TO DAY AT PARAPHER ALIA SQUARE,
YOU LL LOVE THE UNIQUE . COMFORTABLE ATM OSPHERE
.. . ...
FLORIST and GIFT SHOP
, 2 2 21 O UR A "'-0 A T KCAA""C.V • RACl~C . W ISC Sl• Ol
P HONC 7.9 1
Free Pizza Deli~ery
Club Highvlew
5035 60th Street
Phone: 652-8737
Al11 •,nverl•t C~lekH, s~ •• ~,Ht. Rtvltll, , .. ,
OPEN 4 ,.• . It 1 1.11 .
Introducing : French Pizza $1 . 50
EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY
SPAGHETTI FEAST
$1.95
Includes : Salad, Italian Bread and a Free Glass of Wine.
Wed. - Thurs. 9 :30 - 11 :00 p.m.
Bubble Up
Mixed Drinks 60'
On Spring, West of 31 in
Green Ridge Plaza
632-6151
~ }erbui;y
, ourt
PUB &RESTAURANT
,.shows/books
'Net~ork' plays with TV
C?
CVa[udin£ '. :Day
dW-onday, 9,£/;. 14
... with foue. f'Wm ANDREA'S
• ()fd 9a~hion dfe.a'l.h
9anniE. dl!l.ay and cRu~~e.ff
cEtouE.'Z.Chocofate.~
• dfaffma'l.k Ca'tCl~
• Exciting §ift~
• cEhae.ffE.'Z.fPe.n & fPe.nclf
.s.:
SINCE 1911
L5~(yu~;K~E;;;N;;;O;;;SH;;;A;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;2:4:th::A:V:E.::- :6:0:t;h ~~eJ
i&SOPHOMORES ~
TAKE-OFF!
Few corporotions will guarantee you a position
upon graduation, right now! WE WILL,.without
obligation to you.
If you're qualified, you may sign up for Navy
flight training. We guarantee you the chance
to fly with the best. Getting your wings isn't
easy, and the training is tough.
Interested? See Navy Officer
Mike Pales
at the Learning Center Alcaves ~~~
February 14-16
Mafia, novel stars stoolie
by Michael). Murphy
Television has been a vulnerable target for
criticism almost since it's conception. It's
preplanned, inflexible programming, annoying and
often insulting commericals, and it's endless
barrage of contrived situational programs is
virtually food for an amitious satirist.
Previous films, such as "The Groove Tube," and
"Tunnelvivion." have attacked television by
interjecting absurd situations in otherwise
traditional television programming. ·"Network,"
however, approaches the subject of television in a
more direct and realistic fashion resulting in a film
that is both humorous and uncomfortably serious.
Howard Beale (Peter Finch). anchorman for Rival
Fourth Station UBS, is a man who has undergone
immense personal and professional strain. His wife
had died several years earlier, and he was recently
notified of his dismissal from the station due to
poor ratings. One night, live on the news, Howard
announced his intentions to commit suicide one
week hence
The production people, eoncerned only with
organizing the program, are unaware of Howard's
statement until informed minutes later.
This initial scene sets the tone for the remaining
movie. Chayefsky's satire is, at first glance
humourously disarming but once it's undertones
are revealed, it can be fatally piercing.
Howard's unnoticed suicide threat is not only a
hilariously funny sequence but an important
statement toward the apathetic treatment of
television content.
The remaining film details Howard's rise and
subsequent fall as a television personality. As his
insanity grows he changes from bland, stereotype
newscaster into a "latter day prophet denouncing
the hypocrisy of our time."
In no time, Beale and UBS, enjoy immediate
popularity and the news ratings soar.
To accomodate the new popularity the show is
transformed into something resembling a side show
attraction with Beale "The Mad Prophet of the
Airway" surrounded by characters out of the
National Enquirer.
The plan backfires, however, when Beale,
perpetuating his role as the revolutionary agent of
the American public, reveals on television, a highly
secretive financial deal between the C.C.A
(Ccmrnurucanons Corporation of America) and the
Saudi Arabians
The plot thickens and complicates from here on
but, III short, the U.B.S is left with no other
Book review
THE SWEETHEART DEAL
by Robert Rosenblum
Ballantine Books 1977
by Wendy Miller
From the first anonymous phone call to the last
explosive shock, The Sweetheart Deal is the most
electrifying Mafia novel since The Godfather. As
observed by Newsweek, "Rosenblum generally
downplays Mafia mythology for- the crisper, more
cerebral pleasures of an old-fashioned thriller."
It all begins when Bart Vereste, consigliere to one
of New York's most powerful Mafia families, offers
to "sing" - for the modest sum of twenty million
dollars and guaranteed security. While the
government agencies are initially skeptical, one
young idealistic lawyer sees vereste's offer as a
'once-in-a-lifetims chance to clean up organized
crime. He convinces the head of the United States
Marshall Service Witness Security Program to
accede to Vereste's demands; and together they
arrange to secrete the Mafioso in a hideaway in the
Adironaacks - code-named "Sweetheart."
Assured that he and his immediate family will be
issued new identities (Including new passports and
alternative than eliminate Beale.
The final scene has Beale assassinated. live on his'
program by a revolutionary group called the
"Ecumenical Liberation Army."
Paddy Chevetskv's screenplay is one of the most
literate and intelligently written in recent men-wry
His characters are not passive victims lost in the
overwhelming message of the story, but become
mouthpieces through which Chayefsky speaks
Faye Dunaway portray's Chavetskv's ultimate
offspring of television. She frightenly typifies the
·creeping apathy of the present TV. generation, so
warped is her sence of being that" shE' is totally
incapable of any emotional involvement. In the
film's one love scene, instead of rhnpsodizing
ecstasy in the midst of passion, she complains of
the problems of her program schedule.
William Holden acts out the opposite end of the
spectrum. Middle aged and married, he is the last
gnip to reality in a dying race. He, and he alone in
the film, is capable of seeing televisions
deteriorating effects. He is the hero in a hero less
film escaping before he, too,' is corrupted.
Howard Beale,.last but not least, is Chavefskv's
direct puppet. Beale, like Dunaway's character, is a
victim of television but, like Holden's character,
retains the ability to see television for what it is.
"Television deals in illusion ," Beale says on
his show" Kojak always gets the killer and
nobody gets cancer at Archie Bunker's house "
The film's overall message is carried, not only by
the screenplav, but also by its tight and effective
direction. The film portrays the behind-the-scenes
look at a television station In a news documentary
style, giving a senseof ultrarealism necessary to the
story's impact.
Sidney Lumet has a remarkable sense of how
visual suggestion can enhance the feeling in a
scene. In one scene, for example, Beale cries out to
his-viewing audience to open their windows, stick
out their heads and yell "I'm as mad as hell and I'm
not going to take it anymore." The Scene cuts to a
tantastrc overview shot of an apartment complex,
during a sto;m, with countless people yelling out of
their Windows. The mood and the angle of the shot
convey perfectly Beale's persuasive power over the
people.
The film, fantastic as It IS, tends to be a bit
overbearing. Chayefsky wanders from .his .rnain
subject of television and mterjects. preaching on
capitahvm and dehurnaruzation When It stays
within Its own framework however. the film is the
best example of television saure ever to emerge on
the ~creen
plastic s-urgery), Vereste proceeds to reveal
information that sets Mafia heads rolling. In
retaliation, the Mafia unites to destroy anything
romotely connected to Vereste (his daughter's
boyfriend is an early casualty); and the government
is busy twenty-four hours a day keeping their
informer alive.
What precisely are Vereste's motives? The
Sweetheart Deal dips into his past, where as a
promising young lawyer he had the bad fortune to
fall in love witb a beautiful daughter of a Mafia
leader. His resentment of his wife for embroiling
him in the "Family," his growing involvement with
the Mafia,\his many identities; all these figure into
the puzzle that is Vereste.
The government is convinced that Vereste must
be protected at any cost; not just for his intrinsic
value, but because if they lose him they'll never get
another informer. The young lawyer sees the case
as an increasingly blurred war between good and
evil; and in the ingeruous twist ending - as
plausible as it is uncanny - the tables are
dramatically i.urned.
The Sweetheart Deaf will soon be a motion
picture, produced by David Niven, Jr. It is now
a\lailable in paperback.
-
1Net~oa:-k' plays -~ith TV
-~
by Mic hae l J. Murphy
Television has been a vulnerabie target for
criticism almost since it' s concept ion . It ' s
preplanned, inflexible programming, annoying and
often insulting commericals, and it's endless
barrage of contrived situational programs is
virtually food for an amitious satirist.
Previous films, such as " The Groove Tube," and
" Tunnelvision," have attacked television by
interjecting absurd situations in otherwise
traditional television programming. -"Network,"
however, approaches the subject of television in a
more direct and realistic fashion resulting in a film
that is both humorous and uncomfortably serious .
Howard Beale (Peter Finch). anchorman for Rival
Fourth Station UBS, is a man who has undergone
immense personal and professional strain . His wife
had died several years earlier, and he was recently
notified of his dismissal from the station due to
poor ratings . One night, live on the news, Howard
announced his intentions to commit suicide one
week hence
The production people, concerned only with
alternative than eliminate l::leale.
The final scene has l::leale assassinated, live on his
program by a revolutionary group called the
"Ecumenical Liberation Army ."
Paddy Chayefsky's screenplay is one of the most
literate and intelligently written in recent memory
His characters are not passive vi ctims lost in the
overwhPlming message of the story, but become
mouthpieces through which Chayefsky speaks .
Faye Dunaway portray's Chayefsky's ultimate
offspring of television . She frightenly typifies the
creeping apathy of the present T.V. generation, so
warped is her sence of being that shP is totally
incapable of any emotional involvement. In the
fi lm 's one love scene, instead of rhapso.9izing
ecstasy in the midst of passion, shP complains of
the problems of her program schedule.
Wi lliam Holden acts out the opposite end of the
spectrum . Middle aged and married, he is the last
grip to reality in a dying race. He, and he alone in
the film, is capable of seeing televisions
deteriorating effects . He is the hero in a heroless
<Vafe.ntine. '~ 'Day film escaping before he, too,- is corrupted
cM.onday, 9e.G. 14 • organizing the program, are unaware of Howard's
· Howard Beale,. last but not least, is Chayefsky's
direct puppet. Beale, like Dunaway's character, is a
victim of television but, like Holden's character,
retains the ability to see television for what it 1s. ... with foue ('tom ANDREA'S
• ()[J 9-a~hlon df ,a'tt~
9-annle dl1ay and c:Ru~~,[£
Stoue't Chocolate~
• dfaffma'tk Ca'tcb
• Excltln9 §i(t~
• Shaeffe't fP,n & fP,nclf
S,t~
SINCE 1911
n LJQ/t)...__ · . KENOSHA ______ _________ 24th AVE. - ___
60th ST. c---9'--1 _.,:_0,
TAKE-OFF!
Few corporations will guarantee you a position
upon graduation, right now! WE WILL,. without
obligation to you.
If you're qualified, you may sign up for Navy
flight training. We guarantee you the chance
to fly with the best. Getting your wings isn't
easy, and the training is tough.
Interested? See Navy Officer .
Mike Pales
at the Learning Center Alcoves 'u,lll(~ -
February 14-16
statement until informed minutes later. ·
This initial scene sets the tone for the remaining
movie. Chayefsky's satire is, at first glance
humourously disarming but once it's undertones
are revealed, it can be fatally piercing.
Howard's unnoticed suicide threat is not only a
hilariously funny sequence but an important
statement toward . the apathetic treatment of
television content.
The remaining film details Howard's rise and
subsequent fall as a television personality. As his
insanity grows he changes from bland, stereotype
newscaster into a " latter day prophet denouncing
the hypocrisy of our t ime."
In no time, Beale and UBS, enjoy immediate
popularity and the news ratings soar.
To accomodate the new popularity the show is
transformed into something resembl ing a side show
attraction with Beale "The Mad Prophet of the
Airway"' surrounded by characters out of the
National Enquirer.
The plan backfires, however, when Beale,
perpetuating his role as the revolutionary agent of
the American public, reveals on television, a highly
sPcret1ve financial deal between the C.C.A
(Communications orporation of America) and the
Saud, Arabians
The plot thickens and complicates from here on
but, in short, the l; B S 1s left with no other
" Television deals in illusion ," Beale says on
his show " Kojak always gets the killer and
nobody gets cancer at Archie Bunker's house
The f ilm's overall message is carried, not only by
the screenplay, but also by its tight and effective
direction. The film portrays the behind-the-sc.enes
look at a television station in a new docvmentary
style, giving a sense of ultrareal1sm necessary to the
story's impact
Sidney Lumet has a remarkable sense of how
visual suggestion can enhance the feeling in a
scene. In one scene, for example, Beale cries out to
his-v iPwing audience to open their windows, stick
0ut their heads and yell 'Tm as mad as hell and I'm
not going to take it anymore." The Scene cuts to a
fantastic overview shot of an apartment complex,
during a storm, with countlPss people yelling out of
their w indows The mood and the angle of the shot
convey perfectly l::leale·s persuasive power over the
peoplP
The film, fantastic as ,t I tends to be a bit
overbearing Chayefsky v.andPr, from .h,s main
subject of telev1s1on and interwcts, preaching on
cap1tal1sm and dehumanLlat1on When 1t stays
within ,t~ own framework , howew r. the "film ,., the
best examµle of telev1s1on sa ,re ewr to emergP on
thC' ,crt-en
Mafia, novel stars stoolie
Book review
THE SWEETHEART DEAL
by Robert Rosenblum
Ballantine Books 1977
by Wendy Miller
From the first anonymous phone call to the last
explosive shock, The Sweetheart Deal is the most
electrifying Mafia novel since The Godfather. As
observed by Newsweek, " Rosenblum generally
downplays Mafia mythology for the crisper, more
cerebral pleasures of an old-fashioned thriller."
It all begins when Bqrt Vereste, consigliere to one
of New York's most powerful Mafia famil ies, offers
to " sing" - for the modest sum of twenty million
dollars and guaranteed security . Whi le the
government agencies are initially skeptical, one
young idealistic lawyer sees Vereste's offer as a
once-in-a-lifet ime chance to clean up organized
crime. He convinces the head of t he United States
Marshal l Service Witness Security Program to
accede to Vereste's demands; and together they
arrange to secrete the Mafioso in a hideaway in the
Adironoacks - code-named " Sweetheart."
Assured that he and his immediate family will be
issued new identities (Including new passports and
plastic s-urgery), Vere te proceeds to reveal
information that sets M afia heads rolling. In
retaliation , the Mafia unites to destroy anything
romotely connected to Vereste (his daughter's
boyfriend is an early casualty), and the government
1s busy twenty-four hours a day keeping their
informer alive
What precisely are Vereste's motives? The
Sweetheart Deal dips into his past, where as a
promising young lawyer he had the bad fortune to
fall in love with a beautiful daughter of a Mafia
leader. His resentment of his wife fot embroiling
him in t he " Family," his growing involvement with
the Mafia, his many identities; all these f igure ioto
the PU?zle that is Vereste.
The government is convinced that Vereste must
be protected at any cost ; not just for his intrinsic
value, but because if they lose him they'll never get
another informer. The young lawyer sees the case
as an increasingly blurred war between good and
evil ; and in the ingen,ou twist endirlg - as
plausible as it is uncanny - the tables are
dramatically i:urned .
The Sweetheart Deal will soon be a motion
picture, produced by David 1ven, Jr. It is now
avai lable in paperback .
I
, .
~o~
~
'I~
~""
,,~
""Ie
I~,
0,50 .-
~I~
'the
iZilig
1\01
Hai M. Nguyen, Saigon, Vietnam, Freshman, Racine
"When I7irst came to America f felt very lucky. f
think Parkside is a great place for me to study
engineering. Sometimes J have trouble with
speaking a different language and I'm trying to
{earn from professors and friends the customs,
language, and everything. I hope we wilf become
good citizens."
eyes I
I
'Chere IS .. difference!!! Ow J
r.. ,
PREPARE FOR:
~.~.~
GMAT • GRE • OCAT
CPAT • VAT • SAT
Our broad '8nge of programs provides an umbrella of test- ,
ing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation
available, no marter which coarse is taken. Over 38 years
of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous
home study metene!s. Courses thai are constanlly updated.
Permanent centers open days & weekends all year
Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for
use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for missed lessons
at our centers.
ASK ABOUT OUR
COMPACT COURSES
CALL:
(60B) 255.Q575
1001 Rutledge St ..
Madison, Wis. S3703
CLASSES IN MADISON
AND MILWAUKEE
TEST PR(P,4P,4TION
SP£(JALISTS SINCr lqJb
Centers in Major U,S. Cities
..........,---------.;..----------------------
ADULT NIGHT
18 and OLDER
From 9·11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday
RED'S ROLLER RINK
6220 67th sr., Kenosha
just off highway 3J
9·l.uman'1. d?/C.12o'l.d cEhop
1501 65th St.
We have the
Top 100 "45" Soul Chart
Our Price ONLY $100 Ea.
, Complete line of latest LP Records and Tapes
"Costume Jewelry"
This Semester ....
UNION
SQUARE
,nnlJllnell
PITCHER BEER ,
$150
(Plul *1°0 Piteh.r D.posit)
UNION HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 10:0f).10:JO Fri.10:0f). 8:00
HAm HOURFRI. 1:00 to 5:10
PITCHER BEER *125
n his
the
lliost
ory
lhe
Ille
aks
ate
the
'so
tally
the
Zing
s of
the
last
e in
ions
less
ky's I
isa
ter.
on
nd
h1
1ve
ary
the
ow
a
to
ck
m
X,
of
t
I
I .
Hai M. Nguyen, Saigon, Vietnam, Freshman, Racine
"When I 'first came to America I felt very lucky. I
think Parkside is a great place for me to study
engineering. Sometimes I have trouble with
speaking a different language and I'm trying to
learn from professors and friends the customs,
language, and everything. I hope we will become
good citizens."
eyes,9
GMAT • GRE •
CPAT • VI« •
OCAT
SAT
Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella of test- ,
Ing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation
ava,/able, no matter which cOllrse is tak&n Over 38 years
of experience and success Small classes Voluminous
home study matenals Courses that are constantly up- dated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year
Complete tape faciltlles for review of class lessons and for
use of supplementary materials Make-ups for missed lessons
at our centers.
ASK ABOUT OUR
COMPACT COURSES
CALL:
(608) 255-0575 ~-H
MPUIN 1001 Rutledge St.,
Madison, Wis. 53703
CLASSES IN MADISON
ANO MILWAUKEE
EDUCATIONAL CENTER L TO
TEST PR[PARUIO N
SPECIALISTS SINCE 19lb
Centers in Major US C1t1es
ADULT NIGHT
18 and OLDER
From 9-11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday
RED'S ROLLER RINK
6220 67th St., Kenosha
just off highway 31
9't£c.man 1
i. cf? E.Co'l.d cSl'z.op.
1501 65th St.
We hove the
Top 100 "45" Soul Chart
Our Price ONLY $1 °
0 Ea.
Complete line of latest LP Records and T opes
"Costume Jewelry"
This Semester ••••
UNION
SQUARE
IIIIIIJl/11111
PITCHER BEER
$1S0
(Plus *1°0 Pitcher Deposit)
UNION HOURS
Mon.-Thurs. 10:00-10:30 Fri. -10:00- 8:00
HAPPY HOUR FRI. 3:oo to s:3o
PITCHER BEER *125
by Jean Tenuta
Parkside hosts
Northl~nd College
Heiri~g walks ~o'win
~
by Jean Tenuta
Parkside's busy basketball
team will play UW-Milwaukee
away Thursday and host Northland
College Saturday at 7:30
p.rn.
Saturday, Parkside beat 14-7
Lakeland College from Sheboygan
73-66 as Leartha Scott scored
26 points.
The Rangers had a slow start,
allowing the Huskies to take the
lead for the first seven minutes,
but Scott "and Laurence Brown
put Parks ide ahead 17-10 two
minutes later.
Parkstde, leading only by two
at halftime 31-29 opened up a
41-33 lead, by picking u-p
Parkside's track team hosted
18 men's and women's team in
the UW-Parkside Indoor Invitational
Saturday at Racine Park
High.
The meet included he USTFF
three mile indoor national walk
race where Parkside took four of
the top five places with 21 of the
top NAIA competitors participating.
~ Jim Heiring , according to
Coach Bob Lawson, did an outstanding
job, winning the event
with a time of 21 :06.08 which' is
two seconds away from an
American collegiate record set
52 years ago Coach Lawson felt
that Heiring. could very well set
the best time in history at that
distance
"The competition in the meet
was outstanding," said Lawson
"It was probably one of the
toughest college walks ever
held."
John Van Den Brandt placed
second in 22:48.06, followed by
Bill Hamilton of UW-Whitewater,
who was third.
Other top .firus hers for
Parkside who should finish very
high in the national meet in two
weeks at Kansas City are AI
Halbur, fourth in 23:40 and Mike
Rummelhart, fifth in 23:42.02.
Rummelhart is a freshman who
Coach Lawson said was making
improvement and should do well
in the future.
Coach Lawson's walkers were
high placers in last year's
nationals and he is expecting
another successful year. Parkside
will atso have a high placer
Chris Hansen, who was disqualified
in this meet, competing.
Four Ranger competitors won
their events in the meet with 30
participants in most events.
Le Roy Jefferson, who has returned
from an injury and hopes
to qualify for the Nationals won
the 60 high hurdles in 78
seconds.
Pat Burns won the shot put
event in 51'9". Coach lawson
noted that Burns is in good shape
and should repeat his high Hnish
in the nationals last year.
Jeff Sttz won the long jump
with a 23' 11
,4" mark.
Sue Von Behren won the high ..
jump and Eileen Beres was
•
rebounds or mi-ssed shots after
the Rangers had turned the ball
over. The margin between the
two was kept close to eight for
the remainder of the game.
Marvin Chones was next in
scoring with 13 points and had
13 rebounds as the team's
leading rebounder.
Scott dumped ~n 30 points as
the Rangers won substantially at
Milton February -,2, 84-64.
. Milton never came closer than
two at 18-16 after Parkside had
built up a 16-6 lead inthe first
minutes of play.
The Rangers bounced back to
open the gap to ten which they
held until five minutes in the
second/half as they took control
Jim
second both with a 5' effort. Von
Behten had fewer misses to give
her the win.
Also competiting for the
women was Barb Zaiman, who
was third in the 440.
Gary Priem in the mile run in
4:24.5 and Bob Meekma. in the
pole vault with 14 ft. were both
second place finishers.
Priem was also third in the 880
as was Ray Fredricksen in the
mile run.
and scored the game's last 10
points
Independent college coaches
will (reate teams for the WICA
olevoffs Feb 13 in Stevens POint
Tife Rangers have a good chance
of being ranked No 1 for the
third year In a row, with wins
over WICA teams Including St.
Norbert, Carroll, Milton and
Lakeland with the Northland
game remaining
Things didn't go too well when
the Rangers travelled to Green
Bay in a rematch with the
Phoenix, to whom they lost 69-60
January 31.
As usual Scott was the team's
top offensive producer with 29
points getting past the multi
mean defense that had tried so
hard to stop him
..
Heiring
The 51": lap relay team of Herb
De Groot, Sirz, Jefferson and Btl!
Werve was third.
Taking fourths were De Groot
in the 440; Fredericksen in the 2
mile; and Bob Downs in the pole
vault.
Mike Rivers and Mike Boero
were fifth in the 880 and triple
jump respectively.
The team will travel to the
Illinois Track Club open in
Champaign Saturday morning.
fJA-.&w.v •• ~
..,J(,he/t." ,..
.I(-.-n, ...,
219-6flI 51,
637 .. 558
Wrestlers take on
Marquette
sports'1'1
by Thomas Nolen whitewater. 21-11
Junior Bob Gruner upped hrs
record thl'l see-on to 18..Q In the
meet
The Ranger') now have a 3·1
record and will compere with
UW-Milwaukee, 111111015 State
and UW-Oshkosh Saturday
afternoon, again 1I1 Milwaukee
1he wrevtlers will travel to
Milwaukee to face the Marquette
Warriors tonight for a
7 30 meet.
Parksrde , now Sixth ranked In
the nation, lost a meet last
wednesdav to third ranked UW-
&wtss 9 - 9 Mon. - Fri.
lItllagf 9 • 5:30 Sal.
11 - 5 Sun. ~rts
!\nil
Q!rafts
Visit us for our complete
selection of paints, brushes,
drawing supplies, yarn and
fibers, beads, frames and
much, much more .
~nut4 ~tUll
Clift ;§lloppe
Your heodquorters for incense end
incense burners
Try our newest odd it ion
liquid Incense
"One squirt losts 011doy"
•
MENTION THIS AD AND RECEIVE A
5% DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE
Expires feb. 20fh
1500 Wuh. Ave. 637·7076 MUfer Chuge Acce-pte-d
COME ON OUTI
TO THE
KENOSHA ICE ARENA
4IUt~
.RECREATIONAL SKATING
.FlGURE SKATING
.BROOM BALL
.YOUTH HOCKEY
.SEMI·PRO HOCKEY
.------------------------, I ~ FREE I
I '!!.IMI ADMISSION I
I . TO I
I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I
I WITH THIS COUPON I
IKENOSHA ICE ARENA I
lZ~22_~~~~~E..--..Pll~~~-~~~.!:!1.OJ
Parkside hosts
NorthlQnd Co,lle·ge
by Jean Tenuta rebounds of" m~sed shots after
the Rangers had turned the ball
Parkside's busy basketball over The margin between the
team will play UW-Milwaukee two was kept close to eight for
away Thursday and host North- the remainder of the game.
land College Saturday at 7:30 Marvin Chones was next in
p.m. · scoring with 13 points and had
Saturday, Parkside beat 14-7 13 rebounds as the team's
Lakeland College from Sheboy- leading rebounder. ·
gan 73-66 as Leartha Scott scored Scott dumped in 30 points as
26 points. the Rangers won substantially at
The Rangers had a slow start, Milton February 2, 84-64.
allowing the Huskies to take the · . Milton never came closer than
lead for the first seven minutes two at 18-16 after Parkside had
but Scott ' and Laurence Brow~ built up a 16-6 lead in the first
put Parkside ahead 17-10 two minutes of play.
minutes later. The Rangers bounced back to
Parkside, leading only by two- open the gap to ten which they
at halftime 31-29 opened up _a held until five minutes in the
41-33 lead , by picking up second/half as they took control
and scored the gam(s la t 10
points .
Independent college coache
wi II < reate tParns for the WICA
plavoffs Feb. 13 in Stevens Point.
T-K'e Rangers have a good chance
of being ranked No. 1 for the
third year in a row, with wins
over W1CA teams including St.
Norbert, Carroll, Milton and
Lakeland with the Northland
game remaining.
Things didn't go too well when
the Rangers travelled to Green
Bay in a rematch with the
Phoenix , to whom they lost 69-60
January 31.
As usual Scott was the team's
top offensive producer with 29
points getting past the multi
mean defense that had tried so
hard to stop him .
Heiring walks ,o· win
by Jean Tenuta \_
Parkside's track team hosted
18 men's and women's team in
the UW-Parkside Indoor Invitational
Saturday at Racine Park
High.
The meet included be USTFF
three mile indoor national walk
race where Parkside took four of
the top five places with 21 of the
top NAIA competitors participating.
- Jim Heiring, according to
Coach Bob Lawson, did an outstandi
ng job, winning the event
with a time of 21 :06.08 which is
two seconds away from an
American collegiate record set
52 years ago. Coach Lawson felt
that Heiring. could very well set
the best time in history at that
distancP.
"The competition in the meet
was outstanding," said Lawson
" It was probably one of the
toughest college walks ever
held ."
John Van Den Brandt placed
second in 22 :48.06, followed by
Bill Hamilton of UW-Whitewater,
who was third.
Other top .finishers for
Parkside who should finish very
high in the national meet in two
weeks at Kansas City are Al
Halbur, fourth in 23:40 and Mike
Rummelhart, fifth in 23:42.02.
Rummelhart is a freshman who
Coach Lawson said was making
improvement and shoutd do well
in the future.
Coach Lawson's walkers were
high placers in last year's
nat.ionals and he is expecting
another successful year. Parkside
will a'lso have a high placer
Chris Hansen, who was disqualified
in this meet, competing.
Four Ranger competitors won
their events in the meet with 30
participants in most events.
Le Roy Jefferson, w ho has returned
from an injury and hopes
to qualify for the Nationals won
the 60 high hurdles in 7.8
seconds.
Pat Burns won the shot put
event in 51'9". Coach Lawson
noted that Burns is in good shape
and should repeat his high frnish
in the nationals last year.
Jeff Sitz won the long jump
with a 23' 1 ¼ " mark.
Sue Von Behren won the high ~
jump and Eileen Beres was
Jim Heiring
second both with a 5' effort. Von
Beh'ten had fewer misses to give
her the win.
Also competiting for the
women was Barb Zaiman , who
was third in the 440.
Gary Priem in the mile run in
4:24.5 and Bob Meekma. in the
pole vauh with 14 ft. were both
second place finishers .
Priem was also third in the 880
as was Ray Fredricksen in the
mile run .
E.x,,:f'ilf'fln-111 i),.(1«"
onil (J11al1h ,.,,
j(;,.,..-rnrw,M
The six lap relay team of Herb
De Groot, Sitz , Jefferson and Bill
Werve was third .
Taking fourths were De Groot
in the 440; Fredericksen in the 2
mile; and Bob Downs in the pole
vault.
Mike Rivers and Mike Boero
were fifth in the 880 and triple
jump respectively.
The team will travel to the
Illinois Track Club open in
Champaign Saturday morning.
219-6th St.
637-6558
/ ,,.
W restlers take on
Marquette
by Thomas Nolen
The wrestlers will travel to
Milwaukee to face the Marquette
Warrior tonight for a
7.30 meet.
Parkside, now sixth ranked in
the nation, lost a meet la t
WPdne da to third rankPd UWWhit
watPr. 21-11
junior Bob Gruner upp d h,,
ret ord th,, ,ea,on to 18-0 in the
met
1 he Ranger~ now have a 3-1
record and w,11 comp t with
UW-Mdwaukee, llltno, tat
and UW-0 hko h aturday
afternoon , again in Mdwauk
Mon. - Fri.
- 5:30 at.
11 - 5 un.
Visit us for our complete
selection of paints, brushes,
drawing supplies, yarn and
fibers; beads, frames and
much, much more ..... .
~nut4 ~rns
c&ift ls!Joppe
headquarters for incense and
incense burners
Try our newest addition
Liquid Incense
"One squirt lasts 011 doy"
MENTION THIS AD AND RECEIVE A
5 % DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE
Expires, Feb . 20th
1500 Wuh. Ave . 637-7076 Muter Chuge Accepted
COME O N OUTI
TO THE
KENOSHA ICE ARENA
all4e#,~
eRECREA TIONAL SKATING
eFIGURE SKA TING
eBROOM BALL
•YOUTH HOCKEY
- eSEMI-PRO HOCKEY
I~
·------------------------, FREE I
I \!!M ADMISSION I
I · TO I I ANY PUBLIC SKATING SESSION I I WITH THIS COUPON I
I KENOSHA ICE ARENA I
LZ~22'-~0!h_!~E_ __ _P~~~~-~9~~~1.°J
'Ilevents
Ski contest held
The Parks ide Cross-Country Ski
Club will sponsor its 2nd annual
citizens' skiing competition on
Sunday, February 13.
Starting time for the 10k open
competition is 11:00 A.M. Preregistration
is now being
accepted and will close at 10:30
A.M. prior-to the first event.
For more information contact
Art Bloxdorf, race director, at
(414)-654-3351 or 654-3990.
FLOWERS ARE THE BEST WAY TO SAY
"I LOVE YOU" ON
1/akntine ~ 9J)~
the best quality and
~
selection at
.. [JJ~fl7~
... ... and Cfjif!16
WEARE
HAPPY
TO DELIVER
P.A.B. Film Series Presents;
"""""" •
Ma'1<lQany \.
Pin:lv!sol' k1(0k::l' A ~ ~llJ'( ~
•
Starring Diana Ross and
Billy Dee Williams
Fri., Feb. 11 - 8:00 p.m.
Sun., Feb.-13 - 7; 30 p.m.
UNION CINEMA THEATRE
Admission: $1.00
NOW IN THE UNION ...
It (@lilt
~Wtd ~1tl1PPt
feoturing-
.PIPE TOBACCO
.BREATH MINTS
.HANDKERCH IEFS
.PAIN RELIEVERS
.SUGAR FREE GUM
.MOUTHWASH
.COUGH DROPS
.SINUS TABLETS
• COMBS
-iEtc •. iEtc., iEtc
Located Just Off The Union Bazaar
Wednesday, February 9
PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 pm. in the Union Cafeteria.
Wargamer's meeting in CL 140 from 6-8 p.m. .
Senior Recruiting: Burroughs Company during the day at Tallent Hall.
For further information call 245.2.
Thursday, February 10
Free throw from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big.
Earth Science Club: Dr. Paul Roper, Uw-Oshkosh. "Geology Along
the South Boundary of the North American. Plate in Guatemala," at
12:00 noon in CR 113. Coffee and donuts-will be served.
Marv Happel for School Board Student Sub-committee meeting at
4:00 p.m. in WLLC D 195. Everyone welcome.
Ernest Hemingway's film documenterv of the Spanish Civil War, "The
Spanish Earthv.at 7· 30 p.rn. in CL 105.
Parkside Jazz Ensemble and University Singers Cheritv Concert at
7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts. Theater. Admission.Charge.
Harlow B. Mills Memorial Lecture: Eugene Casiorkiewicz, "A Return
of a Native ~ Poland 1974," at 7:30 pm. in CI D 101.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Union.
Everyone is welcome to come.
Friday, February 11
Chemlstrv-t.ife Science Seminar Series: Dr. Brian Spear, Department
Biology, Northwestern University, "Nuclear Differentiation in
Ciliated Protozoa," at 2 p.m. in GR 0111.
Movie: "Mahoganv" at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is
si.oo.
Saturday, February 13
Fencing meet vs. UW-Madison, Northwestern, and Michigan State at
10 a.m . in the Phy Ed Big.
wrestling vs. lllinois State at 3:30 p.rn in the Phy Ed Big,
Basketball vs. Northland College at 7:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big.
PAB Dance at 9 p.m. in Union Square. Admission Charge.
Warga mer's Saturday Miniature Series begins at 12 noon in CL 140.
Sunday, February 13
Parks ide Cross-Country Ski Club 2nd annual Citizen's X'C skiing
competition starting at 11a.m. at the cross-country ·running course
adjacent to Petrifying Springs Park. Registration closes at 10:30
a.m. For further information call Art Bloxdorf at 654-3351 or
. 654-3390.
Movie: "Mahogany" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission
$1.00.
Wargamer's meeting from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 140. Dungeon mini
tournament begins.
Monday, February 14
. Valentine's Day Blood Drive from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Union 104-106.
Call Ext. 2366 for further information.
Poetry-prose reading in Main Place sponsored by Magic Visage
Organization at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, February 15
Senior Recruiting: Osco Drug at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more
information.
VOTE in the Racine primaries TODAYI!!
Events due in RANGER office by Wednesday afternoon. A form will
Soon be available.
Aid forms
availGlble
appl ication.
All form, must be filied by
March 15th to receive priority
consideration. Students are
en{:oura~ed to apply early.
f
Petrie
teaches
module
Labor law and industrial
relations wi II be the topic of a
seven-week module beginning
Feb. 9 and meeting from 7 to
9:30 p.rn . on Wednesdays at
Parkside.
William Petrie of the Parkside
labor economics faculty will
teach the course,
Registration for the
non-credit program is being
handled by the Parksida
University Extension office.
(Telephone 553-2312). Fee for
the course is $20.
Gasiorkiewicz
to speak
The first Harlow B. Mill,
Memorial Lecture at Parkside
will be presented by Eugene C.
Gasiorkiewicz, professor of life
science, at 7:30 p.m. on
Thursday, Feb. 10, in Classroom
Bldg. Room D-101,· under
sponsorship of the Life Science
Club.
Gasiorkiewicz' topic is "A
return of a Native - Poland
1974." Gasiorkiewicz was born in
Poland and emigrated to the U.S .
in 1926. His first return to Poland
was in 1974
The lecture memorializes the
late Harlow B. Mills, the eminent
entomologist and plant biologist
who was the first dean appointed
at the Parkside campus, serving
in the post : from December,
1969, to May 1970, when he
asked to be relieved of the post
because of hi, health. Since his
death in 1971 Mill, schclershtps
have been awarded ann ually at
Parkside.
classifieds
~ath Tutor needed for 5th Grade student at
St. Peter's School in Kenosha. Parents
willing to pay. Should have completed Math
215 and Education 317. Contact Sister Irene,
Principal, St. Peter's 551M8383or 551~75n.
For Sale three piece sofa. ceueaa-sace atter
6 P.M.
Dan don't do it. You'll be sorry.
Deep Throat WE LOVE YOU! 1!
For Sale Hangglider, used, goocl for
beginners. Call 553-2295, ask for Doug.
Have a Heart give blood at the blood drive on
Valentine's Day!
John Bowden. Thanks for the fine drawings.
Hope you are enjoying the Racine Teacher's
Strike. - Phil
Volunteers advocate for mentally retarded
adults in group home settings. Provide
recreation and companionship, times at
VOlunteer', convenience. No special training
required. Contact Tim Hansen 654-6185 or
Darlene Plants 658-8056 .
John Murphy ... HAPPENING ... February 14.
, .
JOB OPPORTUNITY; Parks Ide Physical
Plant Office has an opening for a part-time
Jraftsman. Excellant opportunity for
ellgineering students. Students on woo,
study will be given preference. PhOI"lf'
~:'.l'3-2228, or stop ,11 i. •..We Olaf'!
l",oN8en 7:00 A.M. ann 4 :1(; PM.
,
:l ':i· ·r=1-::> :) events . : • .... -:• .... .. ..•.
Ski contest held
The Parkside Cross-Country Ski
Club will sponsor its 2nd annual
citizens' skiing competition on
Sunday, February 13.
Starting time for the 10k open
competition is 11:00 A.M. Preregistration
is now being
accepted and will close at 10:30
A.M. prior-to the first event.
For more information contact
Art Bloxdorf, race director, at
(414)-654-3351 or 654-3990 .
FLOWERS ARE THE BEST WAY TO SAY
"I LOVE YOU" ON
1/Jenune ~ {j/Jay
the best quality and
selection at
[JI~ $~
ad <f},fa
WEARE
HAPPY
TO DELIVER
P .A.B. Film Series Presents:
PlclU'ES
~
or(S(nlS
,.
Starring Diana Ross and
Billy Dee Williams
Fri., Feb. 11 - 8:00 p.m.
Sun., Feb. ,13 - 7: 30 p.m.
UNION CINEMA THEATRE
Admission: s1.oo
NOW IN THE UNION ...
fe a turing-
• PIPE TOBACCO
•BREATH MINTS
• HANDKERCHIEFS
•PAIN RELIEVERS
•SUGAR FREE GUM
• MOUTHWASH
• COUGH DROPS
•SINUS TABLETS
• COMBS
•1Etc .. 1Etc .. 1Etc.
Located Just Off The Union Bazaar
Wednesday, February 9
PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 p .m. in the Union Cafeteria.
Wargamer's meeting in CL 140 from 6-8 p.m . ·
Senior R~cruiting: Burroughs Company during the day at Tallent Hall .
For further information call 245.2.
Thursday, February 10
Free throw from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big.
Earth Science Club: Dr. Paul Roper, UW-Oshkosh, "Geology Along
the South Boundary of the North American. Plate in Guatemala," at
12:00 noon in GR 113. Coffee and donuts-Will be served.
Marv Happel for School Board Student Sub-committee meeting at
4:00 p .m. in WLLC D 195. Everyone welcome.
Ernest Hemingw·ay's film docume.ntary of the Spanish Civil War, "The
Spanish Earth"-at 7·30 p.m . in CL 105.
Parkside Jazz Ensemb e and University Singers Charity Concert 3t
7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts . Theater. Admission .Charge.
Harlow B. Mills Memorial Lecture: Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, "A Return
of a Native - Poland 1974," at 7:30 p.m. in Cl D101.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Meeting at 7:30 p .m . in the Union.
Everyone is welcome to come.
Friday, February 11
Chemistry-Life Science Seminar Series: Dr. Brian Spear, Department
Biology, Northwestern University, " Nuclear Differentiation in
Ciliated Protozoa," at 2 p.m. in GR D111.
Movie: "Mahogany" at 8 p .m . in the Union ~inema. Admission is
$1.00. .
Saturday, February 13
Fencing meet vs . UW-Madison, Northwestern, and Michigan State at
10 a.m. in the Phy Ed Big.
Wrestling vs . Illinois State at 3:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big,
Basketball vs. Northland College at 7:30 p .m. in the Phy Ed Big.
PAB Dance at 9 p.m . in Union Square. Admission Charge.
Wargamer's Saturday Miniature Series begins at 12 noon in CL 140.
Sunday, February 13
Parkside Cross-Country Ski Club 2nd annual Citizen's X-C skiing
competition starting at 11 a.m. at the cross-country running course
adjacent to Petrifying Springs Park. Registration closes at 10: 30
a.m . For further information call Art Bloxdorf at 654-3351 or
654-3390.
Movie: "Mahogany" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission
$1.00.
Wargamer's meeting from 1 to 6 p.m . in CL 140. Dungeon mini
tournament begins.
Monday, February 14
· Valentine's Day Blood Drive from 10 a.m. to 4 p .m. in Union 104-106.
Call Ext. 2366 for further information.
Poetry-prose reading in Main Place sponsored by Magic Visage
Organization at 7:30 p.m .
Tuesday, February 15
Senior Recruiting: Osco Drug at Tallent Hall. Call 2452 for more
information.
VOTE in the Racine primaries TODAY!!!
Events due in RANGER office by Wednesday afternoon. A form will
soon be available.
Aid forn,s
availQble
I
1977-78 financial aid applications
are now available in the
, Financial Aid Office.
Students desiring to apply for
aid Summer, 1977 and academic
vear. 1977-78 must comprete this
application .
All forms must be filled by
March 15th to receive priority
consideration . Students are
encouraged to apply early .
r<3~C3CCCO
Petrie
teaches
module
~
Labor law and industrial
relations will be the topic of a
seven-week module begi1;ming
Feb. 9 and meeting from 7 to
9:30 p.m . on Wednesdays at
Parkside.
William Petrie of the Parkside
labor economics faculty will
teach the course.,
for the
is being
Parkside
Registration
non-credit program
handled by the
University Extension
(Telephone 553-2312).
the course is $20.
office.
Fee for
Gasiorkiewicz
to speak
The first Harlow B. Mills
Memorial Lecture at Parkside
will be presented by Eugene C.
Gasiorkiewicz, professor of life
science, at 7:30 p.m . on
Thursday, Feb. 10, in Classroom
Bldg. Room D-101, under
sponsorship of the Life Science
Club .
Gasiorkiewicz' topic is " A
return of a Native - Poland
1974." Gasiorkiewicz was born in
Poland and emigrated to the U.S.
in 1926. His first return to Poland
was in 1974
The lecture memorializes the
late Harlow B. Mills, the eminent
entomologist and plant biologist
who was the first dean appointed
at the Parkside campus, serving
in the post · from December
1969, to May 1970, when h~
asked to be relieved of the post
because of his health . Since his
death in 1971 Mills scholarships
have been awarded annually at
Parkside.
classifieds
'lllath Tutor needed for 5th Grade student at
St. Peter's School in Kenosha. Parents
willing to pay. Should have completed Math
215 and Education 317. Contact Sister Irene,
Principal , St. Peter's 551-8383 or 551-75n.
For Sale three piece sofa. Call 634-5305 after
6 P.M.
Dan don't do it. You'll be sorry.
Deep Throat WE LOVE YOU!!!
For Sale Hangglider, used, good for
beginners. Call 553-2295, ask for Doug.
Have a Heart give blood at the blood drive on
Valentine's Day!
hn Bowden. Thanks for the fine drawings.
pe you are enjoying the Racine Teachefs
rike. - Phil
lunteers advocate for mentally retarded
u Its in group home settings. Provide
reation and companionship, times al
lunteer'i. convenience. No special training
uired. Contact Tim Hansen 654-6185 or
rlene Plants 658-8056.
John Murphy . .. HAPPENING ... February 14.
JOB OPPORTUNITY: Parkside Physical
Plant Office has an opening for a part-time ce ~
Jraftsman . Excellant opportunity tor
~
engineering students. Students on wor1'
J:"...__ study will be given preference. Phone
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 5, issue 17, February 9, 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
1977-02-09
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
UW-Parkside
Language
A language of the resource
English
administration
chancellor alan guskin
erwin zuehlke
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ce7b6d48a0543a57a0d612d3dc7dd77e.pdf
6995c0720e855d7e97fe3e5416955bd3
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.
Lucey visits Parkside
Issue
Volume 5, issue 16
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Lucey visits Parkside
by Chris Clausen the homestead program totalling nearlv j,89 rrulbon
as well as an increase in the number of state
employees of up to 1552 people
The UW system educational budget received a 3
per cent increase in anucrpanon of increased
enrollment
Lucey planned on ratstng the money necessary
for these increases by taxing trucks Clod new cars
after 1978 according to their efficiency The
efficiency would be rated according to EPA figures
with less efficient cars paying $48 and more
efficient cars paving only $24
Trucks, Lucev said, would pay more for the
upkeep of the 1-94system with truck trailers also
being taxed
•
..
Covemor Patrick Lucey presented his budget In
an address to the state assembly on January 24.
He then traveled the state holding a series of
public rneetlngs , talking with reporters and other
interested parties, including a stop at
UW-Parks ide.
Highlights of the budget were: No increases in
spending but this budget does not include the
contracts that must be negotiated with 51,000
state employees. A family of four making up to
$10,250 a year could get credit under Lucey's tax
relief plan.
Lucey also planned for increases (n tax credit in
February 2, 1977
Vol. 5, No. 16
er Illl language is only necessary when C\()
00 ccmmunccncn IS m danger V V
Professor Irwm Corey
Chancellor 'reallocates resources'
by firing administrators
by John McKloskey
The equivalent of 11 jobs, including four top administrators, will be
eliminated from Parkside's administration on July 1, Chancellor Alan
Cuskin announced. The money (approximately $200,COO) saved by
the job eliminations will be used to support the instructional budget
and the Basic Skills program.
"Ctven the competing priorities for limited funds, I have decided
10 reallocate resources from the administrative to the instructional
area andin the process restructure certain campus units:' said Cuskin
in a statement distributed to all offices on campus. Guskin told
Ranger "I believe in having a lean administration."
The major reorganization caps a secret four-month consultation
period in which Guskin discussed "the administrative profile and
structure of the university" with members of the administration,
according to the release.
Guskin said the talks were kept closed.. because "sensitive
personnel issues as well as administrative functions were discussed."
However Cuskin-- said that his decisions were particularly painful
because ;'the decisions were made on the basis of positions and not
personnel. "
In announcing the job cut, Cuskin said -he is now able to increase
"the number of full-time faculty, and correspondingly reduce our
dependence on temporary end part-time lecturers 1 think every
student on campus would agree that it is better to have a more stable
faculty. One-year (ad hoc) appointments have no commitment to the
The higher positions eliminated by Chancellor Guskin last week are
listed below
Position of Associate Dean for Administration, now held by Eugene
Norwood.
Position of Associate Dean for CradOate and Professional
Programs, now held by William Murin
POSItionof ASSistantChancellor for University Relations. now held
uni~ers'ty and the university has no commitment to them," However.
Cuskin emphas-zed that occasronallv speciahsts must be brought In
from the outside to teach a single course, "In some applied areas,
clinical faculty who have had practical experience are needed, such
as in.teecbiog." he said ..
One of the appointments Cuskm eliminated was that of Special
Assistant to the Chancellor for Affirmative Action, a post now held by
Joe Attwell Guskin said that his commitment to affirmative action
has "by no means" decreased. potnttng out a number of hrs
appointments of rnmonnes to Important positions Cuskrn feels that
the Special Assistant positron is no longer needed because "you don't
reaffy need a special assistant if the university has a strong
commitment to affirmative ection." Cuskin IS now placmg the
responsrbilities of enforcmg affirmative action rules on the tme
admmistrators
Another position cut was that of Archives specialist, and Guskm
said he hopes to fund the position with grants from ....oundenons or
government
The posuton of Associate Dean for Graduate and Professional
Programs will be eliminated, and Cuskm said division chairmen
particularly that of BUSinessManagement (now vacant. soon to be
filled], will now be responsible for their graduate programs
Cuskin debunked rumors that local businessmen had recently
Inspected and criticized Parkside's busmess program. 'I intend to
rebuild the business program Into one of the finest in the country. I'm
very serious about tha(" he said
by Allen Dearborn
Position of Special Assistant to the Chancellor for Affirmative
Action, now held by Joe"AnwellConsultant
for mediated CUrriculum development. now held by
Beecham Robinson
ASSistantdirector of planning and construction, Brien Murray
r
..
February 2, 1977
Vol. 5, No. 16
/l /l longuog Is only n s:.ary
:.JI..) communicot1on s in do
Lucey visits Parkside
by Chris Clausen the home tedd program totall1n nearl 89m1lhon
Governor Patrick Lucey presented his budget ,n
an address to the state assembly on ) anuary 24
He then traveled the state holding a series of
public meetings. talking with reporters and other
interested parties, including a stop at
UW...P arks ide.
Highlights of the budget wer.e · No increases in
spending but this budget does not include the
contracts that must be negotiated with 51,000
state employees. A family of four making up to
$10,250 a year could get credit under Lucey's tax
relief plan .
Lucey also planned for increases in tax credit in
as \\ell as an mcrea e in the numb r o tate
emplo ees of up to 1552 peopl
The U\\' s stern educational bud et r ce1ved a 3
per cent increase 1n antIc1patIon of mcrea d
enrollment
Lucey planned on rai mg the mon n c
for the~e tn rea s b taxm truck cmd n
atter 1978 according to their eff1cienc
effic1enq vould be rated accord in to EPA figure
with le s eff1c1ent car. pay,n -48 and more
efficient car paving onl $24
Trucks, Lucey said, would pa mor for th
upkeep of the 1-94 s tern v. 1th truck trailer also
being ta ed
Chancellor 'reallocates resources'
by firing administrators
by John McKloskey
The equivalent of 11 jobs, includi ng four top administrators, will be
eliminated from Parkside's administrat ion on July 1, Chancellor Alan
Guskin announced. The money (approxi mately $200,000) saved by
the job eliminations wi ll be used to support the instructional budget
and the Basic Skills program .
"Civ~n the competing priorities for limited funds, I have decided
to reallocate resources from the administrative to the instructional
area and in the process restructure certain campus units," said Guskin
in a statement distributed to all offices on campus . Guskin told
Ranger "/ believe in having a lean administration."
The major reorganization caps a secret four-month consultation
period in whi<.:h Guskin discussed "the administrative profile and
structure of the university" with members of the administration,
accordi ng to the release.
Guskin said the talks were keot closed because "sensitive
personnel issues as we// as administrative functions were discussed."
However Guskin- said that his decisions were particularly painful
because ;,the decisions were made on the basis of positions and not
personnel. "
In announcing the job cut, Guskin said ·he is now able to increase
"the number of full-time facult y, and correspondingly reduce our
dependence on temporary and part-time lecturers I think every
student on campus would agree that it is better to have a more stable
faculty. One-year (ad hoc) appointments have no commitment to the
The higher positioRs eliminated by Chancellor Guskin last week are
listed below
Position of Associate Dean for Administration, now held b Eugene
Norwood.
Position of Associate Dean for Grad0ate and Professional
Programs , now held by 'v\ 1lliam Murin
Position of Assistant Chancellor for University Relations no\, held
un1~ers1t and the univers1t ha no commitment to them." How r,
Guskm emphas>zed that occasional I c1alist mu t b brou ht In
from the out ide to teach a single course "In om applied area .
clinical faculty who have had practical experience are need d, uch
a in teach,og," he said •
One of the appointment Guskm hmmated wa that of
Assi tant to the Chancellor for ff1rmat1ve ctIon, a po t nm h
Joe Attwell Guskm said that h1 commitment to aff1rmat1v
has "by no mean • decrea ed. pomtm out a numb r of h1
appointments of mioor1tIe to important po ItIon Gu km f
the pec1al Assistant posItIon i no long r n ded b cau
really need a special a si tant if the univer it ha a tron
commitment to aff,rmati~e action." Gu km I now placm , th
re pon 1bil1t1es of enforcing affirmat1 e action rules on the Im
administrator
Another po 1tion cut was that of Arch, es pec,al1 t , and Gu km
said he hope to fund the position with grants from foundation or
gO\,ernment
The position of Associate Dean for Graduate and Prof 1onal
Programs ~ ill be eliminated , and Guskin said di is1on cha1rm n
particular! that of Business Management (now acant, oon to b •
tilled), will nm be responsible for their graduate program .
Guskm debunked rumors that lbcal busme smen had recent)
inspected and criticized Parkside' bu me. program. "/ intend to
rebu,ld th~ business program into one of the finest in the country. I'm
\ery serious about that," he aid
b\ lien Dearborn
Pos1t 1on of Special Assistant to the Chancellor for Aft1rmatl\ e
ction, nm, held by Joe· Att\\el~
Con, ultant tor mediated curriculum development, nov. held b
Heecham Robin on
~s, tant director of planning and con true ion Brien Murra\
,
editorial
Parkside hits another snag - ,
This young campus is still riding the waves of
public criticism and negative opinions as it
strives to meet its mission. Chancellor Guskin,
last week in an effort to do what he was hired to
do, found it necessary to let go of 11 administrators.
To some, it came as quite a shocker.
Most students are not aware of the information
that actions like. these are based upon. The
Ranger has tried to track down rumors but the
rumors havebeentoo numerous for our writers to
adequately substantiate. '
Our concern is with the sentiment of the
communities surrounding Parkside. They have
seenour Business education program reduced to
shambles and a graduate program indefinitely
postponed. They haveseen the College of Racine
fold and surely some must look at this group of
buildings beside Petrifying Springs Park and
wonder if we are swimming or sinking. It's been
too cold to go swimming and the ice prevents us'
from sinking, at the moment.
So soon after the firings it is difficult to find
rampart optimism. But Professor Beecham
Robinson, who lost his administrative position in
the shake-up, provideda pragmatic viewpoint that
Rangerfound quite refreshing. He said he came
to this campus to teach and he was asked10 help
out with some administrative work. At one time
he was director of the Library Learning Center.
When he wasstrlpped of that he believes that his
job performance or personality was not a
consideration as much as just the budgetary
necessity to eliminate duplication of services. He
says he always wanted to teach and he is'
satisfied with helping out where he can. He is
positive about the school and its mission. He /
likes the community he lives in and is optimistic
about the future.
The dertslve forces in this school such as;
student groups bickering with each other for more
money, merefaculty fighting with administrators
fpr more power and a lack of community spirit
among students, all work against Parkslde's.
smooth dash into the future.
We must resolveour differences and accept the
fact that enrollment of 18 year-olds is starting, to
wain. We remain an institution with the big task
of adjusting to the public education needs of a
changing community. Our continuing education
program has to have plenty of fresh warm blood
flowing through it. We have to keep the best of
our professors and administrators happy and
motivated. We haveto show ourselves that we are
able to roll with the punches and come back up
better equipped to deal.with the future.
~~
Bob Hoffm~, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet,
Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman;
Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Michael Murphy,
, Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf
~~1il@lfPbi11pL.Livingstcm ~
.li.\lril IDi1l!'IIl©il@lr
l]J(Ql1il@lf <Onr ll1li\@1l~lffil~
®®~1Iill Wt1!\llil1!\[£lllllfTbcJmas B. Cooper ~
©. l]J<ill1j1;©lfBruce wagner
lWlIlIWfll ~<ill1j1;@l!'John B. Mc:J[Joekey
J]'1Il1!\ilmlflll ~<ill1j1;@lfJeffrey J. 8weDc1d
O!IJil@~fll ~<ill1j1;@lfJean Tenuta
Rllil'l'7l1li5il1~1!\j1;hll1lmIllJil@~lIllfPhU Hermann
. ©~_1l1!\j1;1@llil8ue Marquardt
l1'l!'@<il\m©U@i1i\Wt1!\llil1!\l1lllllf.
M'I'7'1llfj1;1i5blt Wt1!\llilI!li/lllllfJohn Gabriel ~~
.Ii.\<ill'l'7l1llfj1;1i5ml1lO!IlIilllllfll'
•
Ranger is published weeekly by students of the University of wrsconstn-Parxstoe. Views
herein are not necessarily those of anyone else. . Subscriptions: $5.00 '1r for U.S.
Ranger Newspaper
university of Wlsconsln·Parkslde
Keno5ha. Wisconsin 53140 \
,
editorial
• •
Parkside hits another snag - .
This young campus is still riding the waves of
public criticism and negative opinions as it
strives to meet its mission. Chancellor Guskin,
last week in an effort to do what he was hired to
do, found it necessary to let go of 11 administrators.
To some, it came as quite a shocker.
Most students are not aware of the information
that actions like, these are based upon. The
Ranger has tried to track down rumors but the
rumors have been too numerous for our writers to
adequately substantiate.
Our concern is with the sentiment of the
communities surrounding Parkside. They have
seen our Business education program reduced to
shambles and a graduate program indefinilely
postponed. They have seen the College of Racine
fold and surely some must look at this group of
buildings beside Petrifying Springs Park and
wonder if we are swimming or sinking. It's been
too cold to go swimming and the ice prevents us
from sinking, at the moment.
So soon after the firings it is difficult to find
rampart optimism. But Professor Beecham
Robinson, who lost his administrative position in
the shake-up, provided a pragmatic viewpoint that
Ranger found quite refreshing. He said he came
to this campus to teach and he was askedio help
out with some administrative work. At one time
he was director of the Library Learning Center.
When he was ·stripped of that he believes that his
job performance or personality was not a
consideration as much as just the budgetary
necessity to eliminate duplication of services. He
says he always wanted to teach and he is ·
satisfied with helping out where he can. He is
positive about the school and its mission. He
likes the community he lives in and is optimistic
about the future.
The derisiv~ f9rces in this school such as;
student groups bickering with each other for more
money, mere faculty fighting with administrators
fpr mdre power- and a lack of community spirit
among students, all work against Parkside's
smooth dash into the future.
We must resolve our differences and accept the
fact that enrollment of 18 year-olds is starting__to
wain. We remain an institution with the big task
of adjusting to the public education needs of a
changing community. Our continuing education .
program has to have plenty of fresh warm blood
flowing through it. We have to keep the best of
our professors and administrators happy and
motivated. We have to show ourselves that we are
able to roll with the punches and come back up
better equipped to deal. with the future.
,,
.,.. Bob Ho.ffm1}U, Chris Clausen, Mona Maillet ,
Fred Tenuta, Thomas Nolen, Karen Putman ;
Linda Lasco, Douglas Edenhauser, Michael Murphy,
' Timothy J. Zuehlsdorf
.!fil.rt>i lIDb@@i@ir
~l'!.~@lfPhilip L.Livingston ~
1mJ(g),l'!.t;@re ~ ~~~lffll~
®®IB®~&li
~
lffl&llil.&j®Jr
1mJ(g),l'!,iwBruce
Thomas
Wagner
B.. Cooper ~
~®'i!A!T~ 1mJ(g),l'!.i@reJohn B.. McKJoskey
JJ'@&iw~ lm](g),i,;(~rt'Jeffrey J. Swen.cld.
~~@lf~~ ~~@rt'Jean Tenuta
:irmw@~~l'!.~&il'!.w lli®~@ri@lf Phil 'Hermann · ©b@'l!llll.&~ft@mi.Sue Marquardt
~'llll@~l'!.@m lffl&m&j@re.
Mw@ret;l'!.~l'!.~ lffl&~@reJohn Gabriel ~~'W
.!fil.(g),w@reil'!.~l'!.llil.~ ~&Ji@~
Ranger is published weeekly by students of the U_niversity of Wisconsin-Parkside. Views
herein are not necessarily those of anyone else. Subscriptions : $5.00 yr for U.S.
\ • \ I • • ~ \. • • j ,. I • • • •
• ~ • • • . .. .. • • • ' t • " .. • •
Ranger Newspaper
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Kenosha, Wlaconsin 53140
•
•
••
v.e~s
/
Dearborn'·s elimination
draws sympathy
To the Editor:
How sad it is to watch a man,
who has given eight years of his
life to a cause he truly believed
in, be suddenly eliminated of his
duties.
Those who have come to know
Assistant Chancellor Allen Dear-,
born know that he has always
fought for the things he believed
right for the University. Whether
or not he won his battles, the
main thing is that he fought, he
cared. Yet, no matter what is
said, pro or can, soon will come
the time when o"nly his record
will stand as judgement. Stand it
will, for he is a leader, a doer, a
fightffr, but most of all, he is a
man:
There are many things I'd like
to say, to explain, things which
should have been said by others.
But this is not the time or place
for contemplation. It is time for
those who realiy care about this
institution to stand 'up and be
counted. The cards have been
dealt for all to see, the dealer
waits uneasy, hoping nobody
will call his hand. Are there any
players?
The sun has set in one chapter
of Allen Dearborn's life, his
visions and hopes dimmed. But
he will always remain a guiding
light to his family and me.
Respectfully,
Dave Dearborn
Senator blasts United Council
To the Editor:
I think that PSGA should not
belong to United Council
because the Council does not
benefit the students. PSGA can
get necessary information
through correspondence with
other' universities. The minutes
from their meetings are very
informative and have been a
great help in the past as models
for PSGA legislation. Presently
United Council meetings are
open and information from the
Council is easily obtainable for
non-member schools. The
$2056.80 membership fee and
$800.00 travel expense should
either be removed trom the
PSCA budget or re-allocated to
an area of greater need. If PSGA
dropped out of United Council,
they (PSGA) would be no better
or worse than they are now.
Sincerely,
Terrence E. Zuehlsdorf
PSGA Senator
Student defends Niebuhr
To Ihe Editor:
As a concerned student, I am
responding to the January' 19
article pertaining to the Segregated
Fees issue. First, I do not
think that Kai Nail has the right
or knowledge to hire or fire the
Director of the Union. As a
member of the Parks ide
Activities Board, I feel Bill
Niebuhr is fulfilling his job to the
utmost degree. Because the
Union is new this year, problems
may have arisen, yet they have
been dealt with efficiently and in
the best interest of the students.
Next, I would like' to ask why
the majority of the article was
Kal Nail's opinion? It was a very'
biased article. Kai stated that
major concerts were out of the
question, yet the students of
Parkside want major concerts.
My information comes from a
recent concert, Harry Chapin,
which had the highest attendance
ever! Many of our events
.are not brought to the students
as money making ventures, but
as extra-curricular educational
exposures.
As a voluntary member, I
resent the implications that this
article portrayed.
Thank you,
Kitty kav~naugh
Introducing: French Pizza $1.50
I·EVERY I_AY & TUESDAY I
SPAGHETTI FEAST
$1.95
Includes: Salad, Italian Bread and a Free Glass of Wine.
Wed. - Thurs. 9:30 - 11:00 p.rn.
I Bubble Up
Mixed Drinks 60'
On titerburu
Spring, Wllst of 31 in 0
Gr~en Ridge Plaza ourt
632-6151 _&RE51AURANT
CONTACT.
,
,
by Kiyoko Bowden
Congratulations are extended to the following
students on their appointments to positions in
Parkside Student Government:
John Tabar Allocations Committee
Mona Mailet Senate-At-Large Representative
John Stewart Chairperson Senate Student
Services Committee
OPENINGS IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Their are still many openings for students in
student government. We are in dire need of fresh
ideas and diligent, responsible individuals to
represent student interest throughout Parkside.
One student needed for Academic Act;oQS
Committee which is empowered. to do the
following: .
{al receive and dispose of appeals for special
consideration as provided by the admissions
requirement policy;
(b) act on appeals in cases of academic
probation, drop actions and readmissions of
students dropped for academic reasons;
(c) act on student requests for wtavers of
university-wide academic policies, including, but
not limited to, requests for waivers of general
degree requirements;
(d) act on student requests for modifications of
their official academic record.
Two students for the Bookstore Committee which
monitors the bookstore operation.
Two students needed for the Curriculum and
Program Committee which is a policy making
committee.
SENATE OPENINGS
One Senate Seat for At-Large Representative and
one Senate Seat for Engin~ering Science Divisional
Seat.
If interested in one of these positions contact
Dan Nielson, President Protempore of the Senate at
the PS.G.A. office.
ALLOCA liONS COMMITTEE
Two students needed immediately.
STUDENT COURT OPENINGS
Two Associate Justice positions for the Student
Court.
One Chief Justice of the Appelate Court and two
Associate Appelate Justices.
If interested in any of these positions, please
contact Kiyoko Bowden at the PS.GA office.
PROCEDUR~OR APPLYING FOR POSITIONS
An applicant must fill out an application for the
position. Application forms are available at the
PSGA offices WLLC D-193.
I
.
,.;...····· .
,-,~. -,:
.. .
. ..
..
" ",
.~. ,-. 0 0 .0 .:
weekly by student govemment
An academic grievance is a student's complaint
that a grade he/she earned was not received
Examples of this are when an Instructor arbitrarily
changes the grade scale because there were too
many A's and not enough D's or when for no
particular reason an instructor gives a student a
substantially lower grade than the student earned.
An academic grievance, heretofore, was a
hopeless Situation for a student _Many of us simply
sat back and accepted the injustice of the situation
because there was seemingly no alternative. No
more is this the case.
If you have an academic gnevance, use the
following procedure, If you have any questions or
,problems as you go along, call Student Government
and ask for Kiyoko Bowden, one of the Senators or
a Legal Service Executive Advisory Committee
member.
1. A student receives the wrong grade.
2. Contact the instructor to see if it wasn't a
simple clerics! error or misunderstanding. If
that fails,
3. Contact the Divisional Chairperson and
explain the problem. If that fails,
4. Contact the vice-Cbenceiior/Deen of Faculty
and explain the situation. If that fails,
5. Bring a petition for a hearing of your
grievance to the Student Court. The petition
will be heard within 10 (ten) days after receipt
and you wiJJ be informed as to time and place
so you can appear and present your case.
(Information about what to Include in your
petition is available at the Student
Government Office, WLLC 0193 If you
need hefp, a member of the Legal Service
Executive Advisory Committee will be
avadable by appointment.)
(Be prepared to present docutmentatlon and
evidence for your case for exemol»,
syllabus ;n which the grade requirements
were listed, and graded papers and exams
which resulted in the Grade received.)
6. The Student Court will hear your case.
1. The Court will decide your case and send a
recommendation to the Chancellor.
8. If the recommendation is in your favor the
Court asks that the Chancellor send your
grievence to the Faculty Rights and
ResponsibilIty Committee.
9. The Faculty Rights and ResponsibilIty
Committee is the Courl of Last Resorts. There
is no appeal beyond this po;nl.
The procedure attempts 10 guarantee thet a
student gets a hearing, something that has never
occurred In the past It is indeed formidable and
may appear cumbersome, but it can and hopefully
will grant students an opportunity to rectify an
arbitrary decision by an instructor.
• • views
/
Dearborn's elimination
draws sympathy
To the Editor:
How sad it is to watch a man,
who has given eight years of his
life to a cause he truly believed
in, be suddenly eliminated of his
duties.
Those who have come to know
Assistant Chancellor Allen Dearborn
know that he has always
fought for the things he believed
right for the University. Whether
or not he won his battles, the
main thing is that he fought, he
cared. Yet, no matter what is
said, pro or con, soon will come
the time when o·nly his record
will stand as judgement. Stand it
will, for he is a leader, a doer, a
fi6hte'r, but most of all, he is a
man.
There are many things I'd like
to say, to explain, things which
should have been said by others.
Hut this is not the time or place
for contemplation. It is time for
tho~e who really care abovt this
institution to stand -up and be
counted. The cards have been
dealt for all to see, the dealer
waits uneasy, hoping nobody
will call his hand . Are there any
players?
The sun has set in one chapter
of Allen Dearborn's life, his
visions and hopes dimmed. But
he will always remain a guiding
light to his family and me.
Respectfully,
Dave Dearborn
Senator blasts United Council
To the Editor:
I think that PSGA should not
belong to United Council
because the Council does not
benefit the students. PSGA can
get necessary information
through correspondence with
other universities. The minutes
from their meetings are very
informative and have been a
great help in the past as models
for PSGA legislation. Presently
United Council meetings are
open and information from the
Council is easily obtainable for
non-member schools. The
$2056.80 membership fee and
$800.00 travel expense should
either be removed from the
PSGA budget or re-allocated to
an area of greater need. If PSGA
dropped out of United Council,
they (PSGA) would be no better
or worse than they are now.
Sincerely,
Terrence E. Zuehlsdorf
PSGA Senator
Student def ends Niebuhr
To the Editor:
As a concerned student, I am
responding to the January 19
article pertaining to the Segregated
Fees issue. First, I do not
think that Kai Nal l has the right
or knowledge to hire or fire the
Director of the Union . As a
member of the Parkside
Activit ies Board, I feel Bil l
Niebuhr is f ulfilling his job to the
utmost degree. Because the
Union is new this year, problems
may have arisen, yet they have
been dealt with ef-ficiently and in
the best interest of the students.
Next, I would like to ask why
the majority of the article was
Kai Nail's opinion? It was a very
biased article. Kai stated that
major concerts were out of the
question, yet the students of
Parkside want major concerts .
My information comes from a
recent concert, Harry Chapin,
which had the highest attendance
ever! Many of our events
.are not brought to the students
as money making ventures, but
as extra-qirricular educational
exposures.
As a voluntary member, I
resent the implications that this
art icle portrayed.
Thank you,
Kitty Kavanaugh
Introducing: French Pizza $1.50
I-EVERY MONDAY & TUESDAY I
SPAGHETTI FEAST
$1.95
Includes: Salad, Italian Bread and a Free Blass of W ine.
On
Wed. - Thurs. 9 :30 - 11 :00 p.m.
f Bubble Up
Mixed Drinks so•
Spring, Wt!st of 31 in
Green Ridge Plaza ,.
632-6151
~Jerbui
, ourt
PUB & RESTAURANT
I
by Kiyoko Bowden
Congratulations are extended to the following
students on their appointments to positions in
Parkside Student Government:
John Tabar Allocations Committee
Mona Mailet Senate-At-Large Representative
John Stewart Chairperson Senate Student
Services Committee
OPENINGS IN STUDENT GOVERNMENT
Their are still many openings for students in
student government. We are in dire need of fresh
ideas and diligent, responsible individuals to
represent student interest throughout Parkside.
One student needed for Academic ActiOQS
Committee which is empowered . to do the
following:
(a) receive and dispose of appeals for special
consideration as provided by the admissions
requirement policy;
(b) act on appeals in cases of academic
probation, drop actions and readmissions of
students dropped for academic reasons;
(c) act on student requests for w1avers of
university-wide academic policies, including, but
not limited to, requests for waivers of general
degree requirements;
(d) act on student requests for modifications of
their official academic record .
Two students for the Bookstore Committee which
monitors the bookstore operation.
Two students needed for the Curriculum and
Program Committee which is a policy making
committee.
SENATE OPENINGS
One Senate Seat for At-Large Representative and
one Senate Seat for Engineering Science Divisional
Seat
If interested in one of these positions contact
Dan Nielson, President Protempore of the Senate at
the P.S.G.A. office.
ALLOCATIONS COMMITTEE
Two students needed immediately.
STUDENT COURT OPENINGS
Two Associate Justice positions for the Student
Court
One Chief Justice of the Appelate Court and two
Associate Appelate Justices.
If interested in any of these positions, please
contact Kiyoko Bowden at the P.S.G.A. office.
PROCEDUR FOR APPLYING FOR POSITIONS
An applicant must fill out an application for the
position . Application forms are available at the
P.S.G.A. offices WLLC 0-193.
An academic grievance 1s a tudent's complaint
that a grade he/ she earned wa not received .
Examples of this are when an instructor arbitrarily
changes the grade scale because there were too
many A's and not enough D's or when for no
particular reason an instructor gives a stud nt a
substantially lower grade than the student earned.
An academic grievance, heretofore, was a
hopeless situation for a student Many of us imply
sat back and accepted the in Justice of th s1tuat1on
because there was seemingly no alternative o
more is this the ca e
If you have an academic grievance, u e the
following procedure If you have any questions or
problems as you go along, call Student Gov rnment
and ask for Kiyoko Bowden, one of the enator or
a Legal erv1ce Ex cut1ve Adv, ory Committee
member
1. A student receives the wrong grade.
2. Contact the instructor to see if it wasn't a
simple clerical error or misunderstanding. If
that fails,
3. Contact the Divi ional Chairperson and
explain the problem If that fails,
4 Contact the Vice-Chancellor/Dean of Faculty
and explain the s1tuat1on. If that fails,
5. Bring a pet1t1on for a hearing of your
grievance to the Student Court. The petition
will be heard within 10 (ten) day a her receipt
and you will be informed as to time and place
so you can appear and present your ca e.
(Information about what to include in your
petition i available at the tudent
Co..,ernment Office, WLLC D 193. If you
need help, a member of the Legal ervice
Executiv Ad\/ ory Committee will be
available by appointment.)
(Be prepared to pres nt do utm ntallon nd
evidence for your ca e I or e amp! ,
syllabus in which the grade r quir m nt
..,.,ere listed, and graded pap r and exam
which resulted in the grade r c ,ved.)
6. The tudent Court will h ar your ca e.
7. The Court will decide your ca e and
recommendation to the Chane //or.
8 If the recommendation i in >Our favor th
Court asks that the Chancellor end your
grievance to the Faculty Right and
Respon ibility Committee
9. The Faculty Rights and R spon ibility
Committee i the Court of La\! R ort . Th re
is no appeal b yond th, point.
The procedur attempt to uarante that a
stlldcnt gPt a hearing, omething that ha n v r
')<_curred in the past It I ind d formidabl and
may appear cumb rsome, but 1t an and hop full
will grant tud nts an opportunity to r tif
arbitrary decision by an in tructor
DA~
SPONSORED BY THE VARSITY CLUB
AT UNIO N SQ UA RE ,
FEB 5th
9pm-1am
$1.00adv. $1.50 door
REQ.
co
...... ··········1········· .~.;:~., l. ;")
.~:o.o,
Debate meet announced
The meet will be open to all
comers. Regis tration .forms for
the tournament are due in
Professor Peter Hoff's office,
CA 240 bv the end of Thursday,
February
The Parks ide Debate and
Forens ics As S ociation will
sponsor its first annual
intramural debate tournament
on Friday, February 5, starting
at 2 p.m. in the Communication
Arts Building. .
~;'~~A,~f'j7
I I •.Pure Brewed
J From God's Country.
On tap at Union Square
FREE DELIVERY
Member Parksfde 200
National Vanity Club
•
4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha,
Wisconsin Phone 654-0774
Mention this adl
FIRSTNA=:RACINE 500 WisconSin Avenue, RaCine, WisconSin 53403
(414.j633·8201 Memtfer FDIC
located Just Off The Union Bazaar
NOW IN THE UNION ...
It <JUlt
t;wut t;l1oppt
COUNTER
featuring-
.PIPE TOBACCO
.BREATH MINTS
.HANDKERCHIEFS
.PAIN RELIEVERS
.SUGAR FREE GUM
.MOUTHWASH
.. COUGH DROPS
,.SINUS TABLETS
'. COMBS
.£t(o.£t(..£t(
-.
follow-ue.
Bookstore
airs~ips
'orders
by Douglas Edenhauser
FIBER STUDENTS III
•••
FrH PIZZI D..... "
Club Hlghvlew
5035 60th Street •
Phone: 652.. 7'37 Do you ever wonder what is being done to rectify the book
situation as it now exists at Parksidel You will probablv be somewhat
...... I eLI..·S L.... .111-11 • f relieved to know that the University Bookstore Committee is _I ..,11'•• I, ........, ...." presently working on the situation to try to get all the missing books
OPEl 4 •• II t • •
in by the end of nexu week. Bookstore manager Pa~1 Hoffman listed
. . . .
~::::::::::::::::::::~ as one of the major problems the taridness of the faculty members to
.. turning in their book lists. The deadline for booklists to be in to the
bookstore was November 'lst. At that date only 33% of the 190
sections had submitted their lists. Within the next two weeks, only an
additional 14% added theirs to the list. At the present time
approximately 10% of the sections still have some problem with late
books ordered.
Another major problem mentioned was the inclement weather that
they are having oufon the east coast where a majority of the books
come from. Hoffman is now in the process of following up on orders
that have not yet been shipped air freighted out here at an additional
cost to the bookstore. There will be no extra charge to the students
tor the cost of shipping.
Hoffman pointed out that he couldn't start putting together the
orders until December 20th because of the lateness of the booklists .
He also mentioned that time was-the major problem because he was
generally the only person working on this particular project. The
Follett Corporation, the company that now runs the bookstore, has
stated that they may be able to send a full time assistant to help
Hoffman with his many functions. When asked whv there weren't a
number of differer.t ordering dates in order to get those faculty
members that ordered on time their books, Hoffman stated that that
was a teas.i.ble solution and that he had been notified by his superiors
that that was a case of bad judgement on Hottman's part. Two
different ordering dates would definitely solve much of the problem.
Charles Tinder reviews the lists that come from the division heads. If
he thinks that the division heads overestimated on their lists too
much, he sits down with the division heads and cuts down on the
number of books ordered. John Harbeson, the head of the division of
social sciences said that he intentionally over estimates on his
booklists to account for possible over registration. Paul Hoffman also
stated that over registration for some classes was a problem in not
receiving books. The reason that Tinder cuts the lists is that the
bookstore looses money on any number of books that are not said.
Clayton. Johnson also did his part to settie this book problem. He
assigned Bob Puder to investigate the book crisis and assist in any
way possible. In some instances, Puder had to drive down to Chicago
himself to pick up books that were available.
Hoffman mentioned that the first thing that is done in such a crisis
is to search the Pollett-warehouses for any used books that they might
have in stock. He said that it is virtually impossible for Follett to
maintain an inventory of the books in stock because there may be as
many as 15 buyers in the warehouse at one time.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~1The present bookstore contract witp the Follett Corporation expires
in August, and there is some question as to whether or not Follett will
want to renew the contract with Parkside. The University Bookstore '\
Committee will look into possible alternatives to the present
situation, including research into the possibility of a university
owned bookstore. Members of the committee emphasized that there
should be a system of mechanics that ensures that all book list be
sent out on time under any circumstances.
If you have any ideas, gripes or recommendations as to the
operations of the Bookstore, please submit your feeling to the
Business Management. Class 71-319, Room CL 112, Information
systems analysis Monday and Wednesday 2:00-3:15 p.m., or call Dan
Thomsen, 634-7066 or Ron veu. 639-5741. . .
l!1
Unique weaving and .pinning .upplie ••••
Inexpensive cotton & rayon novelties
Beautiful Swedish & Irish yams
Primitive Greek & Columbian homespun
Wide variety of unique bulkies,
thick-thins & highly textured yarn
} Fibers
WEAVER'S ALLEY
;145,Main St." Racine
Raw wool
Alpoca
Mohair
Flax
Silk
Yak
Beads
Feathers
Equipment
12:30 to 6:00 MOBo-Fri.
Saturdays by appoint.
Graduate P
by Bruce Wagner
Parks ide has had certain pressures to m
high level of instruction, according
chancellor/dean of faculty John Campbell
Campbell stated that the long run directi
external reviews that the UW system bud
through has drastically affected the admi
budgets. One of these external revi
no-increase budget of Gov. Patrick L
forced the university to switch mo~
Administrative reor CJ
by Bob Hoffman
C·hancellor Alan Guskin 'stunned
members Tuesday by announcing the eli
of' ejght administrative positions and thre
positions in what he termed an attempt to'
the university."
MURIN ON THE 'GRADUATE PROGRAM
Associate Dean of Faculty William J. M
it came as a "total shock" to him whe
informed in a meeting with Guskin Monda
Dean of Graduate Programs position h
eliminated. Murins job for the last seven
and until july 1, 1977, was to implement a
program here at Parkside by the fall of 197
secure grants for faculty research projects.
Initially, the tasks of implementing the
program will go to the new chairperson
management science division. However
Dean Murin feels that Cuskin's action will
delay of at least six months and possibly
year because there is no one now on camp
primary function is the implementati
graduate program. According to Murin, i
chairman of the management science
implementing the graduate program waul
one of my primary tasks.·· "It's only one
tasks thaI the chairman will have, t
uvcreese in resources in that area and f
him WE'll.·'
Murin said, "Some of the faculty W
exactly about a graduate program are disa
in the pOSition the chancellor took. The
implementing that program plus the great
demand for graduate programs is the caus
-di~Jpp()int meTlt ."
Murin had difficulty in understanding t
"V\lhy walt. rhere is an interest for Parksid
quality programs. My guess is that we'!
ma/...C'a trade-off. We'll sacrifice first rate
there wi/f be a delay of a semester or '
implementing the program and it will cau
of problems. We haven't 'had graduate pr
offer. yet and we were hoping to get tr
graduate students from other schools in
system to ParkSide. Now it·5 going to hav
1 alking about morale Murin said
members are more depressed today than
a week ago. There's a black cloud over rh
It's one more time that the system has
apart again."'
As for faculty research grants, Mu
painted a gloomy picture. "There is no cen
a faculty member can come to and get
where to get grants. / can't see how fhis n
will work The faculty is going to have t
whole new function, They're going to hav
the granbmanship game. They're going t
...r art from ground 7ero. "
A primary focus in Cuskin's reorganizat
was that the Basic Skills- program waul
mar€' funding than it presently does, (Pr
receives $72,000.) The faculty' senate last
madp a com'mitment tQ expand the B
program. (Basic Skills is a remedial pr
freshmen which teaches the basics of E
math.)
Murin maintains that when the Facul
made a commitment to_ Basic Skills, "T
I..now ~e full impact of what they were
thpy knew that increasing the Basic Skill
would lead to admini~tration changes, if
the full ,tory they might have voted differ
common reaction i3 that this adm
\h.Jkeup is just ta/...ing money from one p
putting it info another.·'
William Murin is also concerned wit
the faculty members WIll be stay
permanently "'I card tel! if people want
. ,said Murin. ':Some people wi/J roake fa
••••• •••• • •
. • . . • .
-: ····:·. . . . .
:- -: . . . . . . .·
\ .......... ::·
Debate meet announced
The Parkside Debate and
Forensics Association will
sponsor its first an nu al
intramural debate tournament
on Friday, February 5, starting
at 2 p.m. in the Communication
Arts Building.
The meet will be open to all
comers . Registration -forms for
the tournament are due in
Professor Peter Hoff's office,
CA 240 bv the end of Thursday,
February .
Free Pizza Delifery
Club Hlghvlew
5035 60th Street
Phone: 652-87-37
AIM •.a.11111 C~l1b1, Sf11~lfll. R1fltll, Inf
OPEN 4 •·•· II 1 •·•·
Pure Brewed
From God's Country.
~
On tap at Union Square
FREE DELIVERY
Member Parkside 200
National Varsity Club
•
4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha,
Wisconsin Phone 654-0774
Mention this ad I
FIRSTNA=:RACINE
500 Wisconsin Avenue. Racine, w,scons1n 53403 (414) 633-8201 MemtS'er FDIC
NOW IN THE UNION ...
featuring-
•PIPE TOBACCO
•BREATH MINTS
•HANDKERCHIEFS
•PAIN RELIEVERS
•SUGAR FREE GUM
• MOUTHWASH
,COUGH DROPS
,•SINUS TABLETS
-• COMBS
•£tt .. £tt .. £tr
Located Just Off The Unfon Bazaar
Follow-up
Bookstore
airships
·orders
by Douglas Edenhauser
,.
Do you ever wonder what i~ being done to rectify the ·book
situation as it now exists at Parkside? You will pr.obably be somewhat
relieved to know that the University Bookstore Committee is
presently working on the situation to try to get all the missing books
in by the end of next week. Bookstore manager Pa~I Hoffman listed
as one of the major problems the taridness of the faculty members to
turning in their book lists. The deadline for booklists to be in to the
bookstore was November 1st. At that date only 33% of the 190
sections had submitted their lists. Within the next two weeks, only an
additional 14% added theirs to the list. At the present time
approximately 10% of the sections still have some problem with late
books ordered.
Another major problem mentioned was the inclement weather that
they are having oufon the east coast where a majority of the books
come from. Hoffman is now in the process of following up on orders
that have not yet been shipped air freighted out here at an additional
cost to the bookstore. There will be no extra charge to the students
for the cost of shipping.
Hoffman pointed out that he couldn't start putting together the
orders until December 20th because of the lateness of the booklists.
He also mentioned that time was the major problem because he was
generally the only person working on this particular project. The
Follett Corporation, the company that now runs the bookstore, has
stated that they may be able to send a full time assistant to help
Hoffman with his many functions. When asked why there weren't a
number of diff~re1 .t ordering dates in order to get those faculty
members that ordered on time their books, Hoffman stated that that
was a feas,i.ble solution and that he had been notified by his superiors
that that was a case of bad judgement on Hoffman's part. Two
different ordering dates would definitely solve much of the problem.
Charles Tinder reviews the lists that come from the division heads. If
he thinks that the division heads overestimated on their lists too
much, he sits down with the division heads and cuts down on the
number of books ordered. John Harbeson, the head of the division of
social sciences said that he intentionally over estimates on his
booklists to account for possible over registration . Paul Hoffman also
stated that over registration for some classes was a problem in not
receiving books. The reason that Tinder cuts the lists is that the
bookstore looses money on any number of books that are not sold.
Clayton. Johnson also did his part to settle this book problem . He
assigned Bob Puder to investigate the book crisis and assist in any
way possible. In some instances, Puder had to drive down to Chicago
himself to pick up books that were available.
Hoffman mentioned that the first thing that is done in such a crisis
is to search the Folle warehouses for any used books that they might
have in stock . He said that it is virtually impossible for Follett to
maintain an inventory of the books in stock because there may be as
m'clny as 15 buyers in the waret-iouse at one time.
The present bookstore contract wit!:\ the Follett Corporation expires
in August, and there is some qu~stion as to whether or not Follett will
want to renew the contract with Parkside. The University Bookstore
Committee will Look into possible alternatives to the present
situation, including research into the possibility of a university
owned bookstore. Members of the committee emphasized that there
should be a system of mechanics that ensures that all book list be
sent out on time under any circumstances.
If you have any ideas, gripes or recommendations as to the
operations of the Bookstore, please submit your feeling to the
Business Management. C!~ss 71-319, Room CL 112, Information
systems analysis Monday and Wednesday 2:00-3: 15 p.m ., or call Dan
Thomsen, 634-7066 or Ron Vo)I, 639-5741. '
Ill
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. , ofl1 -Graduate p cl
by Bruce Wagner
Parkside has had certain pressures to m
high level of instruction, according
chancellor/dean of faculty John Campbell
Campbell stated that the long run directi
external reviews that the UW system bud
through has drastically affected the admi
by Bo!,> Hoffman
( hancellor Alan Guskin stunned
members Tuesday by announcing the eli
of"ejght administrative positions and thre
positions in what he termed an attempt to'
the university ."
MURIN ON THE GRADUATE PROGRAM
Associate Dean of Facult.y William J. M
It came as a "total shock" to him when
informed in a meeting with Guskin Monda
Dean of Graduate Programs position h
eliminated. Murins job for the last seven
and until July 1, 1977, was to implement a
program here at Parkside by the fall of 1978
secure granb for faculty research projects
Initially, the tasks of impl.ementing the
program will go to the new chairperson
management science division . However
Dean Murin feels that Guskin's action will
delay of at least six months and possibly
year because there is no one now on camp
primary function is the implementatiOII a oitheRac,
graduate program . According to Murin, i Jnothertra
chairman of the management science I of <Olll'flt
implementing the graduate program woul rhmtParl.
one of my primary tasks ." " It's only one
tasks that the chairman will have, t
increase in resources in that area and I
him well. "
Murin said, "Some of the faculty w
exactly about a graduate program are disa
in the position the chancellor took. The
implementing that program plus the great
demand for graduate programs is the caus
clisJpp01ntment ."
Murin had difficulty in understanding t
"\tvhy wait. There is an interest for Park id
quality programs . My guess is that we'/
makC' a trade-off. We'll sacrifice first rate
there will be a delay of a semester or·
1mplement1ng the program and it will cau
of problems. We haven 't 'had graduate pr
offer yet and we were hoping to get tr
graduate students from other schools in
system to Parkside. Now it's going to hav
l alking about morale Murin said
members are more depressed toda y than
a week ago. There 's a black cloud over th
It 's one more time that the system has
apart again."
' As for faculty research grants, Mu · '1
painted a gloomy picture. " There is no cen ~
a faculty member can come to and get
where to get grants. I can 't see how th is n
will work . The facult y is going to have t ~a
whole new function . They're going to hav 'to
the grant\manship game. They 're going t \
\tart from ground 7ero."
A primary focus in Guskin's reorganizat
was that the Basic Skills· program woul
more funding than it presently does . (Pr
receives $72,000.) The faculty· senate last
madt> a commitment tQ expand the B
program. (Basic Skills is a remedial pr
freshmen which teaches the basics of E
math.)
Murin maintains that when the Facul
made a commitment to Basic Skills, " T
1-.now f.he full impact of what they were
th<'Y knew that increasing the Basic Skill
would lead to administration changes, if
the full story they might have voted differ
common rea ction is that this adm
\h.ikeup is ;ust taking money from one P
putting it into another."
William Murin is also concerned wit
the faculty members will be stay 1
permanently " I can't tell if people want 1
• . . .. said Murin .. ·:some people will roake la
""=
ne~s PlOgram planning edelayeCi
Canary hosts
radio program
A series of Parkside-produced radio programs called The Uteruy
Almanac will be broadcast over WGTD, 92 FM, The two-mmute
literary featurettes starring Robert Canary will start January "30,
Sunday through Friday at llAS a.m. and Saturday at 11.1S am
administrative to instructional, since there has not faculty to become more centralized and busy, The
, been an increase in-the instructional budget for the two former assistant .. to the Associate Dean for res to . . -.(
ord' rtlitalR a next biennium. \ Administration (Eugene Norwood), Chuck Tinder
~ Ing vice The $200,000 generated by the firings, stated and Sally Watson, will now be attached to the vice
.aOlpbel Campbell, is "not exactly money in hand:' since it chancellor and their workload will increase
n direct' ofthe has already 'been used to take care of the increase significantly.
tern
re ad _ . goes of faculty that will OCcur in the next year, and for an The bulk of planning for- graduate program will,
I ' 'hI rative expanded ad hoc budget, plus more professors' for according to Campbell, now be placed with the
a. T£\!' the the basic skills areas. -" management science division, whose major :hCk l ','has The elimination of the two dean positions will responsibility it is to start the master's in
monr from cause the office of the vice chancellor/dean of administrative science program.
~ LEE SAUSAGE SHOP
HOlll8 01 th. S"•• I"'"
SI •• wieh
OPEl8 U. n10:30P.I.
2615~.Ihi..."" /We. 6~2nJ
oetz comment on ImpJlct
ahout leaving but the market is just not there. Some determined. according to the source, that we had
people are going to be able to go, This action might thp highest administration costs of any other
came people who otherwise would not leave university in the UW system in relation again to
Parl.....ide to rethink their position and apply for educational costs.
other positions." The same source also said that many at the
Another worry of Murin's is trying to bring in new personnel reorganizations made Tuesday were not
people at this point. "Right now Parkside is hiring ..,0 much to clear up the flow of command and
probably two of the most important jobs that we'll streamline the operation but were rather to hide the
he hiring in the next few years, the new vice budget costs. The source said that "we're one of the
chancelfor and chairman of the management dumbest universities in terms of hiding our
<csence division, Thi~ is not rhe best point to be adm.mstrettve costs. Now we'll just hide our
hringlng in good senior faculty people for job administrative costs better, by shifting positions
!Ilt('n'iew~. f aculry on these Search and Screen from under the Chancellor where they are
Committees [set up with faculty members to screen considered an administrative expense to the Viceorosoecuve
: faculty members] are really Chancellors office where they are considered an
disappointed and let down by what the Chanceffor educational expense," according to our source.
<1/(1." he said. Another associate professor basically confirmed
"tor five to s;x years we've had major transfers the gist of this story and further elaborated on this
Jffeuing thi!:> university. It's hard to convince point of where the $200J'm is going to go. "You
'ltudenl!:> Ihat we know what we're doing when we're have to look very closely next fall at the new fullcon...tantly
reinventing the wheel." tune positions created and count very carefully to
"'I thini-.. I have a pretty good feeling of the pulse determine whether the money actually made it over
0; the Racine community. The last thing we need is here," ..aid our source. 50 the net effect of the
,Iflother trauma, If J was a parent and I had a child chancellor' v decrsro n Tuesday will not be
0; (o/fflge age and if my memory was good I'd determmed until next fall? "Exactly," said our
thin/.... Par/·side, didn't they do the same thing last "OLlfl e
yeart.. Cary Goetl, budget analysis director, denied
"I'd ..enously begin to rhink if my c'hiJdren can't the",,,, allegations. "There were no mandated cuts in
gd a quality education at Parkside. I'd start to look t'lfe< t when Guskin made this decision. We're
,If the options." always under review by state agencies. There were
A BUDGETARY TRICK! no budgetary g,mmicks," Goetz sa,d.
Ranger has learned from an associate professor "'I he basIC impetus behind these changes was to
\that the admmistration cuts made by Guskin were 'ltrpngthen the Basic Skills program," said Goetz
mandated by a state agency five months ago. 'Whpl1 administrative costs are so high irs a
Howt'ver, the ..ame source said that a month ago polltl< dl !:>ensation to cut these resources. Cuskin's
the "late agency rescinded its mandate. The IllOVt:' f u~",day saved these resources. If you have
:lnding t ::telay manodtp basKally originated from a study that the high administrative expenses thE' pflce you pay IS
Parksi ' otter agen( y did of the university administration "ollwone coming down and taking these resources
rsf tar rate we'l ~rams~ \'f' to Ip,,~,~p;e;n~,,~,,~v;e;r;,u~,~e:d:U~C~'a~t~,o;n;d~l~c~O:S~ts~'';T~h~e~a~g~e:n~c~y;'~'';W;d~y~.~ ••• ~ •••••• ~ ••••••• ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~j
!iter or· ~ar in
.il/ cau J SOliS
'uate pr ms to
) get tr ers of
\001, in' UW
to ha walt."
n said ,cuhy
J¥ than (were
rover t ~eads.
,m has ') tom
,ts MIl ~in
i"~Oceni place
and get Id, on
N thirndY'lfm
have r;am a
, tollaJ learn
g .... t~vt to
gOI"~
unned cultv
the eli ation
nd thre sncal
'mpt 10' &ilize
'GRAM
am I.M ,said
m whe : was
Monda It the
sitton h been
st seve onth s
~menta uate
II of 19 to
proiecu
.ing the
airpers
Howev
tion wiD
possibly
In cam
nentati of a
\Aurin, i was
sdence islon
m woul at be
"yone any
lave, t s no
, and I wi,h
:ulty tw
are dis liflled
ok. The lay in
,e great q'Pped
the causP" rhis
EARN
While you
LEARN
Ask how you can earn while
you learn - as a Northwestern Mutual
college agent. You work part-time,
attend classes full-time. A limited
number of internships are sttll available.
.Donald J. Brink, au
Racine
Eugen. F. Sotns, au
Kenosha
632·2731 654-5316
The Quiet Company
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UNIONDININGROOM 7:30 AM-2:00 PM
STARTING. THURSDAY, FEB•. 3 .
---,_---~----------------------------------------
P109ra111 planning delayed
-news
es to ni· . Ord· <tain a ing vice
arnpl)ell
n directi of the
tern bud oes
~e d . . g a '111 rative
al revi the
rick Lu ' h h , as lllon, from
administrative to instructional, since there has not
been an increase in the instructional budget for the
next biennium.
The $200,000 generated by the firings, stated
Campbell, is "not exactly money in hand," since it
has already been used to take care of the increase
of faculty that will occur in the next year, and for an
expanded ad hoc budget, plus more professors for
the basic skills areas.
The elimination of the two dean positions will
r:ause the office of the vice chancellor/ dean of
a9atlon
faculty to become more centralized and busy. The
two former assistant$ to the Associate· Dean for
Administration (Eugene Norwood), Chuck Tinder
and Sally Watson, will now be attached to the vice
chancellor and their workload will increase
significantly.
The bulk of planning for graduate program will ,
according to Campbell, now be placed with the
management science division, whose major
responsibility it is to start the master's in
administrative science program .
Canary h~sts
radio program
A series of Parkside-produced radio programs called The Literilry
Almanac will be broadcast over WGTD, 92 FM The two-minute
literary featurettes starring Robert Canary will tart January 30,
Sunday through Friday at 11 -45 am and Saturday at 11. 15 a m .
LEE SAUSAGE SHOP
lnt;oetz comment on lmpoct Home of the Submarine
Sandwich
unned : ulty
the eli ation
nd thre .rical
mpt to · ilize
RAM
urin, it was
cience v1 s1on
wouloot be
ly one many
1ave, tfi's no
and I I wish
ulty wl.koow
are disajllnted
ok. The lay in
1e great u3pped
he causor this
Mur a ain
ts, I 1 s no cen dp ace
d get I s on
a~his nE!YS tem
have rl'arn a
hav> learn
g tog t<8ve to gain
izat ove rgan I ce1ve wou
rn (Pr ntly it oes -
last ester
ate B Skills the
. 1 pr m for
,d1a E ,h and
,cs of
ul )enate faC d e ··T idn 't
illS, 1ng If 4'/ere
eY skill Ogram
51c ·f ' knew ges , T
n differ Y- he
ed dr11 ration
,s a p~ c and
one
·thh ther d WI e staYI, here
ant ,eave,"
, /e w Jalno,ses
~ .
Jbout leaving but the m arket is just no t there. Some
people are going to be ab le to go. Th is action m ight
c.aw,e people w ho otherw ise w o u ld no t /ea ve
Par/...,ide to rethink their posit ion and apply for
othf'r pmitions ."
Another worry of Murin's is trying to bring in new
people at this poi nt. " Right now Parkside is hiring
probably two of the most important jobs that we 'll
be hiring in the next few years, the new vice
chancellor and chairman of the management
,c1enc.e divi!>ion . Thi!> is not the best point to be
bringing in good !>enior faculty people for job
interviews . faculty on these Search and Screen
Committees [set up with faculty members to screen
p r o.,pective faculty members] are really
disappointed and let down by what the Chancellor
d id. " he said .
··for five to six years we've had major transfers
Jffec.ting this university . It's hard to convince
,tudents that we know what we 're doing when we're
comtantly reinventing the whee/. "
··t think I have a pretty good feeling of the pulse
of the Racine community. The last thing we need is
,inother trauma. If I was a parent and I had a child
of college age and if my memory was good I'd
think : Parkside, didn 't they do the same thing last
yearr
'"/'cl ,er1ous/y begin to t h ink if my children ca n 't
g<'t a quality educat ion at Parkside. I'd sta rt to look
.it the options ."
A BUDGET ARY TRICK?
Ranger has learned from an associate professor
that the administration cuts made by Guskin were
m,rndated by a state agency five months ago .
HowPver, the ~ame source said that a month ago
thP ,tate agency re cinded its mandate. The
mandate ba 1c.ally originated from a tudy that the
agpm y did of the university administration
t•xpPn,P~ ver,u, t->ducat1onal costs . The agency
dt->termined, accordi ng to the source, that we had
the highe~t administration costs of any other
university in the UW system in relation again to
Pducational costs-.
The same source also said that many of_ the
per<;onnel reorganizations IT\ade Tuesday were not
,o much to cl~ar up the flow of command and
,treamline the operation but were rather to hide the
budgt->t costs . The source said that " we're one of the
dumbest universities in terms of hiding our
administrative costs . Now we'll just hide our
administrative costs better, by shifting positions
from under the Chancellor where they are
considered an administrative expense to the ViceChancellor's
office where they are considered an
; ducational expense," according to our source.
Another associate professor basically confirmed
the gist of this story and further elaborated on th is
point of where the $200,000 is going to go " You
have to look very closely next fall at the new fulltime
positions created and count very carefully to
dett->rmine whether the money actually made it over
here," ,aid our source. So the net effect of the
chan cellor', decision Tuesday will not be
determined until next fall? " Exactly," said our
,oun P
Cary Goetz, budget analysis director, denied
thP,e allegations . "There were no mandated cuts in
ptf P< t when Guskin made this decision We're
always under review by state agencies. There were
no budgetary gimmicks," Goetz said.
" I he basic impetus behind these changes was to
\trengthen the Basic Skills program," said Goetz
'WhPn administrative costs are so high it's a
pol1t1c al ~ensation to cut these resources . Guskm's
mow l ue\day ,aved these resources. If you have
high administrative expenses the price you pay 1s
,onwone coming down and taking these resources
c1W a
OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 10:30 P.M.
2615 Washington Ille. 634-2373
EARN
While you
LEARN
Ask how you can earn while
you learn - as a orthwe tern Mutual
college agent. You work part-time,
attend classes full-time. A limited
number of intern hip are trll a ailabl
.Donald J. Brink, CLU
Racine
632-2731
Eugene F. Soens, CLU
Kenosha
654-531 6
The Quiet Company
NORTHWESTER'I M TUAL LIFE · ~ILW l<H
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/~~ -----~
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Keep the. Super Hero glass
New Hero Gloss every 2 days
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UNION DINING ROOM 7:30 AM-2:00 PM
STARTING . THURSDAY, FEB. 3 ·
Fencing tournament hosted
:a::lIiIllI:I::I3l:1:1S:l1::a:s:s:l:I:I:Iill:l:lS:ll::a:s:s:l:I:I:Iil-l:I:IS:lIlilIiJ '
Foilists Mike Mainland" Bryan Spalla, and Perry
Lehrke, who will be expected to, when dueling on
. Conjuring in your mind visions of the Three the strip, use the point of their weapon to touch
Musketeers,the sport of fencing is becoming very the trunk or back of their opponent five times
popular in the. United States. within a period of 4 minutes.
Many of the area high schools have adopted the The epee demands more expertise and agility
sport as part of their athletic program", Parks ide is than the other weapons since the whole body is
the only college in the area that has a fencing the target for the weapon, which used to have a
program. poison tip. You must also score five points. On
FOR THE BEST RECORDS II KEIOSHA The Parks ide program started a long time ago this weapon are; Bob Vlach, David Baumann, Curt
AT PlICES YOU'LL LlKEI when what became Parks ide was the two centers Studey, and Christopher Lehnert.
• of the UW center system at Kenosha and Racine. -On sabre this season is Jim Redmond, Corbett
JAZZ ROCK SOUL ~ Coach of the team was Loran Hein, who also spent Christensen, and Ken Greatsinger.
V time in the mathematics department, teaching. In the upcoming weeks, Parkslde will be hosting
CONTEMPORARY I( He became Parks ide's coach when the two 'its largest tournament with 12 strips being run.
centers joined with the buildings. on the Wood These strips will entirely cover the gym so there
C
LASSICAL Road campus to form Parks ide. The team had might not be a large number of seating available
, some outstanding fencers in John Hanzalik, who for the tournament on February 5, which starts at
COME TO US AT went to the World University Games and. was 930. '
Parkside's first all-American in fencing among Teams invited to the meet are: Tri-State
~~
• HOUIl. others. University of Indiana, Norte Dame (which placed
_____ The team is very enthusiastic about this season. second or third in the NCAA Nationals last year),
~ but lacks the strip experience to make this season a .Milwaukee Area Technical College, Minnesota,
, )J successful one. "They will be beaten many times by and the Univers ity of Illinois-Chicago Circle.
626 Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. someone with more savvy and strip experience The week after that, Madison, Michigan State,
~~ai~~ f than them," according to Hein. and Northwestern will meet Parks ide in another L::~!~.:~=:4~~~~.... ~:~:::=:~:",:~:.",..;~..:::';:;~~~c~u~r:re:n:t~t~e:a:m~m:e:m:be:r~s.i~n:c:lu:d:e~: :h:o:m:e~m:e:e:t,~w:h~iChstarts at 9:30 a.m.
I
,. ~;.·"'..,·· ..
:: ...::
. '.
:~ . ::
.: . ..:
" .." '
by Bruce Wagner PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE
THE 'MINI-MALL
5531 6TH AVENUE
STOP I~ TOOAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE,
YOU'LL LOYE THE UNIQUE, COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE
•
•
Here'. the chellenge. You'll need a watch In numerical order. When you've reached
and a pencil. Stert with number 1 In the cen- number 60, check your watch. If it took you
ter of the ribbon. Then, al quickly al you leiS than three mtnutee, you've met the
can, cro.. out every number, one at 8 time challenge.
2 47 9
57 16 19 46
33 24 7 51 21 42 4
43 12 60 52 31 41
23 15. 1 45 50 25
22 28 34 53 48
49 27 14 59 20
58 30 11 40 8 29 3
36 6 44 18 5 17
When there's a challenge,
quality makes the difference.
We hope you have some fun with the challenge,
There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too.
w:::~s~~:~~:ncghe~n'ce to prove the quality of
our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare
Pabst Blue R1bbon to any other premium beer. You'll
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PABST.Since 1844.The quality has always come through.
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Women
Improve
by Jean Tenuta
Parks ide's women's basketball
club will travel to play
UWC-Waukesha tomorrow.' "the
team they narrowly defeated
here last Thursday, 45-42 .
For the first time this season,
all members of Coach Hal
Henderson's squad played in the
game, but consistantly high
scorer Diana Kolovos was the
team's top point-getter and
rebounder with 16 points and 11
rebounds.
Henderson was pleased to see
more of the players contributing
to the team score, but hopes to
see more,
"We have been shooting close
to' 30% from the field," said
Coach Henderson. "We don't
have an outside shooter and
those that have been shooting
haven't been shooting that well."
Dita Hunter and Sue Kortendick
each had eight points.
Kortendick was one of the
forwards that had been unable to
see action 50 far this season.
Because of the lack of
balanced scoring, the team got
off to a slow start and were
behind 25·13 with seven minutes
remaining in the first half.
The Rangers put up a tough
defense and battled on the
boards, holding Waukesha
scoreless for the next six minutes
and 40 seconds when the score
became 27-25.
Parkside was behind 28-25 at
halftime and were unable to get
closer than two the rest of the
way.
Although Parks ide had some'
what improved at the free throw
lane, turnovers in the last five
minutes and four fast break ...
layups missed in key moments
kepi the Rangers from taking the
lead.
Coach Henderson is hoping
the squad has learned something
by playing Waukesha that will
help them win in tomorrow's
contest.
"I'm very encouraged," said
Henderson, "We've gotten all of
our -players healthy and we're
improvin-g every game."
•
• •••• •
: : '
' ',
: \: .... .
Fencing tournament hosted
PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE
THE MINI-MALL
by Bruce Wagner
Conjuring in your mind visions of the Three
Musketeers, the sport of fencing is becoming very
popular in the United States.
5531 6TH AVENUE
STOP IN TODAY AT PARAPHERNALIA SQUARE,
YOU'LL LOVE THE UNIQUE, COMFORTABLE ATMOSPHERE
Many of the area high schools have adopted the
sport as part of their athletic program. Parkside is
the only college in the area that has a fencing
program.
FOR THE BEST RECORDS IN KENOSHA
AT PRICES YOU'LL LIKE!
The Parkside program started a long time ago
when what became Parkside was the two centers
of the UW center system at Kenosha and Racine.
Coach of the team was Loran Hein, who also spent JAZZ ROCK SOUL time in the mathematics department, tea2hing.
CONTEMPORARY He became Parks ide's coach when the two
centers joined with the bliildings_ on the Wood
Road campus to form Parkside. The team had
some outstanding fencers in John Hanzalik, who
went to the World University Games and. was
Parkside's first all-American in fencing among
others.
. ,CLASSICAL
COME TO US AT
p
626 Fifty-Sixth St., Kenosha, Wis. )
* ~·~~
The team is very enthusiastic about this seasdn,
but lacks the strip experience to make this season a
successful one. "They will be beaten many times by
someone with more savvy and strip experience
than them," according to Hein.
Current team members include:
,.
Here's the challenge. You'll need a watch In numerical order. When you've reached
and a pencil. Start with number 1 in the cen- number 60, check your watch. If it took you
ter of the ribbon. Then, as quickly as you less than three minutes, you've met the
can, cross out every number, one at a time challenge.
47 9
37 ST 16 19 46
24 7 51 21 42 4
54 43 12 60 52 31
39 23 15 1 45 50
22 28 34 53 48
49 27 14 59 20
/
58 30 11 40 8 29 3
, . .
When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference.
We hope you have some fun with the challenge.
There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too.
The Pabst challenge: ,
We welcome the ch?nce to prove the quality of
our beer. We challenge you to taste and compare
Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll
like Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the best
tasting beer you can get. _Since 1844 it always has.
Foilists Mike Mainland_, Bryan Spalla, and Perry
Lehrke, who will be expected to, when dueling on
the strip, use the point of their weapon to touch
the trunk or back of their opponent five times
within a period of 4 minutes.
The epee demands more expertise and agility
than the other weapons since the whole body is
the target for the weapon, which used to have a
poison tip. You must also score five points. On
this weapon are; Bob Vlach, David Baumann, Curt
Studey, and Christopher Lehnert.
-On sabre this season is Jim Redmond, Corbett
Christensen, and Ken Greatsinger.
In the upcoming weeks, Parksic!e will be hosting
its largest tournament with 12 strips being run.
These strips will entirely cover the gym so there
might not b.e a large number of seating available
for the tournament on February 5, which starts at
9:30. '
Teams invited to the meet are: Tri-State
University of Indiana, Norte Dame (which placed
second or third in the NCAA Nationals last year),
Milwaukee Area Technical College, Minnesota,
and the University of Illinois-Chicago Circle.
The week after that, Madison, Michigan State,
and Northwestern wi II meet Parkside in another
home meet, which starts at 9:30 a.m .
Women
improve
by Jean Tenuta
Parkside's women's basketball
club will travel to play
UWC-Waukesha tomorrow, the
team they narrowly defeated
here last Thursday , 45-42.
For the first time this season ,
all members of Coach Hal
Henderson's squad played in the
game, but consistantly high
scorer Diana Kolovos was the
team's top point-getter and
rebounder with 16 points and 11
rebounds .
Henderson was pleased to see
more of the players contributing
to the team score, but hopes to
see more.
"We have been shooting close
to 30% from the field," said
Coach Henderson . "We don't
have an outside shooter and
those that have been shooting
haven't been shooting that well."
Dita Hunter and Sue Kortendick
each had eight points .
Kortendick was one of the
forwards that had been unable to
see action so far this season.
Because of the lack of
balanced scoring, the team got
off to a slow start and were
behind 25-13 with seven minutes
remaining in the first half.
The Rangers put up a tough
defense and battled on the
boards, holding Waukesha
scoreless for the next six minutes
and 40 seconds when the score
became 27-25 .
Parkside was behind 28-25 at
halftime a11d were unable to get
closer than two the rest of the
way .
Although Parkside had somewhat
improved at the free throw
lane, turnovers in the last five
minutes and four fast break
layups missed in key moments
kepi the Rangers from taking the
lead .
Coach Henderson is hoping
the squad has learned something
by playing Waukesha that will
help them win in tomorrow's
contest.
PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. " I'm very encouraged," said
Henderson, "We've gotten all of
our players healthy and we're
improving every game." @1976. PABST BREWING COMPANY Milwaukee, Wis., Peoria Heights, Ill., Newark, N. J., Los Angeles, Calif., Pabst, Georgia.
by Jean Tenuta
OJ' .>:~:
. ° °
~. ."
.
• e"
•
basket for the first minutes of the
game. Parks ide was held
- scoreless with 20 points while
Central made their score 30.
,After Central built up a 20
point lead in the second half, the
game never was closer than 10.
In addition to Scott's 30 point
total, Joe Foots and Stevie King
each had 12
In the Wayne State victory,
the Rangers led 08-66 when the
Tartars started louling to gain
control of the ball. sending King
to the free throw lane where he
made eight of eight in the
closing minutes.
King ended the game with
nine of 11 free throws ana
totalled 15 points. Scott was top
scorer for the Rangers with 25
points. Marvin Chones and Foots
each added 10.
Track team
sponsors
Invltatlona'
Parkslde p'ays Milton Icnaere IS. diffneru:eW fffP
PREPARE FOR:
SwImmers scrImmage H.S.
against Carthage.
Wilbershide was the only
other winner in the 200 fly
against Carthage, second against
Milwaukee.
The 400 medley relay team
finished second to both teams
and broke a school record at
4:08.906. Swimming were Haas,
Keith Kruegar, Kwas and
Wilbershide.
Haas set a record in the 200
I.N. in 2:18.004 and Nelson
broke the record in the 200
freestyle in 2:00.107. Both scored
records against Milwaukee, third
against Carthage.
Haas also broke a record in the
200 breast with a time of
2:34.724 and was second against PITCHER BEER •
bO~~uegar was a second place
finisher in the 200 back. He took
Hog a n5
~
"'150
third against Milwaukee. fourth • Subs • Sandwloches
against Carthage in the 200 I.N. (
Kwas took second against • Char1Jrololed Pial *100 Pitch., D•• OIit)
Carthage and thiret ag aihst
Milwaukee in the 200 fly. PABS'" BUD OLD S""'LE UTE 0·" Taking thirds against both Sandwiches '1- - ,11 - -.1
schools were Rick Lopes, 1000 H HOUR FRI
free and Nelson in the 500 free. • Salads , 1:00 to S:iO •
Mark flynn was third against PITCHER BEER *115
Milwaukee, fou rth aga inst Carth _ ~~5:1:1::W:isc:o=n:s=in=A:ve:.=D:own::t:own:::!.!::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::=::~:::::::::::::::::::~
age in the 50 and 100 free. ~
lourth place finishers against
both schools were Lopes, 500
free; Dennis Steeves, 200 breast
and 1000 free and Steve
Pontiakowski, 200 free.
YOUNG ADULT
NIGHT
Saturday
Admission $1.25
Skate Rental 504
!rry
on
lch
'05
lily
is \..
'aOn
Ult
ett
109
lO.
~elie
at
.te
edr),
:a,
:e,
er
by Jean Tenuta
Parkside's basketball team will
end their five game road trip
after a contest tonight at Milton
College.
The Rangers will host Lakeland
Saturday at 7:30 p.m. They will
be going into the Milton game
with either a 12-6 or 11-7 record,
after beating a 4-13 Wayne State
team in Detroit last Saturday
afternoon, 76-71, and playing
UW-Green Bay Monday night.
The Rangers lost to Central
State January 24, 84-72 at
Wilberforce, Ohio.
leartha Scott had 30 points' for
the sixth time this season, but
the Rangers picked up 11 more
fouls that turned into 22 free
throws for Central to Parks ide's
six
The 'teams played basket-for-
,
The Ranger men's swim team
will scrimmage Thomas More
high school here Friday at 4 pm.
In a double dual meet
Saturday, Parks ide hosted UW·
Milwaukee and Carthage and
lost to both 67 -38 and 85-26.
respectively.
The Rangers had lost to
Milwaukee earlier in the season
but Coach Barb Lawson felt her
team "did better this time, and
we had some good individual
performances."
Coach Lawson noted that
some of the swimmers are ill
with the f-1uand cited "Rich Haas
was one of the outstanding
performers in the meet and he
probably felt the worst."
Also outstanding the meet was
lim Ferraro, who set records in
the 50 and 100 free with times of
22.932 and 50.462. Ferraro is
nearing the qualifying marks for
the NA1A National meet
scheduled for next mdhth with
his firsts against both schools in
the 100 and first against
Milwaukee, second against
Carthage.
Ferraro was also a member of
the 400 free relay team along
with kevin Nelson, Rick Kwas
and Bob Wilbershide which set a
record at 3:33.729 with a first
against Milw~ukee and second
ball
,lay the
ted
00,
Hal
th&,gh
the
md
, 11
aid lII't
md ing
~II."
enjts.
the
!to
on. of got
ere '-
tes
Igh
iIIeha
tes
ore
at get
the
ne- oW
jve
!ak
ntS :he
,ng ing
,~I
~'s
aid
of
~
~.~.~
GMAT • GRE • OCAT
CPAt· ... • SAT
The Ranger Track team will
sponsor the Parks ide Invitational
. February 5, at Racine Park High
School. The First National USTFF
Three mile walk championships
will be held along with regular
track events.
The team competed Saturday
on the 220 yard synthetic track at
Camp Randall Memorial Building
in Madison in the Wisconsin
Invitational.
No team scores were kept as
UW-Madison, Northwestern
loyola, Northern Illinois, UW~
Whitewater, UW-Stevens Point,
Wisconsin Track Club and
Kegosa track team competed.
Winners for Parkside included
Jeff Sitz , long jump measuring
23' 9"; Jim Heiring, two-mile in
13:41.03, setting a field house
record; Pat Burns, shot put with
a 52' 10" heave; Bob Meekma
in the pole vault with 13'16" and
Herb DeGroot in the 440 at 51.9.
Sue Von Behren won the high
jump at 5'6", tying the fieldhouse
record she set two years ago.
Ray Fredricksen was third in
the two-mile and fifth in the mile
and Bill Werve had his best
performance in the 600 for a
Fifth.
"We gave an overall good
performance," said Coach Bob
lawson. "We took as many of
the top places as most there,
except for Madison."
Our broad ran"e of program. prev/d. an umbrella 01,.. tlng
know-how tha' enable. UI to oner the be.t prepararion
available, no matter which coursa I. talcan.Ovar 38 ye."
01 experience and eucc .... Small el...... Voluminoul
home study material.. Courses that are eonltanttv updated.
Permanenl cente" OJMln day. & .. eIlend. all year.
Complete tape laclllties lor review 01 cia.. lellOnl and lor
use 01 supplementary materiels. Make-upa lor missed leesons
at our centers.
ASK ABOUT OUR
COMPACT COURSES
CALL:
(608) 2S~S7S
1001 RIrttedot St.,
Madison, Wis. 53103
CLASSES IN MADtSON
AND MILWAUKEE
TEst PlIIEPAAAnON
SPECIALIStS SINCE 19lb
Centers in Major U.S. Cities
This Se.ester ....
UNION
SQUARE
..... ,11
~FLORIDA
Bowling
Sweepstak
Startin" 'ell. 6t"
ADULTS ONLY ta and OLDER
From 1)·11:30 p.m. Every Sunday
RED'S ROLLER RINK
6220 67th St., Ilenosha
i_st oH .i••.. ' 31
1st place prize· A Free trip
to Daytona Beach, Florida
Spring Break Trip, \
March 11·20
Entry forms and
Information available
at the Rec Center.
Phone: Ext. 2695
,
!rry
on
Ucn
es
ity
is
aPn
Urt
tt
ng
un.
re
, le
at
te
ed
r),
a,
e,
er
all
lay
he
ted
n,
al
the
1gh
the
nd
11
see
ring
to
se
aid
on't
!
~;
II."
~nits.
he
rto
F~i
~ot
bre
tes
gh
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ha
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ore
aid
of
f're
Parkside plays MIiton
by Jean Tenuta
•
Parkside's basketball team will
end their five game road trip
after a contest tonight at Milton
College.
The Rangers will host Lakeland
Saturday at 7:30 p .m . They will
be going into the Milton game
with either a 12-6 or 11-7 record,
after beating a 4-13 Wayne State
team in Detroit last Saturday
afternoon, 76-71, and playing
UW-Green Bay Monday night.
The Rangers lost to Central
State January 24, 84-72 at
Wilberforce, Ohio.
Leartha Scott had 30 points· for
the sixth time this season, but
the Rangers picked up 11 more
fouls that turned into 22 free
throws for Central to Parkside's
six.
The 'teams played basket-forbasket
for the first minutes of the
game. Parkside was held
scoreless with 20 points while
Central made their score 30.
, After Central built up a 20
point lead in the second half, the
game never was closer than 10.
In addition to Scott's 30 point
total, Joe Foots and Stevie King
each had 12.
In the Wayne State victory,
the Rangers led 68-66 when the
Tartars start.ed fouling to gain
control of the ball, sending King
to the free throw lane where he
made eight of eight in the
closing minutes.
King ended the game with
nine of 11 free throws and
totalled 15 points . Scott was top
scorer for the Rangers with 25
points. Marvin Chones and Foots
each added 10.
Swimmers scrimmage H.S.
by Jean Tenuta
The Ranger me~·s swim team
will scrimmage Thomas More
high school here Friday at 4 p .m .
In a double dual meet
Saturday, Parkside hosted UWMilwaukee
and Carthage and
lost to both 67-38 and 85-26,
respectively .
The Rangers had lost to
Milwaukee earlier in the season
but Coach Barb Lawson felt her
team " did better this time, and
we had some good individual
performances ."
Coach Lawson noted that
some of the swimmers are ill
with the flu and cited "Rich Haas
was one of the outstanding
performers in the meet and he
probably felt the worst."
Also outstanding the meet was
Jim Ferraro, who set records in
the 50 and 100 free with times of
22.932 and 50.462. Ferraro is
nearing the qual ifying marks for
the NAIA National meet
scheduled for next md'hth with
his firsts against both schools in
the 100 and first against
Milwaukee, second against
Carthage.
Ferraro was also a member of
the 400 free relay team along
with Kevin Nelson, Rick Kwas
and Bob Wilbershide which set a
record at 3:33.729 with a first
against Milw~ukee and second
against Carthage.
Wilbershide was the only
other winner in the 200 fly
against Carthage, second against
Milwaukee.
The 400 medley relay team
finished second to both teams
and broke a school record at
4:08.906. Swimming were Haas,
Keith Kruegar, Kwas and
Wilbershide.
Haas set a record in the 200
1.N. in 2:18.004 and Nelson
broke the record in the 200
freestyle in 2:00.107. Both scored
records against Milwaukee, third
against Carthage.
Haas also broke a record in the
200 breast with a time of
2:34.724 and was second against
both .
Kruegar was a second place
finisher in the 200 back . He took
third against Milwaukee, fourth
against Carthage in the 200 I .N.
Kwas took second against
Carthage and third against
Milwaukee in the 200 fly.
Taking thirds against both
schools were Rick Lopes, 1000
free and Nelson in the 500 free.
Mark rlynn was third against
Milwaukee, fourth against Carthage
m the 50 and 100 free.
I ourth place finishers against
both schools were Lopes, 500
free; Dennis Steeves, 200 breast
and 1000 free and Steve
Pontiakowski , 200 free.
YOUNG ADULT
NIGHT
Saturday
i1• Admission $1 .25
Skate Rental so~
Starting Feb. 6th
ADULTS ONLY 1_8 and OLDER
From 9-11 :30 p.m. Every Sunday
RED'S ROLLER RINK
6220 61th St., Kenosha
just off highway 3 I
Track team
sponsors
Invitational
The Ranger Track team will
sponsor the Parkside Invitational
. February 5, at Racine Park High
School. The First National USTFF
Three mile walk championships
will be held along with regular
track events.
The team competed Saturday
on the 220 yard synthetic track at
Camp Randall Memorial Building
in Madison in the Wisconsin
Invitational .
No team scores were kept as
UW-Madison, Northwestern
Loyola, Northern Illinois, UW~
Whitewater, UW-Stevens Point
Wisconsin Track Club and
Kegosa track team competed .
Winners for Parkside included
Jeff Sitz, long jump measuring
23' 9"; Jim Heiring, two-mile in
13:41.03, setting a field house
record; Pat Burns, shot put with
a 52' 10" heave; Bob Meekma
in the pole vault with 13'16" and
Herb DeGroot in the 440 at 51.9.
Sue Von Behren won the high
jump at 5'6" , tying the fieldhouse
record she set two years ago.
Ray Fredricksen was third in
the two-mile and fifth in the mile
and Bill Werve had his best
performance in the 600 for a
Fifth .
"We gave an overall good
performance," said Coach Bob
Lawson. "We took as man_y of
the top places as most there,
except for Madison ."
Hogans
• Subs • Sandwiches
• Charbroiled
Sandwiches
• Salads
511 Wisconsin Ave. Downtown
=, .. ... .. . . .
'Chere IS.difference!!! Our J YNr
PREPARE FOR:
GMAT • GRE
CPAT • Via
• OCAT
• SAT
Our broad range of programs provides an umbrella of test- ing know-how that enables us to offer the best preparation
available, no matter which course is taken. Over 38 years
of experience and success. Small classes. Volumlnous
home study materials. Courses that are constantly up- dated. Permanent centers open days & weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review of class lessons and for use of supplementary materlals. Make-ups for missed lessons
at our centers.
ASK ABOUT OUR
COMPACT COURSES
CALL:
(608) 255-0575
1001 Rutledge St ..
Madison. Wis. 53703
CLASSES IN MADISON
AND MILWAUKEE
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIALISTS SINCE 19lb
Centers in Major U S. Cities
This Semester ••••
UNION
QUARE
1111101111611
PITCHER BEER
$150
(Plus *1°0 Pitcher Detosit)
PABST-BUD-OLD STYLE -UTE-OLY
HAPN HOUR 3:oo to S:3o FRI.
PITCHER BEER *125
FLORIDA
Bowling
Sweepstak
1st place priz:e - A Free trip
to Daytona Beach, Florida
Sp,:ing Break Trip,
March 11-20
Entry forms and
information available
at the Rec Center.
Phone: Ext. 2695
,
-
I
..
. . ..
·········· .
::- -:.
: . :
0. .:
-. ,°0 •••• " •••••••
Wednesday, February 2
PAD Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Union Cafeteria.
Wargamer's meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. in CL 140.
Shakespeare on Film: Three silent films starting a 7 p.m. at the
Colden Rondelle, Racine. For further information call 554-2154.
Thursday, February 3
Free throw contest from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed BIg.'
Movie: "The Producers" at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema.
Admission $1.00.
Marv Happel for School Board Student Subcommittee meeting at
4:00 p.m. in WlLC D 195. Everyone welcome.
friday 1 february 4
Earth Science Club slide presentation ofChristrnas field trip to the
Louisiana Gulf Coast at 12:00 noon in GR 114. 'Coffee' and donuts
served.
Society of Physics students meeting at 12:00 noon in GR 230.
IMPORTANT but short.
Mathematics Colloquium: "Geometry qf Groups on Trees," Prof. R.
Lyndon, speaker at 3:30 p.rn. in CL 107.
Movie: "Young Frankenstein" at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema.
Admission $1.00.
ACU-I local Chess and Foosball Tournaments in the Union Rec
Center. Also Feb. 5 and 6.
Intramural Debale Tourney at 2 p.m., rooms to be announced.
Registration ends Feb. 3. For more information or registration call
Peter Hoff at 553-2644 or 634-1237. '
Week-end Ski Trip to Ski Rib Mountain. For details contact the-Union
Office, Room 209, thru Feb. 6.
Saturday I February 5
Track meet: Parkside,.lnvitational at 10 a.m. at Racine Park.
Parkside Foreign Students Club meeting at 2 p.et . in CR 107. )
Basketball Gamevs. Lakeland College at 730 pm . in the Phy Fd Big.
Wargamer's miniature Series from 12 to 5 p.m. in CL 140.
Fencing meet at 9:30 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big.
Sunday, February6
Wargamer's meeting from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 140
Movie: "Young Frankenstein" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema.
Admission $1.00.
Monday, February 7
Rec center Bowling Leagues start. Bowling sweepstakes in the Union
Rec Center thru Mar. 4.
Tuesday I February 8
Free throw contest from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Phv Ed BIg.
Mal'\' Happel for School Board Student Subcommittee meeting at
3:30 p.m. in WLLC D 195. Everyone welcome.
Tuesday, February 22 is the
deadline for students to apply for
University of Wisconsin Health
1 nsurance.
The insurance plan covers
everything from emergency
medical care to surgerv and is Friday, Feb. 4 8:00 p.m.
open to all students with 6 or
"lore credits Sunday, Feb. 6 - 7:30 p.m.
Forms can be picked upat the UNION CINEMA THEATRE
Campus Health Office, WL~C
D198 ~:::::::::;:::~A:dm~i~S>~io~n~'~$l~.~OO~;::;;::;;::;::;:;;:;;;;;;;~ For further information contact
the Health Office at Ext
2366
Insurance
deadline near
Needed by Student Government - a
Secretary - must be on Work-Study.
Apply at P.S.G.A. office, WLLC 0193
with Kiyoko Bowden. Call 553-2244.
Wicklenstein, a philosophically interesting
cat is in search of permanent
lodgings With compatible pers6n(s). If
interested in entertaining him, .crease
can 886-5154.
STUDENT HELP NEEDED FOR PARKSIDE
UNION.SPECIAL EVENTS:We are
looking for students 10 work on a
stand·by basis as bartenders, set-up
crew and food service workers for
special evenIs as they occur during the
week and week-end. Interested
students should complete application
terms available in the Parkside Union
Qllice -
FOUND: In Ranger office, one new English
textbook. Call John McKtoskey, 553-2295
and identify.
FOR SALE: Sears 17" Q.0rtable color T.V.
$95, good condition. Call 654·8874, ask for
Gene, after 5.
TYPING: will do at home. Call 654-8141.
P.A.B. Film Series Presents
events
~~~
.. ~ ..
CINEMA~~
Atlmission: t.00
.
.
~ • .
• •••••
. .
. . . : . . •.•.•.
Wednesday, February 2
PAB Coffeehouse from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Union Cafeteria.
Wargamer's meeting from 6 to 8 p.m. in CL 140.
Shakespeare on Film: Three silent films starting a 7 p.m. at the
Golden Rondelle, Racine. For further information call 554-2154.
Thursday, February 3
Free throw contest from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big.
Movie: "The Producers" at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Ci nema.
Admission $1.00.
Marv Happel for School Board Student Subcommittee meeting at
4:00 p.m . in WLLC D 195. Everyone welcome.
Friday, February 4
Earth Science Club slide presentation of Christmas field trip to the
Louisiana Gulf Coast at 12:00 noon in GR 114. ·Coffee and donuts
served.
Society of Physics students meeting at 12:00 noon in GR 230.
IMPORT ANT but short.
Mathematics Colloquium: "Geometry of Groups on Trees," Prof. R.
Lyndon, speaker at 3:30 p .m . in CL 107.
Movie: " Young Frankenstein" at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema.
Admission $1.00.
ACU-1 Local Chess and Foosball Tournaments in the Union Rec
Center. Also Feb. 5 and 6.
Intramural Debate Tourney at 2 p.m ., rooms to be announced.
Registration ends Feb. 3. For more information or registration call
Peter Hoff at 553-2644 or 634-1237.
Week~nd Ski Trip to Ski Rib Mountain. For details contact the Union
Office, Room 209, thru Feb. 6.
Saturday, February 5
Track meet: Parksid~ Invitational at 10 a.in. at Racine Park.
Parkside Foreign Students Club meeting at 2 p.l'fl. in GR 107
Basketball Game vs Lakeland College at 7:30 p.m. in the Phy F.d Big.
Wargamer's miniature Series from 12 to 5 p.m. in CL 140.
Fencing meet at 9:30 p.m . in the Phy Ed Big.
Sunday,February6
Wargamer's meeting from 1 to 6 p.m. in CL 140
Movie: 'Young Frankenstein" at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema.
Admission $1.00.
Monday, February 7
Rec Center Bowling Leagues start. Bowling sweepstakes in the Union
Rec Center thru Mar. 4.
Tuesday, February 8
Free throw contest from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Phy Ed Big.
Marv Happel for School Board Student Subcommittee meeting at
3:30 p.m . in WLLC D 195. Everyone welcome.
TCHAIKOVSKY: • The Nutcracker Ballet (complete)
: - Artur Rodzinski, London Phil.
: $4.98(2RS)
: BAROQUE TRUMPET
AND HORN - Feat.,:..vlrtuosl Maurice Andre
and othen
$9.98 (SRS)
JEAN-PIERRE RAMPAL:
&roque Flute Concert
$6.98(3RS)
lDEL,
BEETHOVEN:
Favorite Piano Sonatas -
.l'Jfred Brendel performing
$6.98(3RS)
•
JULIAN BREAM:
Classical Guitar
$6.98 (3RS)
BACH:
Foui- Orchestral Suites -
Sololsls include Maurice "'ndre
and Roger Bourdin
$4.98(2RS)
·fnsuran.ce
deadline near
Tuesday, February 22 is the
deadline for students to apply for
University of Wisconsin Health
Insurance.
The insurance plan covers
everything from emergency
medical care to surgery and is
open to all students with 6 or
"lore credits .
Forms can be picked up at the
Campus Health Office, WLLC
D198.
For further informa-tion contact
the Health Office at Ext.
2366.
Needed by Student Government - a
Secretary - must be on Work-Study.
Apply at P.S.G.A. office, WLLC D193
with Kiyoko Bowden. Call 553-2244.
Wicktenstein, a philosophically interesting
cat. Is rn search of perJnanent
lodgings with compatible pers6n(s). If
interested rn entertarn1ng him, please
call 886-5154.
STUDENT HELP NEEDED FOR PARKSIDE
UNION.SPECIAL EVENTS: We are
looking for students lo work on a
stand-by basis as bartenders, sel-lfp
crew and food service workers for
special events as they occur during the
week and week-end Interested
students should complete application
forms available in the Parkside Union
Office. -
FOUND: In Ranger office, one new English
textbook. Call John McKloskey, 553-2295
and identify.
FOR SALE: Sears 17" QOrtable color T.V.
$95, good condition. Call 654-8874, ask for
Gene, after 5.
TYPING : will do al home. Call 654-8141.
events
P .A.B. Film Series Presents
Friday, Feb. 4 8:00 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 6 - 7:30 p.m.
UNION CINEMA THEATRE
Admission, $1 .00
P.A.B. Film Series Presents ~ ""
,,t•"" :.,I -\. ~ta'
... ,
1.~~ - , ~~ .
CINEMA~~
Admission: 1.00
.. .. : .. ~ -~- ·,.:.-· :
Sl'1Svo O)&, For the Classical. Side·/ ~ ' -
\i of you ~'2.
~ co
•
tl~t~tll91' 141~1~ . /
ALBUMS from $1.98 to $14.98
Mfg. List $3. 98 to $27. 98
U. W. Parkside Bookstore
Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 to 7:00 Fri. 9:00 to 4:00 Sot. lOiOO to l :00
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 5, issue 16, February 2, 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
1977-02-02
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
UW-Parkside
Language
A language of the resource
English
administration
assistant chancellor allen dearborn
chancellor alan guskin
governor patrick lucey
parkside student government association (PSGA)
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2730b5cc74a82c2af685c5ea607c4823.pdf
ac617a8da7400a74f128400b1bcaeb94
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 16
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Work-Groups propose university change
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
earhorn reminisces
by Bill Robbins
~en B. Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor for
t Services and Dean of Students,.has been a
f<£COin the development of Parkside for
Iy 8 years. He came here at a time when
. was li~tle more tha? a fledgling,
hically-splil educational mstitution, and
t with him a-unique enthusiasm that was
lla1 in making Parkside a solid, studentted
university. Now, in the process of
g a new position in university relations
rn looksback on his colorful Parkside caree;
feels a pride concmitlant with a job well done.
"1IbeD' first got here, there was nothing but two
campuses-one in Kenosha, one in Racine" ._nbeJrs Dearborn. "My first task was to gi~e
a school identity."
QIIIbOrn. who emphasizes the importance of
e, approached that task with' customary
.. broUght in big-name entertainment: The
QIrisly Minstrels, Blood Sweat, & Tears, the
NllIIllWllY production of Jesus Christ Superstar;
JGIm Denver, among others. Since Parkside
10appropriate entertainment facilities, or for
matter anyplace where students could
te socially, we held these events in the
Ib.... Hlgh School aduitorium.
"!IIolH>12 entertainment is just one way to bring
together," Dearborn explains. "Other
of university life such as student govern
.... student newspaper, and general student
activities are just as important.
There are probably few people, if any, who are as
acquamted and involved with student and ad.
nurustrative operations as is Dearbo V' luaU ev ha rn. ir y
ery p se of student life is included in the
by~ntme realm of the Dean of Students' responsibilities.
Still, Dearborn bas maintained a
re~~tively low profile. He has his reasons.
, help a lot of people witbout their knowledge
That's my job. 'don't always have to take the bows:
My staff takes the credit-students take the credit,
That's the way it should be."
At 36, Dearborn tired of the business world and
returned to school to get a degree in counselling.
While attending Madison, working on his doctorate
he accepted a position as Dean of Students at ~
small college nearby. Later, as Assistant Dean of
Campus at Waukesha, he "came under the attention
of people here." .
"One of the reasons , was hired was to change
Parkside's image" says Dearborn '" think • • I • we
mslituted a lot of good changes."
Among the many good changes instituted by
Dearborn was on.campus beer. Greedy local tavern
owners sliffly resisted Dearborn's efforts to get
Parkside a bee: license. But Dearborn's persistenee,
along with his feel for diplomacy trought
beer to Parkside. '
When streaking became a popular student
pastime, Dearborn understood.
"I remember wben students planned to streak
C0fl1inOftl on page ..
The Parkside---- _
RANGE
Vol. I V No. 16 January 21,1976
•
Allen B. Dearborn, assJs1an1 chan.ceUor lar SlDcltnt Servlee., .....
reassigned .. usJslant ebueeDor far aa!venlty rdld ....
Reassignment
University 01 Wisconsin.
Parkside 0lanceUar Alan E.
Guskin recently anmlDlced the
reassignment of Assistant
Chancellor Allen B. Dearborn
fnIn the area 01student services
to university relations.
Guskin said lbe new posltion
was created lrom thai of the
Director 01 Developmenl; a post
which was discontinued last year.
The designetioo 01 assi5tant to
the O1ancellor added and
functions 01 the old job .. ere
l!Xl'Sfided.
Guskin said lhe tranlCer
reOects the hi&h priority that
Parde Is plac~ on campus
outreach and interaction WIth
50Utheastern Wlscansin. He said
the reassignment1rilJ be phued
lM!r sevenl mootbJ, aIlolring
time lar a succeuor in student
services to be named,
In hJ.s ne capacIty, Dearborn
wiII ...... k .nih the Olanc or and
campus olliees d aling in
lDUversi relall. outr
llCUV;U •
Work-groups propose university change
., MIke Palecek also asked to participate in the
studies.
Since January 12, the Com·
millee has begun to hear final
reports. As of the 16th, reports
have been completed on student
popula tion, instructiona 1
methods and innovations, and
academic program <l.evelopmen!.
Student Population
The student population report
stated, "if the institution changes
its general thrust, changes the
type of offerings, commillement
to certain types of activities, or if
there is a sociological change in
the next '5 years toward
education, all of these factors will
influence enrollment patterns at
Parkside.u
The report went on to say, uIt is
apparent from tbe data gathered
that at tbe presenl time women
between ages of 25 and 35are not
in attendance at the Universlty
propoi'lional to their male
counterParts or proportional to
the population in general. The
reason for this is varied. II may
have some sociological causality,
possibly the lack of infonnallon
or inlldequacy of day care at the
University."
'Further work group studies
showed that over 30 percent of
Parkside students do not plan to
011 shows Presidential preference
by TomPeters and
Jay Grassell
the. large field of canU"Y1nglor
their party's
bav°n, the average voter
foe trOUbledeciding who
r "hat ideals. A student
u:ndu~ted during
h lOdicated that most
ave at least some
Ibne e among candidates at
January 13th and 14th
~VeaIed that oniy 15
'~ the Parkside studenls
select a candidate
aI candidates ran th~
spectrum from the
an the left to the
-iority an the right, with
seeking a more
moderate position.
ot the 328 polled, 37 percent
said that they favored the
Democratic party, 23 percent
gave the nod to the Republicans
and 40 percent remained independents.
The percentage at Parkside
choosing the Republicans is
much higher than the national
average. The preference is lower
for independents, while about the
same for the Democrats as
compared to the national
average.
The resulls of the poD were
broken down by party
preference. Some candidates
appear out of their party column
due to party crossover in therr
favor.
Despite having repeatedly
announced that he does not intend
to run, Senator Ted KennedY,
wbo .will not appear on the
Wisconsin ballot, received the
highest vote from Democratic
voters. No single Democrat
received a clear m8/ldate from
the Parks ide electorate
In the' Republican column,
President Ford lead the way with
Ronald Reagan taking the next
largest percentage.
With independent voters, Ford
again predominated, foUowed by
Kennedy and Reagan. Wallace
and Harris ran next, with the rest
of the candidates lagging far
behind.
Generally, the juniors a~d
seniors were more Democratic
while a greater portion of the
COI'ltinved on page 5
ep.rn a degree, and many
students think that they are not
going to complete a degree at
Parkside. They also found that
most people were interested in
continuing their education In the
areas 01 children and adolescent
problems, community problems
and economic issue areas.
The work group also found that
Parkside does not draw on
significant numbers of students
fnIn outside of Racine and
Kenosha Counties. Milwaukee
County, the highest percentage
area of all outside areas, con\alns
only I percent 01 ParUlde's
enrollment. The .. ork group,
suggested that, ua different effort
is necessary if the numbers
and percentages from these
outlying areas is to be increued.
Greater institutional comnultment
and Involvem nt Is
~.11
The student population war
group allo disccl\'end thlt there
is I d abilily of more night
COIll'SeS, more c s scheduled
In ooe lhree-Ilour block, and
""'*
opporturutles far udents .. hU
goq 10school. tudents 1110I II
that there should be 10 lUJllon,
especially lar part-time students,
there should be a "mallie In the
attitude of the adminIstrltion
tD10ards SIlICer'eItyIn altltud to
1nrtrncIlooaaI Melllocll
d lIIIIovld ...
the telching Ind eneral
relatlons of the studenta and that
Parkslde should hi' more of I
"<ollege atmosphere."
In the area 01 InstructJonal
Method and Innovationi ,
INDEPENDENTS
Ford
K...... cIy
Reapn
Wallace
HartIs
Jackson
Shriver
Carter
Humphrey
Rockefeller
Mnskle
lokGovena
camejo
Others
Uededcled
SU'VEY 'ESULTS
Bayh
Others
Undecided
REPllBUCANS
Ford
Reagan
Percy
Rockefeller
Wallace
Uodeclded
"pere t
3Iper t
I2per t
4perc t
%per< 1
7per< t
DEMOCRATS
ennecly
daU
nmphrey
!7 percenl
lIpere ... 1
11percent
7percenl
'perc t
'perc t
4perc .. 1
fperc t
3perc t
3perc t
%per<aIt
%perc t
%perc t
Uper< l
17per< ... 1
13perc .. t
llperc ... t
8per< .. t
7perceul
3per< ... 1
3 percent
%perc t
%perc t
%perc t
lper<eal
lperc ... t
lper<eat
'perceat
!3 ent
oearborn reminisces
by Bill Robbins
~en B. Dearborn, Assistant Chancellor for
-t 5ervices and Dean of Students, has been a
t.al force in the development of Parkside for
:arty 8 years. He came here at a time when
Parkside was li~tle mor~ tha? a fledgling,
~phically:iplit ed~cational ~stitution, and
ht with him a unique enthusiasm that was
tial in making Parkside a solid, studentortented
university .. !'low_, in . the . process of
._IIIIIIllllll. g a new position m university relations
rn looks back on his colorful Parkside caree;
(eels a pride concmittant with a job well done.
•When I first got here, there was nothing but two
s.,ear camP~~ne in Kenosha, one in Racine "
,-nt,ers Dearborn. "My first task was to gi;e
...ients a school identity. "
l)elrbom, who emphasizes the importance of
~e, approached that task with· customary
...
"We brO ught m
. b' 1g-name te . en rtamment: The
Qlisty Minstrels, Blood Sweat, & Tears, the
.a-a,oa<1way production of Jesus Christ Superstar,'
John Denver, among others. Since Parkside
1111 no appropriate entertainment facilities, or for
matter anyplace where students could
CIIIIP"&ate socially, we held these events in the
'l\'9lll)el' High School aduitorium.
"9)ow-biz entertainment is just one way to bring
llldentS together," Dearborn explains. "Other
..-:ts of university life such as student govem-
•i.e student newspaper, and general student
activities are just as important.
The~e are probably few people, if any, ho are as
ac_q~amt~ and involved with student and _
nurustrat1ve operations as is Dearborn. Virtuall
every _phase of student life is included m th~
b~~~me realm of the Dean of Students' respons1bili~1es.
Still, Dearborn has maintained a
relatively low profile. He has his "I h 1 reasons. e P a lot of people without their kno ledge
That's my job. I don't always have to take the bow .
My staff takes the credit-students take the credit .
That's the way it should be." ·
At 36, Dearborn tired of the business world and
re~ed to ~ool ~ get a degree in collll.5elling.
While attending Madison, working on his doctorate
he accepted a position as Dean of Students at ~
small college nearby. Later, as Assistant Dean of
Campus at Waukesha, he "crune under the attention
of people here." ·
"One of the reasons I was hired was to change Parkside's
• • image ,
" savs Dearborn .. 1 ... ,_._ ., • UWlll. we 1I1St1tuted a lot of good changes."
Among the many good changes instituted by
Dearborn was on-campus beer. Greedy local tavern
owner~ stiffly resisted Dearborn's efforts to get
~arks1de a bee~ li~. But Dearborn's pers1Stence,
along with hlS feel for diplomacy trought
beer to Parkside. '
wi:ien streaking became a popular student
pastime, Dearborn understood.
"I remember when students planned to streak
continued on pag~ 4
The Parkside!--------
RANGER
Vol. IV No. 16 January 21, 1976
Reassignment
Work-groups propose university change
by Mike Palecek
~ the most important
of the Winter recess was
continuing work of the
of Principals. The
tee of Principals was
last semester by ChanAlan
Guskin to study where
is and where it should
Commi~es were set up to
regional research, inonal
research, program
•elopment, priority
lopment and student ·
ti~n. Faculty and adtion
were appointed to
s. Some students were
also asked to participate in the
studies.
Since January 12, the Committee
has begun to hear final
reports. As of the 16th, reports
have been completed on student
population, instructional
methods and innovations, and
academic program development.
Student Population
The student population report
stated, "if the institution changes
its general thrust, changes the
type of offerings, committement
to certain types of activities, or if
there is a sociological change in
the next 15 years toward
education, all of these factors will
influence enrollment patterns at
Parkside."
The report went on to say, 'It is
apparent from the data gathered
that at the present time
between ages of 25 and 3S are not
in attendance at the Un versity
proportional to their male
counterparts or proporti al to
the population in general. Th
reason for this is varied. It ma ·
have some sociological causality,
possibly the lack of information
or inadequacy of day care at the
University."
Further work group studies
showed that over 30 percent of
Parkside students do not plan to
oll shows Presidential preference
by Tom Peters and
Jay Grassell
~ the. large field of canti"Ying
for their party's
on th ha ' e average voter
fve trouble deciding who
or What ideals. A student
ati:n.du~ted during
le h indicated that most
ave at least some
U:,e among candidates at
January 13th and 14th reveal d t of e that only 15
't the Parkside students
ed s~ec~ a candidate.
t1ca1 ndidates ran the
spectrum from the
moderate position. Of the 328 polled, 37 percent
said that they favored the
Democratic party, 23 percent
gave the nod to the Republicans
and 40 percent remained independents.
The percentage at Parkside
choosing the Republicans is
much higher than the national
average. The preference is lower
for independents, while about the
same for the Democrats as
compared to the national
average. The results of the poll were
announced that he does not intend
to run, Senator Ted Kennedy.
who will not appear on the
Wisconsin ballot received the
highest vote from Democratic
voters. No single Democrat
received a clear mandate from the Parkside electorate
In the' Republican column.
President Ford lead the way with
Ronald Reagan taking the next
largest percentage. With independent voters, Ford
again predominated. followed by
Kennedy and Reagan. Wallace
and Harris ran next, with the rest
of the candidates lagging far
behind.
Generally, the juniors a~d 0
seniors were more Democratic
SURVEY RfSUl TS
D
4
. on the left to the
lllaJonty on the right, with
broken down by party
preference. Some candidates
appear out of their party col~
due to party crossover in their
favor.
Despite having repeatedly
while a greater portion of the Ford
cont nued on -~ 5 ~-------------~;;;,;;;,;;;....._...:;:J~:!J Reagan
seeking a more
2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER WednesdAy, "'0. 21, 1976 ··'101111lll1II11II1II1I1II1I1I1I1I11II1I11II1I1I1I1I1I1I1I1II1I1I1I1II1II111I1I1II1I1I1II1I1I1II1I1I1II11II-
.. ....iiii-iiii~ll.l.iiii.. --iiii-----IHlHtIH .....L1.. . S' ....!! DITOR.IN-CHlEF: Jeannine lpsma . Ii
1
_ If:.' ~WS AND MANAGING EDITOR: Michael Palecek ~
_ The ParKside FEATURE EDITOR: Bill Robbms ~
• ~ SPORTS EDITOR: Thom Aiello 5
! RAN G E R BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak ~
~ ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerald Ferch i
i PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Wagner 5
!O EDITORIAL/OPI 10 VISAGE EDITOR: Jeff Swencki i
;: .... _ EVENTS COLUMN: Judy Trudrung i
I 1be PARKSIDE RA: GER 15 wntten and edited by the students of WRITERS' Mike Terry, Kurt Larson, Betsy Neu, Mick Anderson ~
l) of Parkslde and they are solely respollS1ble Fred John;"n, Jim Yorgan, Jerry Pate, Carol Arentz, Mike 01szyk 'Ii
~or,:ls torial ~ and eeeteot. Offices are located 10 0194 WLLC, PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mike Nepper, Dave Daniels i
Partslde. Kenosha. Vi lSCOI\SU1 S3l ~~ II~~::':" ~1::;I1::;;illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:i11l1l1l1nlllllllllllllnllllllllllllllllllllllnnlllHlllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllllJllRi
Administrators lack iob security
The I"rlher up the ladder you climb; the more unsure
the lootIDg. It seems unlalr that some 01 the most
crltlcel edrntnlstreters at Parkside have the least job
security,
senior lIdmlnlstrlltors such as those in the positions 01
vice chllncellor, lISSstanl\ to the chenceltor and deans,
have "lImited term lIppointments:' This means that
they serve at the pleasure of the chancellor and are
subled to terminlltion lit lIny time and lor any reason.
This gives the office of chancellor quite a bit of power.
Consider lIgain' "termination at any time and for any
reason," The Imagination runs wild with situations
where ermlnation may not be related in any way to job
performance. The possibilities are endless.
Criticism ot this situation In no way reflects upon
ndlvld 1Iis at Plir side but rather on the strudure and
practices 01 t University. It is rather doubHui that
Chancellor Alan Gus In would fire someone for tracking
SIlO on 0 hIS carpet. but that says nothing for future
chancellces. Top administrators could end UP running
around cleaning lIshtrays; anything to pacify the boss.
1115 wrong that those who are expeded to administrate
in a progressive innovative las~io~, shoul.d. be in such a
potentially humbling and restrictive posttlon.
In defense 01 the existing situation, one might say that
the university gains a sense ot flexibility by leaVing
administrative offices open for change In personnel.
When the university feels that It's time for a change,
they can simply throw out the old administrators and
replace them with bright new progressive ones. Or can
they? With such little job security, any administrator Is
more likely to exercise caution rather than initiative.
The direction of the school becomes heavily dependent
on the chancellor, with administrators doing what they
think the boss wants them to do rather than initiating
their own ideas.
It could be dangerous to have that much power in the
hands of one individual. If the chancellor is ethical,
anxious to aid In the development of the university and
willing to give others the authority and security they
need to best perform the duties of their office, then they
university will reflect this. If the opposite holds true,
then the universify stagnates and its employees have
wasted their talents working in an impossible situation.
~
Conspiracy against education
by Bi II Robbins
Is the Milwaukee Veterans Administration actively
engaged in a conspiracy to make veterans education
Illegal? Or could II be that the bureaucratic V.A. buf -
foon~ In Milwau ee are simply fulfilling their duties as
consistent !ncompetents?
If there are other veterans out there who are experiencing
severe difficulties in obtaining education
benefits, .1 ~trong.ly urge that you contact Congressman
Les »r: s office in Racine. You can appeal to
Par Side 5 veteran representatives, but that's a lot like
going through t~e chain-of-command In the army: no
matter ~w wllIIDg they are to assist you, they have to
or . WIthin the system. And any system having
anything to do with the army is bound to be about as
coherent as a Freudian analysis of the Pope's
theological development. Our best bet is to call Aspln's
off.,ce and tell them your situation. You can count on
~ul.ck and efficient handling of the Milwaukee lnactivlsts.
I think it would be interesting to find out just how
~~ny veterans are being victimized by V.A. Inef·
flciencv. If you consider yourself to be a working
definition in the class of student veteran financial-aid
casuaities, Ioffer you a chance to protest you problems.
Jot down your name and describe your plight on the
back of any 0.0·214, then bring it in to the Ranger office.
An attemptwtll.be made to print all responses.
?"e more thlnq: If you think you're being treated
fairly by the V.A., if you have no complaints, please tell
us your ~ecret. Ihear that If a veteran doesn't maintain
harmonious r:lations with the V.A ..r he is in danger of
being hurled IDtO Active Military Duty. In Angola.
Editor's notebook
RANGER features "76"
by Je_ Stpoma
tu
Assdeumingmtelligence on the part of students and assuming that
s nts do wish toha ..' ,
the third po 'bili'ty ve a VOice10 the affairs of the University, I think
SSI can be discounted
an:i'tr~~oes, tbough, seem to be a trem~ndous lack of mterst in PSGA
Many stu~:~:;t ~~:e problem stems from lack of·communication.
more do not kn on h ow what the call letters PSGA stand for; manY
located and ~w ~ a theU' representatives are or where the officeis
Granted, ~ere~~~:: knows about actions taken by the body.
and more of a stan. . n times that It has been a udo_nothing~t bodY
been tbe case Cow:;g Joke than anything else, but this has not always
with issues which n ary to popular belief, PSGA has been inVolved
throughout the U ;ot only effect Parkside students, but all students
asked for reco' . syste?" For example, last semester PSGA was
Guidelines of th::"{;~daltons on the new Student Disciplinary
student opinion, but . system. Open hearings were held to seek
munication, the stude~se of lack of mterest or lack of colll'
My contention is that d not respond.
knew what was go' students would show more mterest if they
RANGER will fea': on m PSGA. In order to better inform students,
officers of th .e a regular column called CONTACT in which
. e orgamzalton ill discussion m the senate w report major issues presently under
This column does not 'h
studentsbut, if noth· e~pe to bridge all gaps between pSGA and
the mention of PSG~ , at least you'll know why people groan at
and set about changU; o~,?aYbe YOU'llbecome outraged and disqusted
to bring PSGA and ~dmgs.No matter what the reaction, the goal IS
s ents mto CONTACT.
BUSTh"ESS BYLINE
ParUidifs Sdlool of , odern Industry IS becoming a thriving en·
lerpNe. '"th an 12 pen::enl lJl<l'U,SI! in lleclared business majors
1973 N; of Fall, 197., :It perunt of the students who declared
maJCll'S.did '" 1ft ~.
-M!rom covenge of the Maste!"s Program, most of RANGER'S
c1uihn4lS'"th the busIness ..... ld came in the fonn of overdue bills
from ..... pnnter. II seems though, that many of our readers havean
Uureslm the bjed far oxceeduc such roncems as paying bills and
""lInd,. dledtboob. It is to these _Ie \bat we direct our new
column. B l:'i B\'WIo"E.
B\; B\'WIo"E will be 8 regular column written by David
Brandl, ness major and pl"!Sidenl <X Pi Sigma Epsilon and Per·
I emenl Sociel)'. It auns to ro,w happenings m the school
01 . ,bn"' .... jrerds and programs sponsored by related clubs.
ItA! GER to keep up .,.,th the ~ inleresl in business
pnlCl'BSm Par de and keep students informed on current
Mi.lopmalta,
c;rCT
of PSGA, Parkslde lIdent Government
~=mpan.ed by groans m just about any
may be the result of bad pUblicity, lack of
and PSGA. or, maybe, because the
n
!le<AD<:etlOll rea11y a ....,1.... joke trith no 8Uthonty and liltl
student alIa , e
2 TH E PARKS I OE RA GE R Wednesda , Jan. 21, 197 6 mum umu 1t11111HR11tlfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1
111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU11u1II
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsma . i
NEWS AND MANAGING EDif?R: Michael Palecek ~ FEATURE EDITOR: Bill 8:obbms ~ SPORTS EDITOR: Thom Aiello §
BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak ~ ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerald Ferch ~
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Wagner 5
L/OPI "10 T VISAGE EDITOR: Jeff Swencki i
EVENTS COLUMN: Judy Trudrung . § WRITERS: Mike TerrY, Kurt Larson, Betsy Neu, ~ck Anderson,i
Fred Johnson, Jim Yorgan, Jerry Pate, Carol Ar_entz, Mike Olszyk 5
- PHOTOGRAPHERS: Mike Nepper, Dave Daniels 5
11 1
~~;11:-:;11111111111111111111111111n111111111m:1n1111n11111111111mm111111mm11mmunn1
mtunnnn11111111111111111111111111m1i
lack iob security
in a progressive innovative fashion, should be in such a
potentially humbling and restrictive position.
In defense of the existing situation, one might say that
the university gains a sense of flexibility by leaving
administrative offices open for change in personnel.
When the university feels that it's time for a change,
they can simply throw out the old administrators and
replace them with bright new progressive ones. Or can
they? With such little job security, any administrator is
more likely to exercise caution rather than initiative.
The direction of the school becomes heavily dependent
on the chancellor, with administrators doing what they
think the boss wants them to do rather than initiating
their own ideas.
It could be dangerous to have that much power in the
hands of one individual. If the chancellor is ethical,
anxious to aid Jn the development of the university and
willing to give others the authority and security they
need to best perform the duties of their office, then they
university will reflect this. If the opposite holds true,
then the university stagnates and its employees have
wasted their talents working in an impossible situation.
Conspiracy against education
ho are exth~logical
development. Our best bet is to call Aspin's
office and tell them your situation. You can count on
~ui_ck and efficient handling of the Milwaukee inactiv1sts.
I think it would be interesting to find out just how
~~ny veterans are being victimized by V.A. ineff1c1ency.
If you consider yourself to be a working
definition in the class of student veteran financial-aid
casualties, I offer you a chance to protest you problems.
Jot down your name and describe your plight on the
back of any D_D-214, then bring it in to the Ranger office.
An attempt will _be made to print all responses. ?"e more thing: If you think you're being treated
fairly by the V.A., if you have no complaints, please tell
us your ~ecret. I hear that if a veteran doesn't maintain
ha~mon1ous relations with the V.A.., he is in danger of
being hurled into Active Military Duty. In Angola.
Editor's notebook
a
ANGER features "76"
bec:omiru! a thriving enmajors
stu1clerrts who declared
Assumin . t lli students dog~ t tence on ~e. part of students, and assuming that
the third po "bili?tyave a voi~ 10 the affairs of the University, I think
SS1 can be discounted
There does though to b · and I bell ' ' seem ea tremendous lack of interst in PSGA
Many stu~:::;t ~: :!e problem stems from lack of communication.
more do not kno on h ow _what the call letters PSGA stand for; many
located and alm w; 0 their representatives are or where the office is
Grante~ there~~~:: kn_ows abou~ actions taken by the body.
an<1 more of a stan . . n times that it has been a "do-nothing'.' bodY
been the case C ~g Joke than anything else, but this has not always
with issues whi~n ary to popular belief, PSGA has been involved
throughout the u ;ot only effect Parkside students, but all students
asked for reco~ syste~- For example, last semester PSGA was
Guidelines of the U ;dations on the new Student DisciplinaI"Y
student opinion but · syStem. Open hearings were held to seek
munication, the' stude~:se of lack of interest or lack of comMy
contenti . d not respond on lS that t d · knew what was goin _s u ents would show more interest if they
RANGER will feat g on 10 PSGA. In order to better inform students,
officers of th ur:e a_ regular column called CONTACT in which . e orgamzatlOn ill disc~ion in the senate. w report major issues presently under
nus column does not h studentsbut, if nothing is:pe to bridge all gaps between PSGA and
the mention of PSGA e ' at least you'll know why people groan at
and set about chang~ 0~~aybe you'll become outraged and disqus~
to bring PSGA and tdmgs._No matter what the reaction, the goal lS
s ents mto CONTACT.
6IJ'Iree Women,"a play for, by, and about women, will be presented
SOdaY, Jan, 25, in the Comm. Arts Theater at 7:30 p.m. Players
.... Iell.re: Cynthia Baker Johnson, Sandy Upton, and Roberta
BU51~E55
B't-ll~E
Ph.D. candidate trom Michigan "'~E~x~e~c:::u~ti~v~e ~~mm~~li!:'!e~.'::ro:':m~
State Universily. Her interests there it must pass througb Dean
are in industrial and consumer Moy and Vice Chancellor Bau
buyer behavior. The second before the final decision is made
applicant Sushila Rao is a Ph. D. Although the new instructor .
candidate from Indiana not be chosen in time for th
University. Her interests lie in current semester, Busine
the quantitative aspects of Management Program Coor
marketing. A native of India, her dinator Larry Shirland feels the
GPA in the Doctoral program selection process should be
was a straight 4.0. The third completed before the spring
applicant, Donal A. Michie, is semester of '76.
also a Ph. D. candidate. He Any interested student is
recieved his BBA from Madison welcome to attend the applicants
and his MBA from Marquette, presentation to the faculty.
and is currently a lecturer at That's nothing unusual, but what
UWM in Marketing is is that some of the students will
Management. "'11 three ap- also be interviewers. The
plicants appear to be fully business department has invited
qualified, but if one of the three students from the schools
don't convince the faculty they're marketing fraternily, Pi Sigma
suited for the position the search Epsilon, to assist in the inwill
begin all over again. terviewing sessions. Although the
The Business Management students will not be allowed to
faculty will interview the ap- vote for their choice, they will
plicants and make a ~~~m- advise the faculty in its seleemendation
to the DIVISiOn tions. Since the business
department has never in the past
allowed students this opportunity,
it makes it another
first for the School of Modem
Industry.
byDave Brandt
1alweeksregistration mayor
lIllY not have been a pleasant
aperience for you, but one thing
ilfw sure, you didn't register for
/Ilf daytime marketing classes.
... do I know? Because once
• the business department
_ lIb4rt • full-time marketing
~. In fact they were
lIIIIplete1y out.
Since Richard Yanzito,
.uting lecturer left Parkside
IIltllellUlJlDlerof '75,the business
tpnnent has been depending
IIIeIy upon.d hoc's to teach their
IIIrteting classes. Although
an'. nothing wrong with ad
Ir.JOU may be happy to know
til a full-time marketing in-
*'clor Is about to he added to
"lacuIty. Three prospects will
IIIInterviewedfor the position
... January. They are Ellen
Banmer, Sushila Rao, and
IlInaid A. Mich'ie,
Ellen Hamner is a 26 year old
Play auditions
ADditionsfor The TIme of Your Life, the next major Parkside
"!reproduction will be held on January 26 and 'J:I. Try-outs will be
-1:30-1 p.m, and 7-9:30 p.m. AlI screenings will be in !he theatre,
-. the Mond.y night session, which will be held at CAD-l55A.
~~ ClIpiesof the script are on two-hour reserve in the Library-
-uang Center.
SMITTY'S
Highway 31 and County Trunk E
The Best Ham
San~wich
in Town~
Bicentennial
contelt
Six hundred dollars in prizes
will he awarded from the
Chancellors Fund in the Parkside
Bicentennial Contest. First prizes
of $75,second prizes of $25, and a
.thrid place honorable mention
will be given for poetry, essay,
short fiction and drama
photogr.phy, art, and movie'
slide, and video taping. '
Written entries are not to exceed
2500 words, and visual
presentations cannot be longer
!han 2Q minutes. Art and photo
entries do not have to be titled,
but must be accompanied by a
brief statement describing how
the entry relates to the contest
theme. Photos may be either
black and white or COlor, and
must be a minimum size of 8 hy 10
inches.
Judging will be done by a panel
of five judges from the university
and the community for the
written and visual areas. The
contest deadline is March 1, with
all entries submitted to the Archives
and Area Research Center
in D'J:I4 LLC. First place entries
will be sent to M.dison for
systemwide competition.
For further information,
contact Nick Burckel, university
archivist
BEARD & MUSTACHE
TRIMMING
r•• n.'.r.' '00' 'or
,,,. M.', Ani... ,
FRANK & lOU
Call 657-9810
Across from Brown National Bank
2227 63rd Street
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1976THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3
PAB. Film Series Presents:
r---~- ..=..:..------...,
·IT CAN BE SAID, S1WLY
AND WITH ntANKS, THAT
IT IS AN ABSOWlILY
TtRRIFIC MOVlE~
THE THREE
MUSKETEERS
Thurs., Jan. 22 1:30 p.m. CAT.
7,30 p.m. CAT.
Fri.• Jon. 23 - L30 p.m. CAT.
8,00 p.m. S.A.8.
Sun., Jan. 25 - 7,30 p.m. S.A.8.'
Admission, '1.00 «Id', _eel
/'
Pure Brewed
From God's Country •
On tap at the Skellar
On-C"mpus Servic, Room 235 T,,1I'nl 1-1,,1/
Phone 553·2150
1"m O{flce· 1400 o. cu'm"n Rd R"cme
Phon 6.34· 0061
"tbree Women," a play for, by, and about women, will be presented
WJday, Jan. 25, in the Comm. Arts Theater at 7:30 p.m. Players
from left are: Cynthia Baker Johnson, Sandy Upton, and Roberta
Bicentennial
contest
Six hundred dollars in prizes
will be awarded from the
Chancellors Fund in the Parkside
Bicentennial Contest. First prizes
of $75, second prizes of $25, and a
,thrid place honorable mention
will be given for poetry, essay,
short fiction and drama
photography, art, and movie'.
slide, and video taping.
Written entries are not to exceed
2500 words, and visual
presentations cannot be longer
than 20 minutes. Art and photo
entries do not have to be tilled,
but must be accompanied by a
brief statement describing ho
the entry relates to the contest
theme. Photos may be either
black and white or color and
must be a minimwn size of 8 b:> 10
inches.
Judging will be done by a panel
of five judges from the university
and the community for the
written and visual areas. The
contest deadline is March 1, with
all entries submitted to the Archives
and Area Research Center
B U5 l~E55 ~Zli! ~tft :~~~=
I systemwide competition.
- co!:ct ~::~:ck~~=~~
by Dave Brandt
~'t-ll~E - Ph.D. candidate from Michigan
~archiVJS~·
Executive
t
l)mIDl
~ e. rom
Last weeks registration may or State University. Her interests there it must pass through Dean
may oot have been a pleasant are in industrial and consumer Moy and Vice Chancellor Bauer
aperience for you, but one thing buyer behavior. The second before the final decision is made.
isfoc Slll'e, you didn't register for applicant Sushila Rao is a Ph.D. Although the new in.5tructor ·
aiy daytime marketing classes. candidate from Indiana not be chosen in time for th
How do I know? Because once University. Her interests lie in current semester, Busine
again the business department the quantitative aspects of Management Program Coor
ns short a full-time marketing marketing. A native of India, her dinator Larry Shirland feels the
Instructor. In fact they were GPA in the Doctoral program selection process should be
ampletely out. was a straight 4.0. The third completed before the spring
Since Richard Yanzito, applicant, Donal A. Michie, is semester of '76·
marketing lecturer left Parkside also a Ph. D. candidate. He Any interested student is
lnlbesummer of '75, the business recieved his BBA from Madison welcome to attend the applicants
department has been depending and his MBA from Marquette, presentation to the faculty.
JDielyuponadhoc'sto teach their and is currently a lecturer at That's nothing unusual, but what
marketing classes. Although UWM in Marketing is is that some of the students will
Dlere's nothing wrong with ad Management. ,1.11 three ap- also be interviewers. The
t.,c's you may be happy to know plicants appear to be fully business department has invited
lbat a full-time marketing in- qualified, but if one of the three students from the schools
llructor is about to be added to don't convince the faculty they're marketing fraternity, Pi Sigma
Ille faculty. Three prospects will suited for the position the search Epsilon, to assist in the ininterviewed
for the position will begin all over again. terviewing sessions. Although the
airing January. They are Ellen The Business Management students will not be allowed to
Hamner, Sushila Rao, and faculty will interview the ap- vote for their choice, they will
i-wd A. Michie. plicants and make a :~~m- advise the faculty in its selecEllen
Hamner is a 26 year old mendation to the Divmon tions. Since the bu iness
Play auditions
Auditions for The Time of Your Life the next major Parkside
lbeatre production will b2 held on Janua;y 26 and Zl. Try-outs will be
11 l:30-4 p.m. and 7-9:30 p.m. All screenings will be in the theatre,
tlcept the Monday night session, which will be held at CA D-155A.
Pel"l1'lal ~pies of the script are on two-hour reserve in the Library·
I.taming Center.
The Be~t Ham
Sandwich
in Town~
SMITTY'S
Highway 31 and County Trunk E
department has never in the past
allowed students this opportunity,
it makes it another
first for the School of Modem
Industry.
BEARD & MUSTACHE
TRIMMING
;J
The
natural
loolc for
the Male Animal
FRANK & LOU
Call 657-9810
Across from Brown Notional Bon
2227 63rd Street
Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3
P.A.8. film
Thu s., n. 22 1:30 p.m. C .T.
7:30 p.m. C • .T.
Fri., Jo . 23 - l :30 p.m. C. . T.
8:00 p.m. S. .B.
Sun., Jo . 25 - 7 :30 p.m. S. .B.
Admission: s1.oo
On tap at th k liar
on
Ro 235 T, II I H
P on 553-21
Albums, lopes •.•
A great se ec ,on o albums. top s,
and case tes nclud1ng on ou sto ding
selection o lmpor ed Albums.
plus f rs end ova, ability o n w
re eases. All e Re ease l.P.'s ore
S 4.49 . ope.s S 5.40
G' Ce
aniqae gi.J=-Cs fOR eveRyon
THE PARKSIDE RA GER W.dI ... y, JAn. 21, 1976
continued from page 1
Main Place," says Dearborn, smiling broadly "
ordered security police to be well away lrom'~
area, Iwas tempted to take of~my shoes allSd
roll up my pant-legs and d~ a little streaking m~1f,
but with my luck the Racine Journal Times"
have been right there to take a picture of me °eanUid
th fr t naae?" . you see that on e on page,,'
Perhaps it is this undemable Identifi~tion II'ith
young people tnat bas made Dearbor? so sUCCtssIQI
at Parkside. thIS reporter mtervlewed several
students and administrative people who have b..,.
involved with Dearborn. One word describes their
feelings toward hun: respect. And respect is 8t,
premium these days. Dearborn deserves everybit
of it.
Dearborn-------
In the area of treadth of
edg the group recomUJoWI
e, ired mended that students be requ .
to take I; to 18credits covenng
the physical umverse,
fire areas: I and behavior eullura bml8-0 r • the
inte.lIectual heritage, . 's
aesthetic world, and humamty
..... ld. ed the In depth of knowl ge,
<ommillee Suggests that a
otudent take alleast 70 credits of
CXJUtS"S whidi count for a mal or,
double major. or set 01 sequences
d d). For the sake. of interdi
ciplinary educatIOn, a
nt should take at least one
cred>l sequence outside of his
major area.
"bout 40 specific program
proposals ...ere also disC\lSSed
detailed by the AcadeWc
am De''elopment group.
The final (XlP work group
reporta will be given by January
n. ..btl> there will be an all
lal:'l1 'meeting on the (XlP. The
~ will be at Grenquesl 101
lnlm 2:30 to ; p.m. the (XlP will
dIat'UsS thai meeting on Friday
JaDuar) %3lnlm 9 am. to I p.m.
in 363and continue in their
YOUNG ADULT
IGHT
relay
Ad ission $1.25
Skate Rental 50~
ED'S ROLLER RINK
6220 67~ St., IIl1os".
jut .H ..i.....' 31
IIQDClllZil
Free with this coupon
a bottle of beer
with any steak dinner
3315 52 s-.. Kenosha
AMERICAN
~STATE BANK
S8
CII:Il
3928 . 60th St. Phone 658·2
Member F.D.I.C.
.-------- IIf you don't save 25*
Ion any food purcha
Iof SOq: or more at
Ithe Burger Shopp
'I by 2 :00 p.m. IFriday, January 2
ICOUPOD
I
1 But why eat 25¢ ,
Iwhen you can spenM
I
FOODVALUEOF THIS cOUP~
CELLULOSE FIBERS Roughage I~OO\SoSll'
I
CRUDE PROTEIN Crudeness 500%soSll
WATER Chlorine.065%SDSRSOSfl
l
ASH Dried Nicotine 1.57\"<II
INK Indelible Dye 125%SI)o7 ,
I
LIGNIN Natural Jaundice CoiI1
00 RANGERSI • "".ge"ed 0"" Sluden' Req""emen' 250\sLJSIf
1
.I1!.·I .JL COMPLIMENTS OF PARKSIDE FOOD SSlvlCl
-------
I FOOt SERVICI
.....,....
• IN Sa ,
UPER RANGER
SPEC
•
IU I '1.1!maE
o 99+
lAY AFTEI E.m USlmALl
T1 y AT 11IE au m SHOPPE
, J n. 2 , 976
'f
ULT
T
n $1.25
e ntal 504
INK
,
Dearborn-------- continued from page 1 '
Main Place," says Dearborn, smiling broadly ,,
ordered security police to be well away from·thl
area. I was tempted to take of~ my shoes ansd SOckse
roll up my _Pant-legs and d~ a little streak_mg tnYSeU
but with my luck the Racine Journal Tunes w ,
have been right there to take a picture of me ~uld
you see that on the front page?'~ · an
Perhaps it is this undeniable identification llrith
young people that_has made ~arbor? so successful
at Parkside. Tlns reporter interviewed severai
students and administrative people who have been
involved with Dearborn. One word describes their
feelings toward him: respect. And respect is at 8
premium these days. Dearborn deserves every bit
of it.
BQDilllZcl
Free with this coupon
a bottle of beer
with any steak dinner
3315 52 St., Kenosha
3928 - 60th St.
Member F.D.I.C.
1--------
1 If you don't save 25¢ I on any food purchase
I of so~ or more at
I the Burger Shoppe
·1 by 2 :00 p.m. I Friday, January 2
I you can
1Bat this
ICODpOD
I I But why eat 25¢ I when you can spend
I FOOD VALUE OF THIS couPO
CELLULOSE FIBERS I CRUDE PROTEIN
WATER I ASH
INK
I LIGNIN
IUUIIG£R I 1------------------------..J L COMPLIMENTS OF PARKSIDE rooo sERvia -------
EVENTS
\Nednesdny, January21
~el1er: Featuring Debbie Donal! from 1-2
(rOJIl 2-3 p.m. in GR-D201. p.rn. and Phil
•..-e: ..Defence of Skepticism." at 8:15 p.m, in CA
'"'j;breroftbe University of Arizona Philosoph De 125 by Prof.
011"'11: Milwaukee Sumphony Orchestra at 8 ypmPt
•
..,saIe at the Info Kiosk for $3.50. . . In the CAT.
Thursday, January 22
_: "'!be Three Muskaleers" at 1:30 p.m, and 7'30 .
,.,._ . p.m. lD the
Friday. January 23
JlIrit: "The Three Muskaleers" at 1:30 p.m. in the CAT
10 lbe SAB. and at 8
III Trip: To Milwaukee for UW-Parkside vs UW Mil
.... llbIIlgame. Tickets are,on sale at the Info Kiosk f $3- waukee
Hall t6 d returni or .50. Bus is Tallent a n.m, an returning at abooutll p
... : Beginsat 9 p.m. in the SAB. .m,
COMING UP
'<el:end: At Rib Mountain February 6 7 8 Sig '" nupatlnfo
Poll _
contif'lUe.d. frOfTl ~ I
freshman and
favored the R sophomores
epublicans
Seventy-three pe .
responding to thl'Ce!ltof tho..,
- presenUy re,,;"-~ eto PO,~ are
• eo~1CU VOWl;:" this
again exceeding the '.
average. national
Two of the to lhr
getters of the ind.!.._~eneels vote
Re ubli -"'"~ were
p. cans. This may indicate
public awareness of recent
events. Last week the ational
Democratic Party decried that it
will n.ot accept delegates chosen
by WISCOnsin voters .
. lD an open
prunary. A lawsuit is pending
seeking to compel the state t~
requU'e . an affidavit of
Democratic affiliation from each
voter before allowing be or she to
vote tn the Demnerati .
It
. c prunary
IS expected that . . d many !D'
ependents will vote in the GOP
primary, possibly for President
Ford's . challenger Ronald
Reagan. In an anti-establishment
backlash.
Heavy support for such undeclared
personalities as Kennedy
and Percy indicates a
hidden number of undecided
voters who will be forced to
cha~ge their decision before
pulling a lever on April 6.
WednescS.y J
, .n. 21, 1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5
W,'r, JUII.round the com r
from P.r IkI,
Birch Rd.
at
16th Ave.
551·7
Delicious Pizza
•• 4 •••
Savory Roast Beef •ell
A,ei Ill, et Pine T,dt Nortt.
FIRST DANCE OF THE S ESTER
• THE SOUlRlL SOU OS OF 1&
~ CLOVER-.
• SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 9;00 P
SlUdent Activities Bldg.
Adm: '1.25 UW-e- •.....",. D Sh-'--t< '1.50 Guest
.....
SAY IT ON A
SHIRT •••
A SPECIAL SHIRT
REG. '11.95
ZIPPER HOODED SWEAT $6.00
$4.00
$1.49
REG. '5.95
FOOTBALL JERSEY
sOLili
1D
COLORED T-SHIRT $1.99 FITS AND MISFITS T-SHIRT
LIMITED QUANTITIES, SIZES AIID CDLOIS
. YOUR NAME PRINTED FREE WITH PURCHASE OF ANY OF THE ABOVE SHIRTS
SALE RUNS JANUARY 19th thrv·JANUARY 30th ONLY
UW Parkside
Bookstore
" ••• ay - nuuay !u. -7 ....
Friday 9 a.•. - 4 •.•. sall~aJ II u. - 1 •.•.
·
·
·
:..". :.
.,..':
EVENTS
Wednesday, January21
t e11er: Featuring Debbie Donatt from 1-2
(l'Otn 2-3 p.m. in GR-D201. p.m. and Phil
nire: ••Defence ~f Sk~pticismt at 8:15 p.m. in CA 125 b
l,tbrer of the University of Arizona Philosophy De t Y Prof.
rt: ruwaukee Sumphony Orchestra at a p mp : · on sale at the Info Kiosk for $3.50. · · m the CAT.
Thursday, January 22
. •'The Three Muskateers" at 1:30 p.m. and 7·30 . · · p.m. in the
Friday, January 23
: "The Three Muskateers" at 1:30 p.m. in the CAT and at 8
the SAB,
Trip: To Milwaukee for UW-Parkside vs uw Mil · · - waukee
ngame. Tickets are,on sale at the Info Kiosk for $3 50 B .
Tallent Hall at 6 ">.m. and returning at aboout 11 p m · · us 18
: Begins at 9 p.m. in the SAB. · ·
y Januaiy 26
tuns: For the play, "Time of Your Life" by William Sa
J:30-4 :00 p.m. in the CAT and 7:00-9:30 p.m. in the Fihn 8~~3:
Tuesday,January27
(115 : For the play, "Time of Your Life" by William Sa
1:30-4:00 p.m. in the CAT. royan
: Folk Singers Susan & Richard Thomas at 7:30 p.m. in the
COMING UP
end: At Rib Mountain February 6, 7, 8. Sign up at Info
Poll--__
SAY IT 0
Birch Rd.
at
6th A
• IZIG
B g.
'I.SO G
.
.
. . .
.
•
.
.
•
.
. . . . :·· . ..
. , . . • ... •
•••
I
REG. srn. 5
Z1
IPPER H OED E
REG. ss. 5
FOOTBALL ER EY 4.00
SOiiit COLORED T-SHIRT $1. 99 FITS AND ISF1ITS J- IRT 1.49
LIMITED QUANTITIES, SIZES AND COLO S
. YOUR NAME PRINTED FREE WITH PURCHASE OF A Y OF liHE BOVE SHIRT
SALE RUNS JANUARY 19th thru-JANUARY 30th ONLY
o day -
Friday 9 a. . - •••
, THE PARKSIDE RANGER .... sday. ~n. 21. 197'
-n erfest se edule
In Greenquisl emieceJIllaa
dlr'C"' f.. tarinll WoIverIDo
Pl8tt Bon cfoeavro:s ~ open
Mi.... II.. sy.phony
....r. with Sw.dish
The Milwaukee symphony
(Jrehestra, acclaimed as one ?f
the nation's finest, will appear 10
cmcert with Stephen Swedish as
piano soloist at the U~versity o~
Wisconsin-Parks Ide sCorn
munication Arts Theater on
Wednesday, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m.
under sponsorship of the student
Parkside Activities Board.
General admission tickets are
now on sale at Sears in Racine
and Kenosha and general admission
and Parkside student
tickets are available at the Information
Center in Main Place
of wyllle Library-Learning
Center. General admission is $5;
UW.p student admission $3.50.
Because of the limited number of
_ts 10 the theater and expected
demand, the Activities Board is
urgmg persons wishing to attend
III get their tickets prompUy.
Spe.tt! on
lob.rt L. Follett.
"Wisconsin in American
History: The La Follette
14acy" will be the topic of the
Ilut in the series of Bicentennial
Lecturu at the University of
WbcOnSin-Parkside at 7:30 p.m.
CIl MCIlday, Jan. 26, in the
Communication Art Theater.
1be sneaker will be Prof. David
P. 'lbe1en of the University of
•MissourI. who will focus 011 the
relationship between La
Folletle's reform ideas and
de,"loplng CU\SUIIler and citizen
presoure for accolllltabillty in
government and business.
The Bicentennial lecture
series, is free and open to the
public.
Classlfleds
Y'P""iI done" my hOrne_ Contact Pam at ""'..
,t.,HTED. sa~ penonM'I. 10 pet"cent
p.....-. fkl6b1e hCll..Ir', pertect for
ts.. Con1Id rM R~ office In
oN\,.LC DlN or ceu SS3.12tS.
ypinO 0CII'IiIl 50 Urt'lS .. ""..... rate
Call J VlkhiN at ~1
Qd Q
ur
rap" n
Time-out for
redecorating I
I Steye fall off the
If?
r crunch ,,\~
Iller?
Give a u and find out.
tl S£I '11 10. 21
2Q.47 2200 Avenue
Vii a Capri Plaza
551-9488
•
a
Fr checking •••Free checks.'
o minimum balance
FOR' R vs U: 'E ...E. TR OKI G no RS
ur enliro- orric .. inc-ludinlt lobb) and drive-in
M -"Il1urmal' 7:~:30
PE l'ndIy ;:00-&:00
- Hill·, oon
--" ........... J
Phone41~
CORPORATIO.
The Italian "- _.•• espects food. The spic.
of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, fr.,h
bread. the consistancy of a melted chee$f
sauce. For him the reward is the p/eaSllft
of those who enjoy his work. Expen'ence
this pleasure.
C!aA-a Capti
2129 !BLwh. cRd.,
.!J{E.no~h.a., CWu..
ft'NO'~FINE FOODS
" ~ & COCKTAILS
Southside 1816-16th St.
Northside 3728 Douglas
639-7115
*
634·1991
PICKUP OR ~
PIPING HOT FOODS ~
DELIVERED TOYOUR HOME
FREE DELIVER Y
Member Parkside 200
National Varsity Club
4437 - 22nd Avenue Ken
Wisconsin Phone 654·0
TRIP INCLUDES: .
- Round trip tronsportotion vio oir condi
& restroom equipped Greyhound Charter
- 7 nights lodging ot the OceanfrontHolidill
Inn "Surfside"
- Services of a tour escort throughoutplul
an on-sight agency representative
LIMITED SPACE • SIGN UP TODAYI
IICAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER
WLLC 0-197 553-2294
GE
che u e
Milwaukee symphony
ere with Swedish
The mwaukee Symphony
Orchestra, acclaimed as one ?f
the nation's finest. will appear m
coocert with Stephen Swedish as
piano soloist at th~ U~versity 0 :
isconsin-Parks1de s Com
munication Arts Theater on
'ednesdaY, Jan. 21, at 8 p.m.
er sponsorship of the student
Par de Activities Board.
era] admission tickets are
no sale at Sears in Racine
Keoosha and general ad-
. ·on and Parkside student
e are available at the Intion
Center in Main Place
yllie Library-Learning
r. General admission is $5;
.p tu nt admission $3.50.
Hee:au:;e of the limited number of
in the theater and expected
demand the ctM ties Board is
ns wishing to attend
tic ets promptly.
Classlfleds
shfft, rate ., 654-8031
1me-out for
C tingl
nch \
hmm r?
11 and fi d out. (i
checks·
H 'R
Yea. ant
The Italian .,_ . .• , i!spects food. The spice
of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, fresh
bread, the consistancy of a melted cheese
sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure
of those who enjoy his work. Experience
this pleasure.
c~a Cap,il
2129 !Bi'U!.h c::Rd.,
!J(Eno1-ha, <Wli.
1)1NO:S FINE FOODS
& COCKTAILS
Northside 3728 Douglas. 639-7115
Southside 1816-16th St.
634-1991
DELIVERED
PIPING
PICK
HOT
TO YOUR
UP
FOODS
OR
HOME
~
~
FREE DELIVERY
Member Parkside 200
Notional Varsity Club
•
4437 - 22nd Avenue Ken
Wisconsin Phone 654-07
OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE
ANNOUNCES
SPRING BREAK IN
DAYTONA
BEACH
APRIL 16-24
$ 145 ~ed on 4
to a room
• Round trip transportation via air condif
& restroom equipped Greyhound Charter
• 7 nights lodging at the Oceanfront Hofi
Inn "Surfside"
a tour escort throughout p
!f-rts analysis .
A question of·eligibility
byThomAiello guard, an.d Lear~a Scott, the "Ka-ploosh!", to any dreams ot
lhe second time 10 less than flashy, hlgh-scorlOg forward, glory._
For the problem of ineligibil.ity have. both taken a week-long It should. also be noted that
.year ped-up for the Parkside interim course over vacation at eligibility problems are not
baS cr~pII team. Along with this UW-Whitewater. King returned limited solely to sports by any
baSke a many questions have to the line-up last Tuesday means. How many stud~nts have
probl~~ised. . against Detroit University. At the had to take various courses after
beeI1 questions that come to time of this wrItmg Scott's status failing to pass specialized
som~ediatelY are: Will the .was not certain but, chances are, "proficiency" tests? Or, how
JDind get to play again this he has returned to the starting many people have changed
piay~f so, ~ow? Is the problem squad by .now. Apparently, courses, majors, or even schools
If"" eligibility so unusual 10 enough credit hours were made- beca use they had failed in
Ii '", What can be done to up to keep both players on the meeting one set standard or
JPl~~uch circumstances in the court for the remainder of the another? The difference is that =~aYOI , And then there is the season. not many students are in the
question: "Thes~ guys The eligibility question is not so limelight the way athletes are.
here mainly to play unusual 10 sports. In fact,. It has The problems of athletes being
: tball, so why don't their been a thorn ID the SIde of academically ineligible to par-
~ s just pass them? coaches for years. Imagine, a ticipate in sports may be
Ie8Ther answers to the ·first team has. a chance to Chalk-up something that most every coach
~ions are rather simple. enough WIDsto become a strong will have to worry about at times,
qu~ King the fine play-making tournament contender, and then
SltVIe , one or more of its top players are
rul~d scholastically ineligible.
Matmen upset 10th ranked
and capture Carthage crown
PBrkside'swrestling team enjoyed a big weekend, knocking-<lff
lGIb-ratedAugsburg College, 32.I1, at home last Friday, and then
capturingfirst place in Saturday's Carthage Invitational.
W'nmingFriday for the 14th·ranked Rangers were: Rick Kubiak,
DIveWagner,Doug Andrewski, John Gale, and Brad Freberg. There
Il!I'e also three forfeit wins.
In the nine team Invitational, winners were: Toby Forsythe, Dan
O'Coonell,Joe Landers, Bob Gruner, Wagner, and Andrewski.
hadtwo pins that day. Coach Jim Koch said his squad "looked
JIIUy good." but the true test will be this next week whenit wrestles
stiffer competition.. .
Wednesdaynight,7:30, the wrestlers host UW-oshkosh. Friday
JlIbI the squad goes to Northern Michigan, followed by a meet at
"dJ!gan Tech with SI. Cloud State on Saturday. Then, next Tuesday,
p.m., thegrapplers are at Carroll with Chicago State.
24thand 25th on 6@th St. Kenosha, WIsconsin
• •. •• - - - - - - - - -.-.-----.---. I
-------- I
One time Only ::
DOT SALE!!! '.
Pick From Our Dot Sale Specials :,:
Famous Brands - Lee - Levi's -
"dlubber - Sundowner _ Parkley - Etc. .'
,
- BELTS:,
, .
::
'.'.
"
'.'.
"
'.
::
'i '~.(jenes ~~~~.---.::
PS ... JEANS
Ridiculous. Prices
From
Pick the Price You Want to Pay,
Then look For the right color Dot.
It's Fun
Unbelievable Bargains
If you can beat our price, it's .yours free!
Come in JOf A "Free Jean Card"
Open Sundays
ilia tapri plaza kenos~a . 551·9945
Wednesday, Jan. 21,1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7
under present conditions. Bu.
there must be some solutions.
Parkside's basketball team has
come out of the last few "scares"
in relatively good shape. But it
should have served as a warning
to all involved.
Perbaps the players need to
take their school much more
seriously. Perhaps some of the
instructors should talk with the
student-athlete, making clear
cont,t'IUe<I on ~ ••
"CONVERSATIONS FROM WINGSPREAD"
Peobody A-.l-WiMi"'l Radio Progroms
Sundays, 8:05 p.m,
January 25
February 1
February 8
WRJN - AM . 1400
Foreign News
The Theatre
Arms Control
Reporting
(tapes of previous programs avoik»ble at Wyllie Ltoming Ctnter 0-1 nSJ
~(edeemoble with the
purchase of any medium
or large size pizza at
Kenosha or Rocine Pjzzo
Hut.
Limit: 1 Pizzo Hut Budc u"'''1 per Pizzo. Offer expires
III Feb. 7, 1976 lII.iI~ --- ONE PIZZA HUT BUCK
BEER DRINKER'S QUICK QUIZ
Just to kill a rnmute or two. why don't you ITl3lChyour own
beer-dt-inkmg habits and preferences against lho~ of tho
Budweiser Brewrnaster \\'hllt' ~ou·n.:> taking the {(·S!, II might
be a good idea to cover up thC' answers witb ,J cold can or (",0
of the K iog of Beers
1.when you do use a I(lass, do .\,()U ('a!'o(' IhC' Ot'C'r down
the side? 0 Or do you pour it do\\'Tl the IntddlC" to get
a niet> head of foam? 0
2. How much foam do you lik(' on a ~bss of draught
1:><>er"None at all 0 On<' I~ch 0 On<' and :l half to
two inches o'
3.00 you likp to drink your ~r In littl(' sips? 0 BI~
swallows? 0 Sonwthin~ in bPtwwn? 0
4. vVhich do you Jikl?' ~Sl?
Canned be<or 0 Bottled be<or 0 Draught be<or0
5.\Vhich bef'r is brewE"d by "f'xclusive Bf'f'chwood Agemg
with natural carbonation to produCf' a bet~r tastE' and
a smoolher. morC' drinkable beE'r?" BudweiSf"r 0 SomE'
~~~iii~ other brand 0
6. When you say "BUdwf'iser:' do you say it
. .. eagerly7 0 loudly" 0 gladly" 0
WI'OJ
)0 Pl!d4 ·...41l'~d4 I~ JO)
<lIPJ·l1W d4J U ....op ly.:tIH r
SH3.\\SNV
~1~"lcJ,).l.)1'
.-IJI~ :-.I,)"'~UI· Ity ~ "''''Olll!''''' .<118 C
~1.pUt (: 01 t:1
I 'Z ld'-l.l"'P"S .\IUO «;;
~pns".11 '-I!
BUdweiser. .:fulll '-I' ·.lS~4l )0 .\u\" to
L"G~" aH"· f
~ ~~,---~.. ;:...
~ ,f....A1.. ,,<OJ H..J'" •
:4~UM' _/i~M«+ ~
- \'':..''",~-:.: .~_...':'~" ~
~rts analysis
_. A question of. eligibility by Thom Aie~lo guard, an_d Learti:ia Scott, the "Ka-ploosh ! ", to any dreams ot th second time m less than flashy, high-scoring forward, glory.
~o; ;e problem of ineligibil_ity ~ve_ both taken a wee~-long
aye ped-up for
It should- also be noted that
h8
the Parkside mterun course over vacation at eligibility problems are not
t,aSk
5 ~:u
many
team.
questions
Along with this UW-Whitewater. King returned limited solely to sports, by any
have to the line-up last Tuesday means. How many students have nroblern
r· raised. . ~gams
· t Det ·t U · ·t · . r01
tieell questions that come
•. ruversi y. At the had to take various courses after
?°m~ediately are
to time of this writmg Scott's status failing to pass specialized
~ers get
: Will the .was not certain but, chances are, "proficiency" tests? Or, how
pla)? If so, how?
to play again this he has returned to the starting many people have changed
yeai: · J'gibility so
Is the
unusual
proble~
m
squad by _now. Apparently, courses, majors, or even schools
of Ill~
enough credit hours were made- because they had failed in
spo~~uch
1 What
circumstances
can be done t~ up to keep both players on the meeting one set standard or
avoi ? And then there
in the court for the remainder of the another? The difference is that
is the season.
::i:~d question
not many students are in the
here mainly
: "These guys The eligibility question is not so limelight the way athletes are.
~etball,
to play unusual in sports. In fact, it has The problems of athletes being
so why don't their been a thorn in the side of a_c~demic~y
chers just pass
ineligible to par-
~h answers
them? coaches for years. Imagine, a hcipate m sports may be
~ions are
to the first team has a chance to chalk-up something that most every coach
que~ I{ing the fine
rather
play-making simple. enough wins to become a strong will have to worrv about at times, tournament contender, and then
Stevie ' one or more of its top players are
ruled scholastically ineligible.
Wednesday, Jan. 21 , 1976 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7
under present conditions. But
there must be some solutions.
Parkside's basketball team has
come out of the last few "scares"
in relatively good shape. But it
should have served as a arning to all invol,;ed.
Perhaps the pla} rs need to
take their school much more
seriously. Perha some of th
instructo should talk with the
student-athlete, ma in cl r
cont~ on PIIO I
"CONVERSATIONS FROM WINGSPREAD"
Peabody Award- iming Radio Pr oms
Sundays, 8:05 p.m.
January 25
February 1
February 8
WRJN - AM - 1400
Foreign News Reporting
The Theatre
Arms Control
Center 0-lnS)
Matmen upJet 10th ranked
and capture Carthage crown
Parkside's wrestling team enjoyed a big weekend, knocking-off
!()th-rated Augsburg ~llege, 32-~l, at home las~ ~ iday, and then
Redeemable with the
purchase of any medium
or large size pino at
Kenosha or Racine Pizza
Hut.
Kenosha Piz:za Hut1
4608 75 St.
capturing first place m Saturday s Carthage Invitationa~. .
Winning Friday for the 14th-ranked Rangers were : Rick Kubiak,
Dave Wagner, Doug Andrewski, John Gale, and Brad Freberg. There
were also three forfeit wins.
In the nine team Invitational, winners were : Toby Forsythe, Dan
O'Connell Joe Landers, Bob Gruner, Wagner, and Andrewski.
Wagner h~d two pins that day. Coach Jim Koch said his squad ''looked
iretty good." but the true test will be this next week when i t wrestles
against stiffer competition. .
Wednesday night, -7:30, the wrestlers host UW-Oshkosh. Friday
night the squad goes to Northern Michigan, followed by a meet at
Michigan Tech with St. Cloud State on Saturday. Then, next Tuesday,
5:Jlp.m., the grapplers are at Carroll with Chicago State. ·
24th and 25th on 6@th St. Kenosha, W(sconsin
•• • - - - - - - - - - -----------. -· ----------- I
I
One time Only
DOT SALE!!!
I
••
•.
••
Pick From Our Dot •• Sale Specials 11
Famous Brands - Lee - Levi's - I Landlubber - Sundowner - Parkley - Etc. 11
I
- BELTS',
/ '• OPS ... JEANS
Ridiculous . Prices
From
Pick the Price You Want to Pay,
Then look For the right color Dot.
It's Fun
Unbelievable Bargains
If You can beat our price, it's yours free!
Come in Jor A "Free Jeon Cord"
Open Sundays
•.
••
'•
'• I.
I
-. (.)enc S ~~~~!:~----l . lo capri plaza kenosha . 551-9945
or large size pizza at
Kenosha or Racine Pizza
Hut.
Kenosha p·zw Hut1
4608 75 h St.
Racine Pino Hut:
3016 Douglas An.
1. \\'hPn vou do u. • , I , . do ·ou t' 1 • tlw bt r down
thP sid{•? O Or do you pour it down thP middl to
\ Ole'(' ht>ad of ro.,m" O
2. How mul'h fo:im do you likP on gla. of drau ht
b(,pr'' • 'onP ·1t all O Ont• 1hch O OnP ind ,1 half to
two inch{ s 0
3.oo you hk<' to dnnk your I r m littl<'
·wallow '> O ,' nwthmK m !wt <><•n ? 0
4. Which do you likt• bt> t'>
Cannt>d lx>E>r O Bottled lwer O Draught lwc-r 0
5. W hich hen i br<'v.C'CI h · "<' du. i"P H('('chwood A •mg
with natural carhon:1t1on to produC't' a "tl(•r ta tp and
a mootht>r. mort• drink,1hlr beer"'' Budwt>isrr O ,' m,•
other brand 0
6. \\'hen you :;a:,· .. Bud"H' l~l'f.'' do _\OU -ay it
. .. eag<>rly: O loudly'> O gladly'> 0
,lf41 'JII I l.)I'
,IJ\. ,J,)v.,UI' II\' !l
,..-.0111•..-., i,a C
,,llj UI Z OJ t l ·i
Wl'Oj
JO p1• lf ,\l{l!''Jlf 1! lOJ P"H ' . JI ,,.
~UOf ,p ~d~cl4l JO \U\' t- ~1pp1w 41 u"'op 14:i•H 1·
• THE PARKSIDE RA GER Wed... sU)'. MIn. 21. 1976
Cagers:
ort-llanded but stJ1l winning
Gl'ftll e.y 1S
yet." bul lbe) elll
If they eI oul aad
I the lead. U UWGB gets the
f.:.d 11will try to employ a zone
detense as it doeS nollike to "gel
out and' play a man~to-man."·
UWM is called "a very physical
team .. by Stephens. 1be coach
ad<Ie<i that, "everything they. do,
\bey do hard," includinl( fouling.
'!be PantherS are also "Very
rugged inside," Stephens said,
and he expects a lot of players to
malte strong contact. certainly
the next three loes are no College
«SI. Francis.
I' ape&<!« him,
ID W>CIenIaod the
01. . Ie sporta
Per pl. Paruide
~=:: recesve anlsimproved 10 \ho\r
allons.
IlOl a deep, dark seer • thai
alblele • nOI jllSt al
ParUli~. atleDd eoIIe WIth \be
_In aroblllon of *oming
prof .... II abo ls no
I ODI a small per-
:
;:~~;~e~a1:lllIetes pro c........ '!balls go ...
sbouId nol
)Dst 1.0 gel him
l,reprdlesaol\be
a player lIlIli&bt bring
Wb)' sbouId aD albl.u
a cIeInt Wlthoul working lD
---'
sdloOI for it and maybe someday
get a job with it aver another
pers<ot who might have really
...ned, scholastically, for their
degree! Another part of why
,nslructors should require
pnething rJ. an alblete is purely
moral. A "free pass" is not
morally rlghl.
'!be hope is that everyone,
athletes and administration,
bave teamed from the most
recent eligibility problems. Any
possible precautions should be
taken to avoid another circumstance
such as this. The
Parbide basketball tearn is very
talented, and it tooks pretty good
for future years too. It can beat a
lot of opponents ...ilit can beat the
books.
Fence" defeat area schools
'I'1le _n'a f team at lIIin<U-Ollcago arcte, 14-13, and
~u:.,.:::..:lu.at ""TechIaslSatunlay.1belencersalso
10 ID Canada I, 1&-11, and Dlinois, 21>-7.
'I'1le __ • leDClJlllsquad beat Winnipeg, &-3, and blanked
~"'''''''''' ArM T College, 9-ll.
Gordon's Auto Parts,lne.
DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS
o e 632-8841
e 631-8882
1214 Lathrop Ave.
1400 Milw. Ave.
pre-washed &
• corduroy
J!3~ns
jean
jackets ,38-50 reg. & longs
MOLBECK'S
GROCERY
Comp'ete LIne of Quality Or
Specializing In
HEALTH fOODS··DIETETIQ··IM
1304 Gronge Ave Phone 63~7769
m:be
JLantern
J!.ounge
FEATURING
NEW DISC JOCKEY
Dyno Do
PLAYING HITS FROM 111
505,605 & 70s
Tue.,Wed.,Fri.& sat.
HOURS: 3 p.m. 101 o.m. 4917- 7
CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER
GE
ge
da , Jan. 21, t976
• • w1nn1ng
t th ead. If UWGB gets the
l d t will try to employ a zone
f , as it does not like to ;;~et
d play 8 man-to-man.
is called "a very physical
, , b: tephens. The coach
that • everything they do,
, do~" including fouling. I U
Panthers are also very
ed inside," Stephens said,
h expects 8 lot of players to
ng contact. Certainly
next thr e foes are no College
Francis.
7
schools
o Parts, i c.
DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS
one 632-884
e 7- 2
1214 Lathrop Ave.
1400 Milw. Ave.
TOP
I 94 & Hy 50
rtainment
r· · at .
0
fr m 7-10
r B r
.oo
'P
pre-washed &
.corduroy
J!.~ns
jean ·
j!~~~ts
MOLBECK'S
GROCERY
Complete Line of Quality Groc
Speclallzlng In
HEAL TH FOODS--DIETETICS--IM
1304 Grange Ave Phone 633-7769
\lCbe
Jlantern
JLounge
FEATURING
NEW DISC JOCKEY
Dyno Doug
PLAYING HITS FROM THE
sos,60s & 10s
Tue., Wed., Fri. & Sat.
HOURS: 3 p.m. to 1a.m. 4917-7th
CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER
· · t oir frfl • Round trip 1e
od . ot • 7 nights I g,ng
London Penta Ho
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 16, January 21, 1976
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
1976-01-21
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
administration
assistant chancellor allen dearborn
chancellor alan guskin
committee of principals
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/87595c72ba782d69d7440730bf6de9d3.jpg
281cf2223b48b1e1072dd2e93a277a26
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 Photo Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Photos documenting the history of UW-Parkside.
Subject
The topic of the resource
History of Parkside
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Collection
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC002
Original Location
Series, box, and folder number of original resource.
UWP Archival Collection 02. Box 38 Folder 6
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/.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
UWPAC002_P_1020
Title
A name given to the resource
Wyllie with Campus Model
Description
An account of the resource
Chancellor Irvin G. Wyllie poses next to a scaled model of the UW-Parkside campus at the offices of Hellmuth, Obata and Kassabaum in St. Louis, Missouri.
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Color Photograph
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
St. Louis, Missouri
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1967
Subject
The topic of the resource
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Events
Administration
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
UW-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still image
administration
events
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ccbc6be5d853761977e93bde19897ac3.jpg
5e6b0b16eb714d97bdc5bdebac6298ef
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 Photo Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Photos documenting the history of UW-Parkside.
Subject
The topic of the resource
History of Parkside
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Collection
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC002
Original Location
Series, box, and folder number of original resource.
UWP Archival Collection 02. Box 54 Folder 13
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Black and white photograph
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/.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
UWPAC002_P_0940
Title
A name given to the resource
Athletic Director Thomas Rosandich
Description
An account of the resource
Photo of Athletic Director Thomas Rosandich.
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
Subject
The topic of the resource
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Athletics
Administration
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
UW-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still image
administration
athletics
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/551ce159b7028a3bd96a8d1c3928793a.jpg
061c82942ebf3ce36a8e1c1e88937fca
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 Photo Collection
Description
An account of the resource
Photos documenting the history of UW-Parkside.
Subject
The topic of the resource
History of Parkside
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Collection
Still Image
A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials.
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC002
Original Location
Series, box, and folder number of original resource.
UWP Archival Collection 02. Box 27 Folder 14
Original Format
The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data
Black and white photograph
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/.
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
UWPAC002_P_0932
Title
A name given to the resource
Chancellor Guskin at The End
Description
An account of the resource
Chancellor Alan Guskin participating in a pie-throwing bout at The End celebration in 1977.
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
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1977-05-22
Subject
The topic of the resource
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Events
Administration
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
UW-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin System
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Still image
administration
events