2 10 18 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/79b7636a7ff59d695b28fe4ed74a30be.pdf 41a884256ebdc7591daa456c9d3f7fe3 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 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Professor Reeves' new biography hits best seller list Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Professor Reeves' new biography hits best seller list Professor Thomas Reeves by Latesha N. Jude News Editor "Does it make any difference what a person's character is in the White House? Can you trace character in presidential politics? These are just a few of the question UW-Parkside Professor Thomas C. Reeves thought to himself when he wrote the biography: "A Question Of Character: A life of John F. Kennedy" (The Free Press, $24.95) Thomas Reeves, a History Professor at theU niversity of Wisconsin- Parkside since 1970 spent seven years researching, writing and attaining evidence for his biography gathering. Reeves new biography is on the real character of the 35th former President John F. Kennedy. The biography illustrates the true JFK personality. Reeves states, " I wanted to find out who he really was and when I discovered who he was, I can trace it in the administration." Herbert S. Parmet, abook critic and Author of JFK: The Presidency of John F. Kennedy and Jack: The Struggles of John F. Kennedy states that "Even those who think they know JFK will find this book impossible to put down. It is clearly the most provocative and compelling account of the reality behind the 'CameloL' Whatever one's personal regard for the man and his presidency, ProfessorReeves raises the question that cannot be dismissed." Reeves added, "The JFK biography has been selling very well. I am very pleased. The book was on the New York Times Top 10 best selling books for 8 weeks. And the book will soon sell 100,000 copies in hardback. Then the paperback edition willcomeout" said Reeves. Since the completion of the bode Reeves has been quite busy. He went on a tour of the East and West Coast for television shows, and radio interviews. He has appeared on two "Phil Donahue" shows, the 'Today Show", and "Larry King Live." In addition to the TV Shows, he was also interviewed by 30 Radio Stations. The History Book Club and the National Book Club made it a National Selection for the month of July, which was not part of the 100,000 copies sold. After completing "A Question Of Character: A life of John F. Kennedy," Reeves stated that, "JFK is a complex man, and not nearly rhetoric and intelligent as we thought" Reeves goes cm to add that the bode is filled with many indecisions inJ FK's life. Reevesa dds, "I was very saddened to see how JFK really was. The Book is not all negative, but a lot of it is." Onepositivenote is thatReeves lways mentions UW-Parkside whoever he goes. Whether it be radio stations interviews or talk show appearances. Reeves feel that it is important to mention smaller schools such as UW-Parkside because they rarely getpublicity. Bookstore buyback procedure Union reconstruction finish delayed leaves many unsatisfied Union Square reconstruction goes past completion date by Latesha N. Jude News Editor If a student buys a New World Regional Geography Book for $49.95 ,and uses the book throughout first semester, when he returns the same book to the bookstore, why does he only get$25.00only if the school is using the book for 2nd semester and if the school is not, the student only receives S 12.25. Is this a rip off o r is there some logic to it? Daniel Turk, a sophomore at UW-Parkside added," I think it isa rip off when you sell the books back. We should rent the textbooks instead of selling them." According to Nancy Schroeder, Manager of the UWParkside's Bookstore, "You can buy a book for $50.00 use it for a semester, then when the semester is over, you can sell the same book back to the bookstore." Schroeder adds, "This is the service we offer for students. It's like buying a coat You wear it all semester, and you can't take it back." When students sell back their books, they get 50% of the new price and the bookstore marks it up so that students are buying used books for25% less than new books. Schroeder reiterates, "Students use the book for studying for tests, getting class credit, and when the class Continued on Page 2 By Susan Luepkes News Writer The reconstruction of the University of Wisconsin Parkside Union Square is now expected to be finished in the middle of October due to a six week delay caused by a rebid of local contractors. Although the Union Square has adequately satisified its purposes in the past, the Union Square has always encountered difficulties. The Union Square has experienced problems in the past as well which caused a distracting atmosphere as a result of dim lighting, unfavorable acoustics attributable to the open grids in the ceiling; and more importantly, the limited space in the food service areas. The Union felt that the expression in its present mode was outdated. "We need to keep up with the styles and designs. It is important to do thise very ten to fifteen years," states Bill Niebuhr, director of theUW-Parkside Union. "We're ready for a new change, and now we are finally getting it". The new additions that will supplement UW-Parkside's Union Square in middle October will include a ramp for the disabled, four accessways to the lower level, and a two tier railing system. The UW-Parkside Union Squarewill also receive a remodeled stage with side pockets that will take in the curtains when opened. The Union Square will install taller tables with stools to enable better viewing for those who sit in the back. Furthermore, the Union Square will add an entranceway to an outdoor patio in which fu ture social events will be held. For theUnion Bar.thebarhead selection will decrease from its usual six to the three most popular ones. Also, the back ofthe bar will be designed to contain hard liquor to adapt to suitable social settings. Niebuhr describes the new design of the Union Square as a "technical/industrial look". "It has a new atmosphere in its flexibility. Hopefully, more will use it, the faculty and staff as well as the students". Although the main concern might be the de gree of inconvenience, Niebuhr and Diane Welsh, UW-PaiksideAssistantDirectorof Student Life, wants to assure students that there will be little if any Continued on Page 2 UW-Parkside student class rankings Soirer CtoMirffcflialSI. !W1 « September 5,1991 IN THE NEWS. UW-Parkside to suffer budget cuts which could lead to greater increases in tuition Details on Page 3 Chancellor Shiela Kaplan welcomes the UWParkside community to another academic year. .....Welcome on Page 3 ; New BSO president Yolanda Jackson explains the future goals of the organization......... Details on Page 4 Find out what's happening on other college campuses Around the World Page 5 In this week's Editorial find out what The Ranger News is al about.....See Page 12 Gabe's Gab is back with a strange train of . -^ryi nd3 outJ more on «Pa ge 13 from the RangerNem Sports section.. ...Section B iH <• * < ' J"'l \ ' '£'% >, ' ?;'K Today •Comedian Drew Carey 9p.m. in the Union Bazaar, free admission. Sponsored by PAB Friday Saturday •Dance with London USA, 9 p.m., Union Dining Room, $2 for Parkside students and $4 for guests. >UW-Parkside Soccer Tornament, 12 noon, Soccer Field. •Film: "Home Alone", 7: 00 p.m.. Union Cinema. $1 for Parkside students. $2 all others. Sponsored by PAB. •"Dollars and Sense", lecture on budget planning. 12 noon, Union 104-106. Thursday. Look for the next RANGER NEWS at the news stands! Bookstore buyback Union Continued from Page 1 is over the students can return the book to the bookstore and get his money back. Schroeder added that "the bookstore sells it to die National Used Buyer when we don't need the book for the upcoming semester or if we don't have copies for it" Some students haveotheropinions. BruceA.Retston, a junior at UW-Parkside states that, "At other universities the rental fee for texts is included in the tuition fee and an option to buy the text at the end of the semester is also offered, this is more convenient with a lowercosL" According to a poster entitled, "A world to the Wise: Get the Most for your Textbooks!" things to consider when selling back used books - If your book has been adopted for the next term the bookstore will pay you 50% of the new list price, until they have bought the number needed for the next term's use. After that, wholesale prices will be offered for those books. The earlier an adoption is received from the instructor, the sooner they can pay 50% for it. Students anxiously await to purchase textbooks for fall semester If your book has not been If you have an old edition the adopted for the hext term, without old edition has no retail value and an official adoption for your book, the bookstore will not buy it Used the bookstore will sell and ship itto books kept for sale in the store for used book wholesalers, who offer the next term will be priced at7 5% lower prices (10-33%), based on of the new list price. Used Book Buying Guides. Some students are not pleased with the bookstore policy. Ken Schuh, President of Parkside Student Government, stated that "at every campus, students have three basic problems, parking, food service, and textbook prices." To help alleviate this problem, The UW-Parkside Student Government Association is proposing a new textbook information system. The proposed program will begin in November, for book purchases to be used during second semester. This service will require students to fill out a ca rd in the PSGA office containing information on the book they wish to sell, the course number, asking price, theirphone number, and other contact information. The information will then be listed in order by course number in an advertisement in The Ranger News (December 12,1991 issue). Basically, PSGA will collect textbook info, and place an ad in The Ranger News. This program still requires PSGA senate approval." The bookstore will be open on Monday thru Thursday from 9:00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m and on Friday's the bookstore will be open at 9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Continued from Page 1 at all. "Instead of using theUnion Square, we will be using the dining halls for the dini ng of clubs", states Welsh. This year's fall outdoor picnic will be held in the front of the Union. "The biggest problem will be adjusting for room, especially during food hours", Niebuhr explains. However, the UW-Parkside's food service department will make adjustments during the construction. TheUnion dining room will be open until 10 pm, while the bazaar's hours will be from 11 to2 pm. The deli and coffee shoppe's hours will stay the same. "There will be a slight inconvenience during the lunch hours. But I think students will be optmistic about the positive effects that the changes in October will bring. The optimism will outweigh the frustruation", says Welsh. According to Welsh, theUWPiaikside Union is likely to lose money during the ieconstrustion. The main reason being the food service's loss in production. September 5,1991 News THE RANGER NEWS, Page 3 UW-Parkside to suffer from budget cuts By Dave Doherty News Editor In an attempt to make up $31,000,000 the State Legislature has cut from the University of Wisconsin System budget, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will have to reallocate $300,000 to $600,000in funds over the next few years. The UW System needs the $31 million in order to meet it's commitment to catch-up pay for faculty and computer system updating. In order to do this each UW System school will have to cut expenses. UW-Parkside's share will be between $300,000 a nd $600,000. "Our goal is to make the changes with as little disruption as possible. We're not looking at layoffs, but if someone were to retire we may not replace them." Sheila Kaplan Chancellor Over the next year UW-Paikside will be looking at ways to reallocate funds. "We've got to find those dollars within our own budget," said UW-Parkside Chancellor Sheila Kaplan. UW-Parkside Student Government president Ken Schuh commented," Over the next two years students will be facing a 3.4% increase int uition. It's likely this could increase in the next UW System biennial budget." Kaplan does not think the students will notice any changes because of these cuts. "Our goal is to make the changes with as little disruption as possible. We're not looking at layoffs, but if someone were to retire we may not replace them." According to Kaplan UWParkside must consider patterns of enrollment and the strengths of it's programs before making any decisions on budget cuts. ir, University of Wisconsin-Parkside 900 Wood Road Box 2000 Kenosha, W153141-2000 Welcome, The beginning of another academic year is upon us at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Whether you are a new or a returning student, you'll find that the Fall brings with it excitement, academic challenge and a chance to meet new friends. Your years at UW-Parkside should be a time of growth, both academically and personally. Classroom lectures and activities accentuated by cultural, recreational and other social events are the heart of the college experience. I encourage you to set high standards in working towards your educational goals. Furthermore, I hope this year you take advantage of the many campus activities and programs designed to complement and broaden your educational interests and goals. The Ranger News is one way to keep abreast of campus activities. The Ranger News serves as a students' forum for the exchange of ideas and publicizes campus news and events. I urge you to support your newspaper. Study hdrd and enjoy your year at UW-Parkside! Sheila Kaplan Chancellor University of Wisconsin-Parkside New career move beneficial for Melodie Thompson by Latesha N. Jude News Editor The Minority Recruitment Program Manager, Melodie Lynn Thompson left UW-Parkside's Student Enrollment Services as a Program Manager in mid-August. Thompson's decision was based on a job opportunity her husband received from Brown University in Rhode Island. Thompson's career at UWParkside started in the summer of 1988 as a n Enrollment Specialist following with a promotion in 1990 to Program Manager. Cynthia Jensen, co-worker of Thompson, and a Program Manager of Student Enrollment Services states, "Melodie was very serious in her professional life. She is very goal oriented and always found a way to meet the challneges before you. I have known her since the summer of 1988. It has been a pleasure working with her." Thompson states "die responsibility of a Program Manager is to develope, create, and implement comprehensive minority recruitment plans for UW-Parkside." While in office Thompson expressed," I have done minibranches involving currentstudents in the recruitment activity. I have also provided acitvities throughout the year to respective high schools in which these activities have expanded throughout Southeastern Wisconsin." Thompson feels that one main duty of a Program Manager is that it entitles working with pre-college students, who are in 6th grade, until they register for classes ,and then become college students. Unfortunately, Thompson did leave Parkside, but she will not be stopping her career. She plans on going back to teaching. "My heart is in teaching junior high and high school students." Thompson added, "the best way to recruit students of color is to be a good teacher." One final note Thompson reiterated is that, "My best advice for students is to initiate, and don't wait for others to do for you, do for yourself. This means the difference between temporary triumph and long term success." THE RANGER NEWS, Page 4 Feature September 5,1991 Yolanda Jackson envisions the future of BSO By Erica Sanchez Feature Writer ' 'My primary goal for the Black Student Organization is to get everyone involved in what the school as a whole is doing: for us to come together and unite as a group for activities like Homecoming, the Winter Carnival, and other such social activities." This is the hope of the new BSO President Yolanda Jackson, a UW Parkside student. This English/ Education major has great plans for the BSO, as her statements indicate. As her reign as President begins this fall, Jackson, along with her fellow officers, have set up Yolanda Jackson quite an agenda for the organization. The BSO plans on taking a trip to an all-black college and bringing some African-Greek fraternities and sororities to UW-Parkside this year. A Mr. Ebony Man contest for Black men will be held this year to get he men more encompassed in the activity of the BSO, and a talent show with Carthage College's BSU and our BSO will start up, which promises to be exciting for everyone involved. Yolanda Jackson's qualifications are many. Her numerous positions here at UW-Parkside have qualified her for her seat as President. They include being a Senator in the UW-Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) her first year, acting as secretary for the Minority Actions Council, peer educating, working on pre-coilege programs as a student advisor, and serving on several committees. In her personal life, she is just as ambitious. Ms. Jackson's personal goals are to achieve her degree in English and Education so that she can be a teacher. After a few years she wants to go on into counseling, and then finally achieving her greatest goal, becoming superintendent of a school district When asked if there has been an improvement in race relations in the recent year on campus, the new president believed that a number of faculty and staff members are working diligently to improve them, noting some particulars such as Larry Turner. The new diversity program beginning this year in the orientation is a direct example of the progress. All in all, Yolanda Jackson is perfectly suited for her position. Her positive attitude combined with her motivational skills will surely move the BSO in the right direction. When asked what she would like to convey to her fellow students and readers of The Ranger News, she replied; I would just like to say that BSO is not only for students of color or Black students; we would like everyone's input. We want everyone to be involved. Everybody is welcome to come in and sit in on our meetings, to give us feedback. Everyone is welcome." Momirov returns after studying abroad Consulate located inS tuttgart, Germany. We had some fears, but we did all right by Carol A. Smolinski Feature Writer Currently attending UW-Parkside, Claudia is a senior pursuing double majors inG erman and Marketing. The following, through a personal interview taken onT hursday, August 28,1991, are some of the events and experiences she had while travelling and living abroad in Germany as a student. Claudia, on suggestion from Professor Christof, chose to apply for a position as a student with the J.Y.A. (Junior Year Abroad) program based in Madison. She was accepted, decided to go, and with a $600 scholarship from the Max Kade Foundation and additional support from her parents and grandparents she left for Germany from O'Hare Airport on August 22, '90. Her flight landed in Frankfurt, Germany on the morning of August 23. She explains, "After going through customs our group was met at the airport by the coordinator of theFreiburg, Germany J. Y. A. We then boarded a bus that took us to the Albert-Ludwig Universitat, the college where I attended classes." Unlike other students involved in Exchange programs, and who stay with families, Claudia and her fellow students lived in a dormitory on campus at the university. When asked about her class load she told me,"The curriculum was for the purpose of learning about aspects of the German language, history, and current events. She also had a class called European Marketing. She said, "This class was very interesting. It explained the history and on-going process of Claudia Momirov a possible United Europe. Also, the classes were held Monday-Friday and each one lasted about 2 hours. We had other classes that were offered for the J.Y.A. students only throught the J.Y.A. program. I enjoyed my classes, they were well done." During her stay, great change was taking place in Germany. The political climate was going from hot to hotter and in Berlin at midnight of October 2, along with the tearing down of the "Cold War" Wall, there was the symbolic exchange by Chancellor Helmut Kohl, of the replacing of the East German flag with that of the flag of the new United Germany. Even more pressure was brewing in the Persian Gulf. Being so close to such a volatile situation might lend itself to an air of major concern. "All of us American students, " she said," were aware of the possible threat of terrorism and we were kept informed by our German program director, Raimond Belgardt, who was in daily communcation with the American Travel time wasn't limited solely to Germany. Claudia visited Sardinia and Venice, Italy, France, Switzerland, and Austria. And, her time in Germany didn't revolve exclusively around academic studies. "Sometimes I, along with the other American students, would go hiking, haunt local bars, dance at discos, or just walk around the city of Freiburg tob ecome familiar with the city. Eventually I got to know the Germans in my dorm and I began to socialize with them as well." Many wonderful experiences came about for Claudia during her stay. It was educational and exciting, too. But, as we know, all things must come to an end. She shared with me some final thoughts. "The last week in Freiburg was very full for me and the other American students. It was a time of celebration knowing that we were about to return home. But at the same time it was difficult to leave our new found friends. All of us shared the experience of living together in another country and we learned about that country's culture with the help of our German friends. I've grown a lot from this and the memories will be with me forever." Finally, I asked her what advice she might offer other students who may be considering taking a year to study abroad. She said, "Go into this kind of venture with an open mind. Expect differences. Be willing to learn no matter wher you go." PSE member jumps for joy Want to increase the marketability of yourself in the eyes of potential employers? The answer to these questions and your future can be found by joining Pi Sigma Epsilon, which was voted the most improved chapter out of 145 chapters nationwide. The purpose of our fraternity is to promote the learning of business operation through hands-on experience. Our members decide which activities we will participate in as well as how we will participate. Activities such as sales you who graduate soon, there will be a national convention held in Chicago which includes a job fair with companies like Johnson & Johnson, Motorola and Revlon. Pi Sigma Epsilon would like to take this chance to welcome everyone for this week's kick off to a great year. Our meetings are held every Wednesday at noon in Molinaro D137, so feel free to stop in and check us out Our orientation night will bec oming soon. The Ranger News will keep you posted. Hope to see you there! PSE kicks of\ Douglas Johnson Special to the Ranger Are you the type that likes to work hard and play hard? How would you answer an interview question covering school involvement? Looking for excellent business and community contacts? Interested in a co-ed organization that's open to all majors? the new year projects, community service projects, conducting marketing research for Racine's Harbor Fest, food for families, speakers, Winter Carnival, Loop 5(X) bike race, regional/ national trips, Brewers games, Great America and Dairy land Greyhound Park trips are conducted or sponsored by our Gamma Beta chapter. For those of September 5,1991 Feature THE RANGER NEWS, Page 5 PASA Pipelin Conveying ideas and perceptions by Tod McCarthy Special to The Ranger News "Pipeline—any means whereby something is conveyed," according to Webster's New World Dictionary. Communication conveying ideas and perceptions is necessary to effect change. This year, the Ranger is providing Parkside Adult Student Alliance (PASA) with a weekly column to allow us to air grievances, address ongoing problems affecting non-traditional students, and to disseminate timely announcements of events. The column will be wri tten by several different people with varying viewpoints to be fairly representative of a diverse category of students. We hope that no student, whether you consider yourself traditional or non-traditional, will feel omitted from the gist of our contributions and can develop a kinship with others on campus. Many different descriptions are used to determine which students are non-traditional. Common factors are age, students who have been away from the university for any length of time, and familial or employment obligations. In fact, if you do not fit the stereotypical model of the "average" student you may consider yourself non-traditional. A recent observation in the recent past by a party in the PASA office was "Aren't all of the students here supposedly adults?" Food for thought? The purpose of our column will not be to throw stones at individuals or organizations at UWParkside. Most of us like ith ere or we would not have made the commitment to enroll. Rather, we will inform our readership of problems weencounter, incorrectperceptions we must deal with, and solutions we have developed. One of the foremost problems PASA has encountered on a continuing basis isr ecognition of what proportion of the current student population we comprise. Depending on which qualifiers are used, that figure can be shown as anywhere from 40% to 60% of the students on campus. Rather than arguing about the actual figures, are we not correct inst ating that we are dealing with a rather significant total? Concerns of students pigeonholed into "non-traditional"classifications often are of similar importance to a goodly portion of other students. Even if you are nineteen, single, supported by parents and have no need to supplement your income with some form of employment, is it not safe to assume that many of your friends and others around you do fit somewhere within those conditions? If you want to go to a campus event and your companion who happens to have those responsibilities cannot attend with you, does that not have an impact on your life? Besides, your life situation mgiht also change. News items affecting non-traditional students, their accomplishments, and their trials and tribulations will also be given their share of press within this column. If you * have a concern or simply have some good news, stop down toth e PAS A office in WLLC. We'll listen, and together, we might be able tmo ake things happen. Around the WSrld Northern Iowan, Cedar Falls, IA ** The government has ordered a severe budget cut at all three Iowa Universities. Thirty-seven full-time employees have been laid off which includes over half of the janitorial staff and pATGdispute between Irene Robison, President of Union, g§j|j£|^ .. became furious with her and'made several threats. Robison feels she was treated unfairly. ' ' Pointer, Stevens Point, WX i Bill Meyers will be the new Assistant Chancelor of Student Life thia year* He previously worked in academic affairs at Stevens Point date rape anda lcohol. Su ch activities include seminars, groupdiscussions andmovies. Hands Off-That'sTalk Gettysburgian, Gettysburg. PA - Health Services are • . . • ' • . . . : ' •' • ' • :..... . . degrees because the air conditioning wasn't working. Life after Parkside .Spectator, Hau Clai re, have a better opportunity to participate in chemical . • • • ' . : . V ' : ' • - '• V Kimberly A. Tenerelli Newswriter Welcome!!! or Welcome back!!! This is Life After Parkside. The articles to follow will give a job description of the career of a Parkside graduate is involved in. In addition, the graduates usually give some suggestions to follow while at Parkside to get a head start if interested in that type of career, and the approximate starting salary. I hope the articles will help. If you are ever interested in a certain career, drop a note at the ^Ranger office and I will find out if any graduates are involved in that career or a similar one and write an article on it. The first career to be examined is that of 1990Parkside graduate Franca Savaglio. Her current position has dual responsibilities. Her title is Sales Administrative Assistant/Customer Service Representative. To acquire thisposition Franca majored in Communication and Psychology. She felt these were adequate majors to choose. Her job entails various duties and responsibilities. Her Sales Administrative Assistant position involves working with promotional materials using desk-top publishing. This includes using advertising methods as well as graphic design. The promotional materials can be for internal or external customers -promoting within the company or out of the company. Franca is also in charge of updating the company's catalog and price book. In addition, Franca may work with printing companies and goon photo shoots for the promotions she is working on. The Customer Service Representative side of her job deals with updating and maintaining customer files. Franca gives return authorizations which enables customers to return merchandise. She handles all of the new accounts, as well as, Franca Savaglio helping out when needed by taking and entering orders. To be able to perform these tasks needed to perform this dual position, various skills are needed. Franca believes you have to be a good speaker and listener. The job also takes patience - with customers as well as co-workers. The position requires efficiency, organization, and quick thinking skills. Because promotional materials are involved, creativity and good English skills are a must Lastly, Franca feels a person in this posi- / tion must not be afraid to ask ques tions, either of a customer returning or placing an order or of a coworker requesting promotional materials. This ensures that the person will receive what they want and Franca understands their needs and can fulfill them. How did Franca acquire these skills? Through Parkside. In addition to her classes, she stated that she gained experience through various extra-curricular activities. Franca had said that the most positive thing about Parkside was the numerous channels to learn new things. She believes that she gained helpful experience through her extra- curricular activities. She uses many of the skills acquired in these activities in her job. Also, she felt it was a very friendly campus and access to the professor was easy. The approximate beginning salary is between $15,000-$ 18.000 yearly. Franca had stated to have graduates expect a $50,000 annual salary to start with is unrealistic. To prepare for a career such as this, Franca suggested to get as much experience as possible, try a variety of things, and to talk to people directly in the field. "Jobs are different than you expect," stated Franca, "what you think you are going to be doing and what you actually do are two different things". She also suggested to get involved in internships and do research on the career you choose. Lastly, take classes such as Message, Media, and Design. Her advice to all UW-Parkside students is, "Don't just come to class and leave. Question the professor and geti nvolved - its' not a cliche". a . THE RANGER NEWS, Page 6 Septcmbcr5,1991 London U.S.A. returns for Welcome Week On Friday, September 6th, Parkside's favorite dance band, London U.S.A., will return for an earth-shattering back- to-school gig. The five member Milwaukeebased band is looking forward to performing to what is sure to be a packed house. In past years the Union Square has been filled to capacity with Parkside students whenever London U.S. A. came to town. In addition to shows performed at colleges and universities, this band has toured the club circuit extensively throughout the entire midwest. Best known for their funky top-40 covers, London U.S.A.'s playlist includes the songs of Love & Rockets, INXS, U2, Information Society, New Order, and Modern English. Additionally, this creative bunch croons their own tunes from "Cult Heroes", which is London London USA U.S.A.'s latest album. don U.S.A. will play in the Union night. Admission is a mere $2.00 Due to the hip and trendy re- Dining Room. Doors to the con- for UW-P students and $4.00 for modeling of Union Square, Lon- cert will open at 8:30p.m. Friday guests eighteen and over. fWM GET ON TRACK AT THE CAREER CENTER Freshmen and Sophomores: Don't be left waiting at the station because you don't know which train to get on. Come to The Career Center to discover how your unique talents, interests and skills connect to college majors and careers. Juniors ana Seniors: You don't want to ride the same train forever! Come to The Career Center to discover how you can transfer your skills, academic background, and talents to the world of professional employment. The Career Center, WLLC D175,595-2452 If you join THE RANGER NEWS, one of two things will happen: A. If y ou join, Santa will bring you LOTS of good presents... . If y ou don't join, the Ranger Bear will eat you for dinner... Vour Choice... ACADEMIC RESOURCE CENTER (ARC) Lower level of the Dhrary/Learning Center HOURS Mondays & Thursdays: 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays: 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Fridays: 8:00 a.m. - Noon THE WRITING CENTER Help is available with all kinds of writing. . . so "do the write thing" and visit us WLLC D150. Mondays through Thursdays: 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. • Fridays: 9:00 a.m. - Noon TUTORING Drop-in Math schedule available in ARC 9-9-91 Tutoring by appointment is available in most academic areas. Sign up in the ARC. September 5,1991 THE RANGER NEWS, Page 7 German and French majors suspended as of Fall 1991 News Release The Vice-Chancelorhas announced that he is suspending Declarations of Majors in French and German as of Fall 1991. The Spanishmajor(and minor, and courses currently on the books) remains unaffected. Students interested in studying French and German should be encouraged. A minor in both French and German will continue to exist. Language courses in French and German through die third year will continue to be offered, and an alternate program of study to the traditional majors in French and Genu an is being planned. If there are any questions, contact Evelyn Zepp, Modern Language Department Chair- . person at CA 256, 595-2363. Or talk to your faculty advisor to see how these changes affect you and what you need to do as a result of them. ft University of Wisconsin Platteville Study la vilte* ain Emphasis in Liberal Arts International Business Courses available in Spanish and in English Fluency in Spanish not required All courses approved by the University Wisconsin-Platteville and validated on an official UW-P transcript $3975 per semester for Wisconsin & Minnesota residents $4225 per semester for non-residents Costs include Tuition and Fees Room and Board in Spanish homes Field trips All financial aid applies For further information contact Study Abroad Programs 308 Warner Hall University of Wisconsin-Platteville 1 University Plaza Platteville, WI53818-3099 (608) 342-1726 •3 J i 1 M FORE TRUSTING TOUR FUTURE TO ANY COMPANY, ASK FOR (ME LETTERS OF REFERENCE. You put more than just your savings into a retirement company. You put in your trust and hopes for the future, too. So before you choose one, ask some questions. How stable is the company? • How solid are its investments? How sound is its overall financial health? A good place to start looking for answers is in the ratings of independent analysts. Three companies, all widely recognized resources for finding out how strong a financial services company really is, gave TIAA their top grade. IN THE FINAL ANALYSIS, TIAA IS LETTER-PERFECT. TIAA received A+ from AM. Best Co., AAA from Standard & Poor's and Aaa from Moody's Investors Service. These ratings reflect TIAA's reliable claims-paying ability, exceptional financial strength, superior investment performance, and low expenses. With its guaranteed rate of return and opportunity for dividends, TIAA is one of less than ten companies, out of 2,200 nationwide, that received these highest marks. CREF. FOUR MORE LETTERS EVERYONE SHOULD KNOW. For further growth potential and diversification, there's the CREF variable annuity with four different investment accounts to give you the flexibility you want as you save for the future. Together, TIAA and CREF form the nation's largest private retirement system, with over $95 billion in assets and more than 70 years of experience serving the education community. For over one million people nationwide, the only letters to remember are TIAA-CREF. r | SEND NOW FOR A FREE _ RETIREMENT INVESTMENT KIT, I including a Special Report on TIAA investments, j Mail this coupon to: TIAA-CREF. Dept. QC. | 730 Third Avenue, New York. NY 10017. Or call I 1 800-842-2733, Ext. 8016. m Ensuring the future for those who shape it;' ' Xante (Please print) 1 • A/Meets 1 City Slate y.tp CeAe Institution(Full name) 1 i Title Daytime Phone ( ) | TIAA-CREF Participant • Yet O A',> If yet. Social Security # CN V~. . m - 'Mfe ijjSiff'ir * THE RANGER NEWS, Page 8 September 5,1991 Laissez Faire Six hours in lower manhattan by Terri Lyn Fortney Columnist I was a virgin in New York and the Empire State Building was my phallic symbol. Having never been to the Big Apple before, I had lived in a Manhattan illusion until I stepped off the bus at the Port Authority terminal at 11 a.m. on June 5th, 1991. The smell of urine filled the aiar nd crumpled papers flew around. People rushed by me when I saw my first homeless person sleeping in the bus terminal hallway. My traveling companion, Dierdre Collier, wouldn't let me stop and stare. Since Dierdre is from upstate New York (that means the area next to New Jersey, I think), I let her speak whenever necessary to people in her native accent. If I would've opened my mouth with The Apple StyleWriter*'' Is an ink-Jet printer that delivers laserquality printing (360 dots per inch) It 's not much larger than an average textbook, and it weighs only five pounds. how to save money on Macintosh Here's the deal: We've paired some of the most popular Apple® Macintosh® computer with some of the most popular Apple printers. Buy one of these combinations, and save big bucks. Got it? Good. Now get going. This offer is available only for a limited time. See your authorized Apple campus reseller today for details. And discover the power of Macin- ~ tosh. The power to be your best? Macintosh Classic Macintosh LC Macintosh llsi hen you i an affordable Macintosh Classic* computer with either an Apple StyleWriter or an Apple Personal LaserWriter9 LS printer.' Save even more when you buy a Macintosh LC computer—our most affordable color system—with either an Apple StyleWriter or an Apple Personal LaserWriter LS printer." Apple StyleWriter Apple Personal LaserWriter IS ^eStyieWnter Appk Persona, LaserWriter LS Save the most when you buy a high-performance Macintosh llsi computer with either an Apple Persona! LaserWriter LS or an Apple Personal LaserWriter NT printer." For all of your computer needs visit the Computing Support Center Lower Level of the Library ©1991 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, (he Apple logo, laserWriier, Macintosh, StyleWriter, and "The pom 10 be your best"a re twriwrrH rnrfpim* r. Classic is a registered trademark licensed to Apple Computer, Inc. S of App,e ComPuwr-,ncmy nasal Midwestern accent, it would have been the same as wearing a sign that said, "I'M A TOUR. 1ST, ROB ME!" The Empire State Building awaited us. The view from the 86th floor gave me a look that no one else on the ground could see. Gone were the dirt and crime. In their places were the tree tops of Central Park and the quietness of the wind. (Ooooh, there's poetry in that.) After a long walk on the noisy traffic-filled streets, we stumbled upon Greenwich Village. I knew we were there since Dierdre said, "Now you can say you were in the Village"; What stuck in my mind were the buildings. I wondered, who would paint all the buildings a dreary maroon? A huge umbrella covering a table was picked up and floated around an outside diner. I pointed and said, Dierdre, omigod" but the eaters took no notice and continued their conversations. We had walked a total of about ten miles when we reached the Staten Island Ferry. A street performer played Beethoven's "Fur El ise" on steel drum s while as kateboarder put four garbage bins together. He ripped aluminum cans, placing the sharp edges up on the rims of the bins. He rode the skateboard and leaped over the bins to another skateboard. The tourists took pictures and threw quarters from the ferry. It was a good day so far; neither of us were mugged nor did we see anymuggings. Although my feet were mush, Dierdre and I climbed the 354 steps up to the crown of Liberty. We reached the crawl space of the crown and flew down the steep spiral steps. By that time, it was around 5 p.m. and we both knew that if we walked to the Port Authority, we'd be crawling by the end of our trip. So we decided to RIDE THE SUBWAY. We could have been taking our lives into our own hands because a screwdriver killer was on the loose. However, we had a better chance of being murdered in Milwaukee than Manhattan. We weren'ttotally relaxed yetsol made up a game called Guess the Subway Rider's Occupation. A curlyhaired man wore a beige corduroy blazer with leather patches on the elbows. Dierdre and I said, "English professor". My Manhattan illusion was realized—I came, I saw, I went home. Dierdre said, "I gotta cawwwl Pawwwl, then we'll go to the mawwwl". Now, if only we could keepthose New Yorkers from stealing our Old Style. September 5,1991 Music Review The Katydids Sam Manchester and Andy Patch Music Columnists In an effort to spice up this pantasmagoria of journalistic talent known to us all as The Ranger News, SamManchester and I,Andy Patch, will be writing a weekly "Siskel & Ebert"-style music review each week we will review a different new or recently released album, chosen by myself one week and Sam the next. The person choosing the album will make his commentary first, followed by the views of the other. We will attempt to prevent a wide variety of musical styles, in the hopes of satisfying the diverse interests of our readers. This week, we will be reviewing the premier album by the Katydids, Katydids. Distributed by Reprise Records, it was released in late 1990. Being that I picked this one, I'll start... Katydids is an very strong first effort by a young group with great potential. Deeply influenced by mid- to late-1960's pop in style and content as well as in name, the album's light and amusing sound is areffeshing change from today's popular music. Varying in theme from a satire of religious fanaticism (All Above Me") to a questioning of the state of the world ("What Will the Angels Say") to a song of unrequited love (Girl in a Jigsaw Puzzle"), Katydids is serious without being overbearing. The vocals of lead singer Susie Hug are central to the success of the album, accompanying perfectly the group's 1960's THE RANGER NEWS, Page 9 Get Involved Get Involved Get Involved Get Involved Ge* Involved BASE* BALI* CARP SHOW Sat. Sept. 7,1991 9:30AM - 3:00PM St. Mark Auditorium 73rd St. & Sheridan Rd. Kenosha, Wi GRAND PRIZE: 1983T SANDBURG ROOKIE Drawing at 3:00 Winner need not be present Admission: $1 Under 8 - free Music Review Metallica - Enter the Kings of Metal The voice is an individual's ably as close to a love song as pop-folk sound. While definitely not what you'd play at a party or anything that you 're likely to hear atd aan ce club (although with some of the stuff I've heard lately from some places, I wouldn't be surprised) it is excellent listening if you're just in a calm, mellow mood and feel like relaxing to some light, playful music. Grade: Strong A; my only question on this album is how they'll follow it up! And now, here's Sam... ..ZZZ ...7.7Z Oh, I'm sorry, I must have fallen asleep listening to this album. Seriously though, I think we definitely have a difference of opinion here. Although Katydids is a musically sound album with some impressive vocals, it lacks that special something to make it great: energy! The Katydids lack spiritual excitement that the Mamas and the Papas delivered in the sixties. Vocalist Susie Hug gives no sign that she believes in whatshe's singing, rather just walking gracefully through the lyrics. The opening track, "Heavy Weather Traffic," is the best on the album and there are a few traces of authentic 1960's pop-folk sound ("All Above Me»T "Growing Old"). All in all I just can'thelp but feel that this album is boring and somewhat uninspired (maybea war and some LSD would help). As for following this album up, I think the Katydids should stop trying to sound so sixties-ish and play with some unrestricted emotion. Grade: C+ Next week: N.W. A. 's Efil4zaggin by Chris DeGuire Feature Writer Metallica - Metallica c. 1991 Enter the Kings of Metal After over two years since ...and Justice for All, Metallica returns with another look at the darker sides of human existence. This time around singer/guitarist James Hetfield's lyrics focus on the underlying roots of evil - the individual not corrupt governments in Justice or problems of the masses and institutions of Master of Puppets. Along the way they seem to have created a new style of speed metal with tighter orchestrations and Hetfield actually singing some of the choruses instead of his trademark growls, but he still has plenty of those. Not all the tracks are about the evils of humanity, but the most powerful are. "Sad but True" is some of the best writing Hetfield has done. ES-G-A. Orientation on Saturday, Sept. 7, in Union 104 from 9:30am to 3:30 pm. Lunch Included! WE'VE MOVED, BUT IT'S "BUSINESS AS USUAL" THE CASHIER'S OFFICE, WLLC D193 595-2582 FINANCIAL AID, WLLC D181 595-2291 conscience reminding the person who really controls their trip through life: "I'm your life/I'm the one who took you there/ I'm the one who cares/...I'm your dream, make you real/I'm your eyes when you must steal/—I'm your hate when you want love/...I'm your life and I no longer care." "Holier Than Thou" deals with people who judge others by appearance and who are quick to blame others for their own misfortunes instead of trying to understand themselves: "Before you judge me take a look at you/Can't you find something better to do/ Point the finger, slow to understand/ Arrogance and ignorance go hand in hand." "The Struggle Within" lets the listener inside an emotionally disturbed person trying to reach out to someone. Metallica's stand on politics and censorship come out in "Don't Tread on Me," a political cry from early American politics and "Nothing Else Matters" isprob- Metallica dares. "Enter Sandman" is my personal favorite. Driving rhythm guitars, bass, and a chilling how-to for those of you who have trouble putting your kids to sleep. Worthy of special mention is bass player Jason Newsted who had the almost impossible task of replacing Cliff Burton who was killed in a freak bus accident five years ago. Justice was recorded with so much bass that it was difficult to pick out the bass guitar. Jason is as much a part of Metallica as Cliff ever was and this performance proves it. The music may not be for everyone but Metallica has something to say for those who care about what other people have to, say. Even if you abhor the thought of listening to a Metallica album, buy it for the words or copy it from someone who has diem because there's probably something here that you need to hear. HEALTH IHSIIRANCE You can't afford to be without it! INFORMATION EXPLAINING AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS IS AVAILABLE AT: Health Services Molinaro Dlis 595-2366 Sign-Up Deadline: October 15,1991 Student Assurance Services, Inc. Drawer B. Stillwater, MN 55082 THE RANGER NEWS, Page 10 September 5,1991 Catch a laugh with Drew Carey tonight Don't forget to pencil in co- been featured on the MTV 1/2-hr. vorite hobby is watching Club MTV median Drew Carey who pefrorms Comedy Hour, Showtime's Cornat 9:00p.m. Thursday in the Union Dining Room. Who is Drew Carey you ask? Well he's only one of the funniest comedians around and yes, he's coming to our campus to really crack you up. Perhaps you've seen him. He's edy Club Network, andS tar Search. He's opened for Jermaine Jackson and The Marshall Tucker Band. But you're probably asking yourself; hey, what's Drew really like? Well - When he's not in therapy, Drew says he enjoys sending death threats to public officials. His fawith the volume down. Drew invented the "Inflate-a-Jesus", for people who need to "see to believe"! Chicks dig him. If you haven't seen Drew Carey yet, you better go se him now and if you've seen him once, come see him again. And it won't break you either. Admission is free. Get the best story on campus! # » • $ * # # i r t t • # # # • • $425 only iH per . •• week Monday-Saturday! Chicago Tribune provides Pulitzer Prize winning journalism, fullcolor photography, and in- j depth regional, national and world news, and features: Great college and pro sports with color photos of the Big 10, Bulls, Bears and more! Top coverage of popular music, movies, art and trends. debate on i SBffB— — poke' to al<; Complete business and financial reporting to keep you on top of career planning. Award-winning columnists and comics. ^ price! Save 40% off regular prices. "Daily,"and "Daily and Sunday," subscriptions are available. Prices range from $1.25 to only $2.10 per week for convenient delivery. Credit cards accepted. Call TOLL-FREE: 1-800-TRIBUIUE Ask for Operator 34. (fhicago tribune University bands now forming It's not too late to join one of the many university music ensembles open toa ll students at UWParkside. The university's bands and ensembles offer students the opportunity for artistic expression, working with students and faculty alike in a positive, creative environment. Student ensembles regularly perform with faculty artists and outstanding professionals in concerts throughout the semester. University credit is available for all music offerings. Two concert bands are offered, the Parkside Wind Ensemble and theParkside Community Band. The Wind Ensemble rehearses twice a week and emphasizes contemporary music, as well as traditional symphonic repertoire. As of last week, vacancies remained in the trombone, clarinet, oboe and bassoon sections. However, all experienced instrumentalists are encouraged to perform in this ensemble. The Community Band rehearses one evening each week and includes both student and nonstudents. Concert Bands are conducted by Professor Mark Eichner. The Parkside Jazz Ensemble plays jazz from current and historical styles in a big band format. The band rehearses twice a week and is under the direction of Professor Tim Bell. Additionally, the Brass Ensemble, directed by Randall Ruback, and the Percussion Ensemble, directed by Robert Rummage, give students the opportunity to work in a small group setting with faculty coaching. All qualified students arc encouraged to participate. For more information, contact the instructor or call the Music Office at 595-2457. STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES Molinaro D115 595-2366 Services are free, confidential, and available to all UW-Parkside students. MEDICAL SERVICES: •Treatment for illnesses and injuries • Physician referral •Reproductive health care •Measles immunizations •Health screenings e.g. TB, blood pressure STUDENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM COUNSELING SERVICES: •Relationship issues •Adult children of alcoholics •Co-dependency •Depression •Eating disorders •Rape/incest •Suicide •Support Groups WELLNESS PROGRAMS: •Nutrition/weight control counseling •Aerobics classes •Stress management •Lifestyle assessment •Peer Educators HOURS: Monday and Thursday: 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday: 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Office closed daily between 12-1 p.m. To schedule an appointment, call 595-2366 AEROBICS CLASSES Available to Parkside Students & Staff at no charge. AQUACIZES MOIL, Wed., 4.'45-S:45pm, Pool, P.E. Bldg. FLOOR ROUTINE AEROBICS: 4*45-5:45pns, MOIL, Tues., WETL, Thurs., Gym, P.E. Bldg. Classes start September 16,1991 Registration forms available In Student Health, Molinaro Dllf Co-Sponsored by Student Health Services and Physical Education Study in London, England Emphasis in Liberal Arts, International Business, and Criminal Justice Mainstream classes with British students, plus specially designed courses just for American Students AH courses approved by University of Wisconsin-Platteville and validated on an official UW-P transcript $4,200 per semester for Wisconsin and Minnesota residents $4,550 per semester for non-residents Costa include Tuition and fees Homo-stay accommodations with meals Fieldtrips All financial aid applies For further information contact Study Abroad Programs 308 Warner Hall University of Wisconsin-Platteville 1 University Plaza Plattevilfe, Wisconsin 53818-3099 (608) 342-1726 in CO V* A Id O 5< Z N ON 0 a DOMINO'S PIZZA welcomes Parkside students back to school with some dazzling deals!! We're under new management and ready to serve you in 30 minutes or less - Guaranteed r Coupon L Double Dazzler 2 10" 2 item pizzas - $7.88 212" 2 item pizzas - $10.88 214" 2 item pizzas - $13.88 Additional toppings extra Coupon Coupon Single Deal 1 10" 1 item-1 Coke -$3.99 112" 1 item - 2 Cokes - $5.99 114" 1 item - 4 Cokes - $7.99 L Coupon 1 Coupon Party Pak 4 Large one item pizzas for $19.99 Coupon _i Now hiring drivers - Earn $8-10 per hour Call Now: 654-5070 2136 Washington Rd. Kenosha 652-1222 634-2600 8022 22nd Ave. Kenosha 110 Washington Ave. Racine 554-9543 2308 Lathrop Ave. Racine 681-3030 3945 Erie St. Racine THE RANGER NEWS, Page 12 Editorial / Opinion September 5,1991 The Ranger News: What we are all about When the First Amendment was established, the creators of the Constitution gave each of us an important gift, the gift of freedom of the press and the people's right to know. The Ranger News is UWParkside's weekly newspaper. The goalofTheRangerNews staff is to enforce and protect the rights guaranteed to you, the UW-Parkside community. We want to inform you about what is happening on campus, in the surrounding communities, state, nation, and in the world. To accomplish all this will not be easy, but we accept the challenge to know and to inform. TheRangerNews does its best to provide the UW-Parkside community with a well written, informative and objective newspaper that is "written and edited solely by UW-Parkside students...The Ranger News publishes independent of the administration and other organizations," as it states in The Ranger News corporate by-laws. It is our goal to accomplish reports on current news, feature, and entertainment, educate the UW-Parkside community and get you, the reader, involved through the editorial page. EDITORIAL 1 As stated in the corporate bylaws, 4tthe editor-in-chief is responsible for the editorial quality of the newspaper..." It is important that a newspaper o ffers opinion. The editorial page is the area of The Ranger News which voices an opinion on current issues on campus and off campus. A fifteen member editorial staff meets each week to discuss what issues will be the topics of The Ranger News' editorial. The editorial content of The Ranger News does not necessarily reflect the views of the entife newspaper staff. UW-Parkside students, alumni, faculty, staff, and administration are encouraged to voice their opinion in a letter to the editor. This gives our readers a chance to complain, or compliment The Ranger News, or discuss any other issues they wish to share with the UW-Parkside community. Anyone who has a complaint or a compliment about The Ranger News and does not wish to write a letter to the editor is encouraged to meet with the editor-in-chief, as well as The Ranger News Exec utive Committee. The Ranger News is serious in accomplishing the goals men tioned above, in which we do care about you, the reader. We will strive in continuing to give you the most informative and complete newspaper, while exercising the rights of the First Amendment. Try to get involved in The Ranger News, by joining the staff, writing a letter to the editor, or just by stopping in and letting us know how we are doing. • • .. : . HIV/AIDS: You are at risk . ••••.•,. • • IIS)| |||§ IllIllP ' l!|p 1 T/r, J>sl 8000 ami tt,m residentsam infected with HIV; and are not awa* u, ti ym average this, statistic, k transl a t e s t o a p p r o * ; ma t c - i y - o u t of every 450peoplein Wisconsin is possibly HIV/AIDS infected. Program states that "The ratio Of unreported to reported HTV infections is 6:1." This figure is open to argument because of the long period between initial infection with HIV ami the development of AIDS {.median time approximately 10 years). People that were HIV infected 10 or more years ago are still dying of AIDS. cure is found (which is highly doubtful), the increase in numbers infected five, ten, andfijS teen years from now, is going to be staggenng to the imagination. , ' • • • • . ' • ' ... ; : . . : . , ' • . \ . . .. . , . '•••''. ' ' ' " • . . .. • . ^ . • • • , •" • 7 20% of the reported HIV/AIDS eases in Kenosha, Racine, Ifc 80% involved males BOO pi||§ Racine, and Walworth counties, involved females, $0% involved ; rr.T:--1---, rently infected with this terminal disease are homosex ual males and IV drug users. Statistics are now showing a decline in the homosexual male category but increasing dramatically i n the IV drug user. According toMicbael Becker, • : • . . . : • . . . • ' : •. '• ' ' : , . : ' .• • : '• . • : . • '' ' .. : ' •' ' ' - . : . ' • '• •' : . ' / . : If is said that the ordy type . : • :: • • . • • thananmrtx^meviTusisaSextiafiyTransmi tied Disease (STD).. Reported cases mvolving the • • . ..• , . v . . •• ' 1989-90 attributed to high risk that the "same' behavior that causes Sexualiy Transmitted • :• • • •: . . . • The' above statistics m& tragically chilling, but the vast are infected with HIV/AIDS and Haveyoufcadmwitibone' of these people? While you are | enjo- || expericnce.consitfcrthe feet that Rftisinp Aw^reness Sexual Harassment National Can Corporation tocouit. "All I wanted was for the harassment to stop. After I filed an by Suneeta Akkinapalli Shannon Corallo Columnists We would like to introduce ourselves as concerned students. Our concern lies in many societal issues, for example: environmental, political and minority concerns. We as UW-Parkside students have learned in our Communication, and other classes that positive change can be achieved and is vital to society. As we absorb the different medias around us it's easy to become discouraged. We often question, what are the solutions? Our column will address problems and attempt to give alttemative solutions. Our column focuses on subjects that affect students and faculty at UW-Parkside. Some of the issues that will be addressed include sexual harassment, use of language, and date rape. Our goal is to create an awareness of the problems that exist in our society as well as right here at Parkside. We feel that by gaining awareness we take the first step forward towards change, and in turn allow the subsequent steps to proceed. Our first column will be devoted to the issue of sexual harassment Sexual harasment is not limited to the larger campuses, it exists at universities of all sizes; UW -Parkside is not exempt A study conducted from 1984-1990by Kay Scholzman, a Political Scientist at Boston College, found 20-30% of female students have been victims of sexual harassment Sexual harassment is any unwanted or unwelcome sexual attention or sexual expression that makes the person who experiences it uncomfortable in the workplace or classroom. Sexual harassment exists in various forms: verbal (sexual innuendo's and suggestive comments), non verbal (obscene gestures), and physical (touching). An actual court caser egarding sexual harassment is Morris v. American Can Corporation. Jacquelyn L. Morris was hired by the American National Can Corporation in 1981 in an effort to put more women in traditionally male areas. In 1987, Morris worked her way in becoming top seniority in her a unit with 12 men. Her job performance was rated as excellent by corporate management. In 1987, Morris resigned due to repeated sexual harassment Her harassment was both verbal ("You have a nice ass") and physical (patling her buttocks). As a result she reported this to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) and then took American complaint however, (it) escalated," said Morris. Morris received $16,000 in back pay and interesL The judge faulted the American Can Corporation for not taking her complaints serious enough. "Apparently (the company's supervisors) expected that occasional, mild rebukes of employees about horseplay and pranks would put a stop to what, in fact and law, was serious sexual harassment " The court also ordered the company to set up a training program and complaint system. Would you know if you were a victim/witness to sexual harassment? Look at the following two examples. Jim and Rita are faculty in a large department of a state university. Jim is tenured. Rita is only in a tenure-track position. For the past month Jim has been openly propositioning Rita. She has complained to the chairperson that his advances are unwelcome and make her feel uncomfortable on the job. However the problem persists. Can Rita bring sexual harassment charges against the university? YES. Geitie is a college sophomore. Gertie's professor blatantly, but privately, offered to raise her grade from a C to an A if she would go out with him. Is this sexual harassment? YES. UW-Parkside has a sexual harassment committee which is headed by Frances Bedford. If you have been a victim of sexual harassment or see a problem developing contact the Women's Center 595-2170) 01- the Sexual Harassment Committee (595-2031). We would like to conclude with the following reminders * Know when and how to speak up; know who in your university/ workplace can aid you in reporting your compliant. * Know your own comfort level, as well as the policies regarding sexual harassment at your university/ workplace. * Sexual harassment is illegal. * Men can also be sexually harassed. * Employers can be held legally responsible for neglect of enforcement of sexual harassment policies. * Sexual Harassment can be difficult to prove; therefore, keep records and note witnesses. We look forward to your anticipated response. September 5,1991 Editorial / Opinion THE RANGER NEWS, Page 13 Stranger Eye by Moss ZXACT.y P* ore s-»F«;ro 1>«<N C«-^»T c»^S» 3^'c like > / ~ > v - UW-Parkside's no smoking policy went into effect on September 3rd, 1991. What makes a Movie a Film? ' . . " • • Motion Pictures can be cat- . • L Movies and Jllins. A movie is die sort of thing dial everyone, . • . • . .• • /, . \ . • . . . " . . : ••••••••••.••• : : • : , • : . . ' , • • •. • ' ' . • h/.cd by having a low budget/ , being in diat dreadful format 4* 1 1 ' f,"~ •" : ' . ' : ' ; ' : ' . . . . : ' ' . . '. • '• • ' "• : . . . • ., • " : ' . - audience is completely baffled, :. ' : . .' ' : • : • • . . : : ' V : . • '. . • ' : stupid) .sayS/'Sure, 1 understood '. : '. ..: " •' ' • . • ' '• th&deceitpitesnponougb to add unique in this respect as well as i WWMally enjoys his/her cinema ex perienee. These are thet hings you ... . .. . ... . . : •• '• . • . .: •'. • . : ••• essetrS, whiohsbouM : • • .. • . these things can ho, go why, if • ; •.••.,••'. • . • " ' • ' •. ". . . . . : . . :.•• . ' • •' ' ' . ,, . , ^ : Rectors, that's why. Award pre- / / / - i : . ; ; ? madeby directors who sold out : : : " . .. / • • • . ,• • ' • - '• • : • '. living oil of dirt and stale crack- ;! ?TY1-; -v.'.; ^ ti|f f if / Of course/ no one can an- • ' • . • :." . • " ,: • •' ' • •:•••:• : . . '• • ' - ; Iff teamed ffom the avantgarde film y • . . : • ".• . • • : most profound in movies. tfefortun^ y.toornanyavam garde f t / o- H I I e1 ? 18mBMpi i Illli itean't be interpreted. Of course, hot all new directors start out making films. Some start with some of these have become die hottest talents of Hollywood. ,<o mM like j^ct ui another column. T.T /then, #ay riansad in. Gabe's Gab Back, with a strange train of thought &» KJuka class!) 2.2-15 page, double spaced, footnoted, argumentative papers with bibliographies Due Sept 8. 3. No snoring,g um chewing, food, drink, nicotine loaded products or other vices permitted. Labor Day has signalled the end of my summer like a horn signals an oncoming train. Train tracks normally have gates or flashing signs to warn you that a train is coming, but this time, no such luck. I'm headed for a collision with this train called school, and I'm not wearing my seat belt The results could be gruesome, gory,a nd a bit untidy. Greetings, and welcome to the first week of school. By now, I'm sure most of you have had s ome experience with school that has made you feel like your car h as stalled on the tracks in front of an onrushing train. This probably happened when a professor handed you a syllabus that looked like this: Class Requirements 1. Mandatory Attendance (War, Death, Plague, and Wayne Newton concerts are the on ly reasons you should miss this 4. Grading a. Grades will not be curved. b. The following extra credit points can be earned: 2 quarts of blood given to the Professors pet tarantula- 100 pts. 1 tooth per week pulled for Profs kicks- 50 pts. 1 point will be awarded for every instance of grovelling, etc. c. Grades are totally arbitrary, and not based on anything. In other words, the chance of you getting an A is equal to the Devil's demand for a snowblower. Once you have gotten over syllabus shock, things won't be so bad. The real challenge to school is preparation. An unprepared student may as well park their car on the tracks. In my case, I've decided to take a nap on the tracks, and now I've awakened to find myself frozen in the train's headlight like a deer. Oh well, maybe I'lgl et lucky and I'll sidestep the train. I did buy some notebooks, and I've got a couple of pens. As Aerosmith sang, "The train kept arollin...", right over the top of my outstretched body. So, here I am dismembered, and trying to remember what classes I have so I can buy the textbooks. Don't let this happen to you, it's a lot less painful to catch the train in the station, than on the fly, as I'm doing. £i& THE RANGER NEWS, Page 14 Editorial / Opinion September 5,1991 The Devil's Advocate What happened to the golden age of innocence? by Donald R. Andrewski This past summer I had the opportunity to meet some new and very interesting people. Not that I traveled to any excitingly exotic foreign lands, or even to the distant boundaries of this great land of ours. I met these people right here in our own backyard, the place we call Southeast Wisconsin. While I had fun at the beach and at area parks, the people to which I am refering were not met there. I met these folks while I was working at my job. I am a waiter at a banquet facility. As you can imagine, I have the supreme opportunity to meet diverse groups of individuals. This past summer, I had the pleasure to serve in several twentyyear high school reunions. Some of the people that attended these functions were friends of mine from way back. For the most part, these folks haven't changed at all. They still seem to be the same youthful, energetic folks that I had known twenty years ago. It was both interesting and traumatic to see the effects that two decades had on some of these people. Most of the ladies looked really sharp; most had taken health conciousness seriously and looked not much older than the graduation photos that adorned their nametags. For some men, however, Time and Fate hadp layed a cruel jokeo n them. I saw one man with a photo nametag. The graduation photo showed a handsome young man with shoulder length blond hair. The man wearing the tag was still in good shape, but his head was as bald as a bowling ball. Another man, the high school hunk with the barrel chest, apparently found the beer barrel, and now his chest went South and settled near the equator. The really interesting things started to happen once the dinner plates were cleared and the band geared up for the dance. For the most part, the bands consisted of people the same age as the reunioners. Some of these musicians were folks that I hadja mmed with in high school nearly two decades ago. Some had even come from the ranks of the respective classes, and were duly introduced as such and enjoyed the limelight for yet another season. One particular incident stuck with me the entire summer. It continues to haunt me to this day, and I doubt thaIt wille ver forget it As one band kicked into high gear playing the songs that were hits twenty years agoI, began singing to myself as I cleared the tables of dirty glasses, pleased that not only was I getting paid for this, but that I had the opportunity to hear a band that wasn't playing some schmaltzy "chamber music" of the elevator variety. After the band finished playing a series of songs one man, ainn extremely loud voice, took the Lord's Name in vain and ordered the band to turn it down. TURN IT DOWN??? Wait a minute! Isn't this the same group of people that, some twenty odd years ago cranked their amplifiers to 115+ decibels and screamed at the topof their lungs that they were "Born to be Wild"? What the hell happened? As I sat at home that night, I did a lot of soul searching in an attempt to determine the nature of my uneasiness. The question, it seemed, was not the case of loud music, but that of an age of innocence, long since vanished. While we were in high school, we graduates of the 1970's had the same dreams and aspirations as the high school graduates of the 1990's. We were young and naive, thinking of ways how we could focus our youthful energies to solving the world's problems. Even the problems haven't changed much. We are still fighting for justice, peace, freedom and environmental awareness. But "TURN IT DOWN"? What happened to the golden age of innocence? It was burned, bled and frightened out of us in the jungles of Viet Nam. It was sweated out of us in the factories and sweatshops of America. It was screamed out of us in the pangs of childbirth and the joyful and often equally frustrating task of parenting. Unfortunately, innocence had to take a backseat to a myriad of more important problems. Ironically, this amounted to new parents trying to save their kids from doing the same things that they themselves did a fifth-century ago, namely smoking, drinking, drug usage and premarital sex. One friend of mine spent the last fifteen years helping our band set up the equipment for our gigs. A veteran of countless extremely loud performances, this same man told me that "just the other day" he yelled at his teenage daughter for playing her stereo too loudly. He confessed that he experienced a sensation of self-imposed deja vu as well as swallowing a thick slice of humble pie a la mode. So the innocence wasn't really gone. It just got lost in the shuffle. The concept of "turning it up" goes a lot deeper than just loud music. The loud music was not only a vehicle. It was symbolic of the energy we radiated, the energy to take on the world and fight with a resolve to win. Let us renew our commitment to the struggle and "TURN IT UP!" The theme of innocence revisited should be to take the time to stop and smell the roses. We must take a personal inventory of those things that really matter to us, and to give them their proper due. Only by example can we teach our children how to focus their energies effectively, and not squander their existance chasing their tails and other useless time consuming practices. "Turn it down"? May this NEVER become our anthem; or our epitaph! University of Wisconsin-Parkside Member of the Associated Collegiate Press 900 Wood Road. Box 2000. Kenosha, Wl 53141-2000 Editorial (414) 595-2287 Business (414) 595-2295 The Ranger News is published every Thursday during the academic year except over breaks and holidays. The Ranger News is written and edited by students of UWParkskie, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Letter to Editor Policy Die Ranger News encourages and invite s letters to the Editor. Letter* disagreeing, or agreeing with an editorial, article, or feature published in The Ranger News are welcomed^ are readers* viewpoints on campus and com- THE RANGER NEWS STAFF - - — DanieteChiappetta GwenHefler Scot! Singer - ArmaCuri .... Dave Doherty. tales ha Jude -.Judy Bostefler, Emily Heller DaveCbmieiewsJti, Sarah Minasian PhotoEdit0f —- .......SunntBeeck EdltoMrvCWef.. Managing Editor.. Layout Editor Assistant Layout Editor. News Editors - Feature Editors : Copy Editors. ..... Sports Ecfitor munity issues. A representative sample may be published when numerous letters expressing viewpoints are recieved. Utters to the Editor should be typed and double-spaced and include the authors name, social security number, and telephone number. Utters may not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to The Ranger News, Ro om WLLC D-139C. before5 pm on Monday. Utters thatdonotmeet the aforemen- Oor*d re quirements, as well as those c ontaining offensive, libelous or misleading information, will be returned to t he author to be rewritten. Hie Ranger News reserves the right to edit letters for spelling and grammar. — —• — bunmoeec* WWfT,fUsfs DonAndrewski.SuneeteAkWnapaiS.Shartnon Corallo.Tem Fortney, Bill Horner, Gate KJuka, Tim Kretschmann cartoonists. ..Chris Ingram.EdVaraas Stall Business Account.! Advisnra' T":— nmtjatms,wn^cnun Gwen Hetter. K^neth J. SchuMnnamaria Sexton, Scott F. Singer — " M N I Y M I I , U V R T A Y W : r£ Deguire,Debbie Halverson, Rachel iverson. Dana Johnson.Susan Luepkes, Sam Manchester. Lika NH»S, Andy Patch, Erica Sanchez. Carol SteveS<iutTes' Kimberty Tenereili. Aubrey Walter HI Anna Sexton ....Jackie Johnson KrisLuxon Chrystal Hotter TimBauhs,KenSchuh September 5,1991 THE RANGER NEWS, Page 15 Conservation Corner Kenosha takes over recycling drop-off centers Jackie Niles Feature Writer On August 1,1991, the City of Kenosha took over the operation of two recycling drop-off centers. The manned site is located at 1001- 50th Street, and its hours of operation are: Tuesday through Friday 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. The Sun Plaza center has been moved to the old armory site located on the southwest comer of 30th Avenue and 45th Street. This center is self-service and remains open only during daylight hours. Both sites accept aluminum cans, steel food cans, brown, green and clear glass, newspapers, milk jugs, laundry detergent containers, plastic soda bottles as well as any other type of plastic containers labeled 1 or 2. Unfortunately due to current market conditions, the centers can no longer accept aluminum foil, pie plates and similar aluminum products, household batteries, cereal boxes and other "chipboard," junk mail, magazines, office paper, plastics with numbers 3 through 7, and wide mouth containers (sour cream and butter containers) with the number 2. The City of Kenosha is currently negotiating a contract with Browning Ferris Industries (~JFT) to construct and operate a Materials Recovery Facility which will be used for the sorting and processing of recyclables. Construction should be completed by September 1992, and at that time, Kenosha will begin to provide a curbside-recycling collection service for approximately one third of its households. The rest of the households will be phased in over the following two years. The state of Wisconsin Recycling Law requires mandatory recycling by 1995. For more information on Kenosha's recycling centers, call the Department of Public Works at 6S6-8040. Also watch The Ranger News for more information regarding recycling and other conservation issues in both Racine and Kenosha areas as well as on campus. School Bound?? Your Mass Transit Provider v — lip# The Parkside Union •• . . . • TwKiOTraji jrf fiTn ifimjtfn r j f f f i J f r a y j B i a n i i ' t RECREATION INFORMATION DINING ROOM CENTER CENTER Monday - Thursday: Monday • Thursday: Monday & Thursday: 7:30 am -10:30 pm 0 am-11pm 8 am • 6:30 pm Friday: Friday: Tuesday & 7:30 am - 2 pm 9 am - Midnight Wednesday: Saturday: 8 am - 5:30 pm UNION BAZAAR FOOD Noon - Midnight Friday: Monday - Friday: Sunday: 8 am - 4:30 pm 11 am -2 pm Noon-10 pm Saturday & Sunday COFFEE SHOPPE Brunch 11 am-1pm UNION DEU Monday • Thursday: Monday-Friday 7:30 am • 8 pm RESERVATIONS 11 am-7 pm Friday: OFFICE Saturday: 7:30 am • 2 pm Monday & Thursday: 11 am -1 pm 4:30 pm - 7 pm 8 am • 6:30 pm 8unday: Sunday: Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday: 4 pm-7 pm 4:30 pm-7pm 8am^j30^m Wisconsin Coach Lines, Inc. is bound to be heading in your direction Milwaukee — Racine — Kenosha Daily, round-trip service with convenient pick-up and drop-off locations For Schedules or Information CALL 1-800-242-2035 Kenosha's I I) \/ Catering Newest & Hottest ^l\ )/ \ to the Bar & R estaurant . 'V :L ' . " • ' ' \J College Crowd The UW-Parkside Child Care Center offers a "child centered" program that directly involves the children in the learning process. PROGRAM HOURS: Monday thru Thursday: 7:30 am to 5:30 pm Friday: 7:30 am to 5:00 pm For further information contact the Center at 595-2227 Nightly Specials Beginning September 3rd Tuesday Tappers only 250 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 Friday 250 Tappers 4:00-9:00 pm Sunday $1 Rail Drinks 6:00 -12:00 pm September 5th and 6th Live Entertainment with Strypt Gypsy In House Pool and Dart Leages Forming Sign Up Now - Leagues Begin Soon Grill Open 4:00 to 12:00 - Best Burgers in Town! DJ Oliver Spins Every Thursday, Friday and Saturday Closed Mondays 302 - 58th Street Kenosha, Wl (414)652-0505 THE RANGE* NEWS, Page 16 September 5,1991 Check out the Career ^or on how to find the right Center job!! UW-PARKSIDE STUDENT SERVICES' MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENING HOURS 1st week of classes untU 7:00 p.m. 2nd week of classes until 6:30 p.m. 3rd week - end of semester: until 6:00 p.m. (when classes are in session) CECA o Cashier's Office Financial Aid Student Records Career Center • Housing Admissions Advising Center Learning Assistance ^ Co unseling & Testing Student Support Services Student Life/Activities Getting a job is a serious business "Die Career Center offers a variety of services with the goal of enabling individuals to become effective job seekers. Seniors filing a seniors ummary for December '91 or May '92 shouhlda ve received a mailing thilsa st week "Let's Get Serious About Your After Graduation Plans". Outlined were the various workshops/programs planned for graduating Seniors this Fall. In the first session, Orientation, students will be introduced to the elements of the job search, the resources in the Career Center and the various ways the Center staff will be working with the graduating class in the months ahead. Orientations are held in WLLC D175: Thursday, September 5 8:30-9:2Qam; 12:30-1:20pm, 5-5:50pm Friday, September 6 12:00-12:50pm Monday, September 9 12:00-12:50pm Tuesday, September 10 8:30-9:2Oam; 3:30-4:2Opm Looking for a job while attending school and possibly working will require both commitment and organization. Plan now to spend a few hours each week to determine what type of work you are looking for, what do your have to offer an employer, etc. The staff of the Career Center looks forward to working with the graduating class; let us know how we best can assist you. Next week: resumes Parkside Union Fresh meats, Cheeses, Salads, Frozen Yogurt Cones, Arctic Blasts, Etc. SPECIALTY SUBS -EAT4N OR TAKE-OUT Across from the Information Desk - Union Bazaar „ FUTONS :3s :ssa-~* Futon Covers #3995 • Rubber Wood B»B SPAS 5600 7SH, Sw«. Kanosh. (Hw,. 50 • Just East of Pic 'N Save Center) 942-0268 M-Flt-8, Sat 10-5, Sun. 124 Find it hard to save? With ECU, saving is easier. Our regular savings earns 5.65%, yielding 5.77%! Serving all UW Parkside employees and students. US*# NCUA Talknt Hall Rm. 286 595-2150 9:30-4:00 Fulfill all your communications requirements with one course. If you're looking for a simple way to handle all of your communications AIM1 STUDENT needs, there's one prerequisite. Joiner Student SAVER PLUS Saver Plus. You 11 be able to get an entire line of products and services designed specifically to save college students time and money. America Calling Plans! could save you money no matter where and when you call. Call Managert save you time by separating your long distance calls from your roommates' calls, for free. And the AT&T Calling Card makes it easy to call from ijjpw . Caa*eCer4 almost ^ ^ anywhere to anywhere. • And with AT&T,you'll always get the most reliable long distance service. • Plus, ifyou register for UBi T a O3 I T1 any ofo ur services-or if you're already an AT&T customer-you'll UttUg get a free hour's worth oAf T&T long distance calling* As well as discounts on all kinds of things, all year round. • So ask about AT&T Student Saver Plus. You'll find th at for this communications course, we did our homework. Join AT&T Student Saver Phis today. Call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 4810. •This service may not be available in residence halls on your campus. •Good tor one hour of direct-dialed, coast-to-coast, night and weekend calling, based on prices effective 2/16/91. Offer limited to one $8.25 AT&T Long Distance Certificate per student. Oiler valid through June 30,1992. ©1991 AT&T AT&T _ ^d NEW! PORTABLE BRING-TOCLASS WORD PROCESSSOR • 14 line X 80 character display • Uses standard 3V6-in. disks • Dual screen capability • Data merge, page layout view PACKARD BELL 386SX WITH GRAPHIC USER INTERFACE • EASY TO USE! Just point and dick mouse to access • 3V4,5V* disk drives • 1 MB RAM, 40 MB bard drive • 12 month on-site service (See store tor details) *13 399.99 per month4 on Sears- Charge 32320 1099.99 Monitor extra *Solee tax, deftwy. or mstottatton nor Included In mtnlmum monthly payment. Your actual monthly payment can wry dependfcg on your account twlonce. A 5700 minimum reefChcMtM * K " SAVE $30 TYPEWRITER WITH SPELL CORRECTOR 50,000 word electronic dictionary, 7000 character editable text memory 16 digit LCD display 149.99 Through Sept. 28 Reg. S 179.99 SAVE 10% ,FUJI - «A 5'/4-in. double S [density disks. „V™** 3^-in. high ^OO as,, " PLUS GET A $t MAIL-IN MANUFACTURER'S REBATE. SEE STORE FOP DFTAH s B. 54181 » (\Mifinlf.. #nW vrMrrvt i1w00u0)j YOUR CHOICE ELECTRONICS jgsr.siassrs'sr c. beiko Thesaurus-gives new words for word entry C. 58497 (Mfr. #WP4000) 7630 PERSHING BLVD. University of Wisconsin-Parkside v.vXv.v. WXv Section B THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 5,1991 Section B s A WRAP-UP ON WHAT'S INSIDE'' Kicking off another year |g jf The IJW-Parkside Soccer team begins its season this weekend with the UW~P Tournament tourney will feature somb of the top teams in the Midwest. See the Soccer 91 Preview P. B2-3. Volleyball team lost its annual ^ warm^up meet last Rangers travel to Illinois to sininffisii scorckeepers for football and basketball games. Contact New coach, new order: discipline By TED McINTYRE Sports Editor The UW-Parkside Ranger Baseball team has a new coach with a new philosophy and will soon have a new attitude. "Discipline will be the foundation of my whole program, whether it is from the NCAA, myself, or peers,the players on this team will be disciplined." These words came from new Ranger head coach Pete Peerenboom explaining his outlook on the future of UW-Parkside Baseball. Peerenboom, a native of Kimberly, WI. was an assistant coach on two national championship teams UW-Oshkosh (1985) and Ithaca College (1988). His teams have made five tips to the NCAA National Championships. Following the resignation of long-time coach Ken "Red" Oberbrunner, the Rangers needed to find someone with outstanding credentials and Peerenboom filled the need. "The search committee was highly impressed with Pete's background and the fact that he had been associated with three strong collegiate baseball programs," said UW-Parkside Athletic Director Linda Draft "We're sure he will instill e xcellence in the baseball program at UW-Parkside, emphasizing both academic and athletic success," Draft added. This excellence will no doubt stem from Peerenboom *s strict beliefs, beliefs that have earned him great success in the past In 1991, Ithaca College, with Peerenboom at the assistant coaching level finished sixth in the nation at the College World Series. Peerenboom brings an almost stunning coaching record to the Rangers. Teams he has coached have compiled records of 224 wins, 62 losses and one tie for an amazing .790 winning percentage. Peerenboom spent his college days at UWOshkosh earning his B.S. in Sports Marketing and later received his Masters Degree in Sports Psychology while coaching at Ithace College. While discipline will be the focal point of Peerenboom's teams, other changes will take place. Just for Kicks The Rangers have enjoyed great success in re cent seasons at UW-Parkside. Here are the records for the past five seasons Year Won Lost Tied Pet. 1986 13 8 1 .591 1987 17 5 2 .708 1988 18 4 5 .667 1989 18 4 1 .780 1990 14 6 0 .700 "The school is going toD ivision II competition and that means that I want to compete nationally and competitively at the D-D level," said Peerenboom. "We are going to have to up the level ofc ompetition and the intensity level to do so." The new Ranger coach contends that this should be done by increasing the number of games played by the teams. While in seasons past the Rangers have played approximately 35 games, Peerenboom has already increased the numberof games to47 and says that by next year his Rangers will be scheduled to play 56 which is the NCAA maximum limit for number of games a team can play. By increasing the games, the Rangers will have a better shot at making the postseason tournament because teams are given points for each game played. Tougher competition will also increase the team's ranking. Another change Parkside's new dean of the diamond will try to make is the reputation UWParkside has been given around the state. "We are the only D-II program in the state. I want to bring this program to the point where every high school player is saying 'I want to go to UW-Parkside.'" Often when a coach takes over a program questions are raised as to how long it will take to implement his system, coach Peerenboom hopes to rid the Rangers of such questions. "When I walkout on the field next Monday these kids are going to understand that it is my program and it (his system) is going to happen now." Some things which accompany Peerenboom's system are stern rules for his players. One rule which may cause some withdrawal problems for the Ranger players is his strict policy on chewing tobacco. Peerenboom does not allow chewing and will kick any player off his team immediately if he sees him chewing at any team function. Other rules Peerenboom has are no earring for players and strongly stresses the importance of going to class and not drinking. "I have always been successful with discipline," said Peerenboom in support of his system. Strategically,Peerenboom has a system of play he follows and is as confident in it as he is with his rules for hisp layers. "To win att he D-n level, youhave to havepitching over everything else. And offensively I would like to be branded as a power hitting ball-club. If you play for a big inning you have a chance to score more runs." Practice will start Monday for the 1991-92Ranger Baseball team. Peerenboom will work with the team for eight weeks while they go over his plans for the spring season. Then, around the end of January, the team will begin practice for 16 weeks and the season. If the Rangers are as successful as Peerenboom'spastballclubs, then UW-Paikside will be fielding some outstanding teams in upcoming years. Uansjer News Pai'i SopiomhcrS. [gc)| 1991 Chris Ryan A junior mid-fielder, Ryan started all 20 games last season and finished with 10 goals, 6 assists, 26 total points, was 6 for 7 on penalty kicks, and had two game winning goals. Ron Knestrict A junior center midfielder, Ron's one goal last season was a game winner. Kilps hope his style of play will spark the Rangers fast paced attack in 91. Dennis Nerada One of only two Ranger seniors, Dennis' size (6'2"-2041bs) will be a key to the Rangers defense this year. Bob Rogers A junior right midfielder, Rogers was the teams third highest point totaler in 90 with 12. Bob scored four goal(including two game winners and tallied four assists. Joel Meadow A junior goal-keeper. Meadow played in 10.5 games last season. Recording a 5-4 record. Joel scored 4.5 shutouts and allowed just 1.04 goals per-game. Bob^ Rogers JRMFL Probable Line Dennis Nerada/ Derrick Wilkenson (Slj rOscar^ Toscano Nick Hemer UOMF)J John Luna (STR) Chris Ryan (SW) Mike Parish/ Steve Turek (DMF) Mateo Mackbee Tom Czop (STR) Y Ron > Knestrict IsiCMF) y HPeterN Gyurko v (Slj j Hokan Bondesson Craig Crook (LMF) SCPI*-'!"''01 -"v Other Ranger Soccer Players to watch in 1991 Steve Turick Mike Parish Derrick Wilkinson Mateo Mackbee Hokan Bondesson Tom Czop Nick Hemer Craig Crook John Luna UW-P Coach Rick Kilps Soccer team kicks off 1991 Ranger sports By TED McINTYRE Sports Editor What a difference a point can lake. Just ask UW-Parkside occer coach Rick Kilps. Last ear his teams lost five games by ne goal to finish with a 13-7-0 ecord. One goal was thedifference •etween a good record and an exellent one. But the past is just that-the last- and although the Rangers will ose some fantastic players (twoime All-Americans Jens Hansen, tieRangers all-time leading scorer, ind d efender Mike Riley, Allamerican goalkeeper Armando ?arlo and all-district forward Hung „y) Kilps is optimistic about the (angers 1991 season. "We have ;ood personnel and will play an up empo style of play," said Kilps. rhe 91 Rangers will look to make he fast paced game a weapon as )pposed to last years ball control game. Kilps has switched a number of players from last year's positions to implement his up tempo game plan. Chris Ryan will move from mid fielder to defense, Ron Knestrict will move to Midfielder from defense. Bob Rogers will go from forward to Midfilder an Nick Hemer will move from Midfilder to forward. "We will try to accentuate our strengths to build our team around the talent we have," said Kilps. Historically the Rangers have fielded outstanding defensive teams. This year the Rangers face somequestions with new defensive players and a bito f inexperience at goal. Joel Meadow and Reid Whetham will share the duties in goal for UW-Parkside in 91. Both have looked good in practice thus far. The Rangers start off with injuries already a problem as they will be without the services of potential starters sophomore Mark Gyurko and Dennis Nerada who are out with injuries suffered over the summer months. As far as the incoming freshmen, Kilps knows they will be making "freshmen mistakes" but is confident in their talent, a tribute to his recruiting abilities. "The freshmen will make freshmen mistakes because the transition to the college game is such a big adjustment from high school. But so far none of them have looked bad and a few are impressive." These freshmen include Mateo Mackbee who is a solid athlete, and Jason Gould a 6'3" defenseman. With his solid returning letterwinners in Chris Ryan, Ron Knestrick, Bob Rogers and Joel Meadow, Kilps thinks his system can achieve success in 1991. "I would like our strengths to lie in our quickness, but weather or not that will happen remains to be seen," Kilps truthfully remarked. The Rangers will taylor their system to am ore international style of play, using a five Midfilder system instead of three which is more condusive to a slower style of play. One area the Rangers will not change is in theisr cheduling. Once again UW-Parkside is faced with an incredibly difficult line-up of matches. In its schedule of about 20 games (depending on tournament performances) the Rangers will play three top 20 Division II teams, Two top 20 NAIA teams, five NCAA Division I teams and two teams which were nationally ranked last year. The Rangers will need to be up for every game or they could end up with a far less than desirable record. "Our goal is to win 14 games this season and be in the top five in our region, that will get us to post season play," said Kilps. UW-Parkside Players not pictured Ben Gaddis Ray Heniff Rob Fischer Jim Hatch Reid Whetham B. J. Brucker D. Corey Hanes Brian Miller Jason Gould Mike Horan Carl Chomko •mA"-- | U«in»t*r. Page B4 S P O R T BHU—jft—BH Son iomb or 5. moil — -j" Fall Intramurals Students, Faculty and staff are all welcome as UW-Parkside Intramurals kicks off another year of fun. For more information call Intramural Director Jim Koch at 595-2267 or Student Assistant Len Anhold at 595-2287. Team Flag Football Monday & Wednesday at 4:00-6:00 P.M. Six man teams do battle twice a week in the Parkside Football League (PFL). Play begins Monday, September 16th and entries are due by Friday, September 13th. Basketball Tuesday & Thursday from 6:00-9:00 P.M. A perennial UW-P favorite which saw over 100 participants last season. Play begins Tuesday, October 1 st and team entry deadline is Friday, September 27. Co-ed Volleyball Tuesday & Thursday from 6:00-9:00 P.M. Six person teams made up of 3 men and 3 women take to the ourt twice a week for hard spikng fun. Play starts Tuesday, October 1st and deadline for entry is Friday, September 27. Girls Soccer Tuesday & Thursday from 4:00-5:00 P.M. Play begins Tuesday, October 1st in the first year of girl's soccer action. Hard Spike Volleyball Individual Aerobics - Floor Water UW-P Intramurals and Student Health Services offer two ways to stay fit and trim during the fall semester. Aerobic floor exersizebegins Monday, September 16th at the Phys. Ed. Building and runs Monday through Thursday from 4:45 - 5:45. Water Aerobics (Aquacize), a lower impact way to do aerobics also begins September 16 and runs Monday and Wednesday from 4:45 - 5:45. Co-Ed Superstars (^^^3 This Olympic style event features participants competing in six of nine different events to determine who is UW-P's best athlete. Other Fall Events Best Ball Golf Tournament Three Point Shootout Lo°kf°J more Intramural information in each edition to the Ranger News Sports. 8SBWBBBSB The most reusable piece of plastic on campus. The AT&T Calling Card will never go to waste. You can use it to make a call from almost anywhere to anywhere. Once you have one, you'll never need to apply for another. And it's the least expensive way to call state-to-state on AT&T when you can't dial direct. What's more, if you get your Calling Card now, you'll get a free hourfc worth of AT&T long distance calling* • Of course, when you use your Calling Card you'll always be connected to the reliable service you've come to expect from AT&T. • And when you get your Calling Card, you'll become a member of AT&T Student Saver Plus, a program of products and services designed to save students time and money. • So, as you see, there's only one way to describe the AT&T Calling Card in todayfc college environment. Indispensable. Get an AT&T Calling Card today. Call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 4811. •Good for one hour of direct-dialed. coast-to-coast, night and weekend calling, based on prices effective 2/16/91. Otter limited to one $8.25 AT&T Long Distance Certificate per student Offer valid through June 30,1992. ©1991 AT&T 1LASSIFIED ADVERTISING To place classified advertising in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside - The Ranger News, stop in The Ranger News office located in room D139C in the Wyllie Librarv/Learnino Center next tr» thp Shoppe. Deadline for dassified advertising is 3:00pm Monday prior to publication. All classified ads placed by full or part time UW-Parkside students are 25c per week run All classified ads Dlacert h! r . . . . " P a r k s i d e - T h e Ra n g e r Ne ws , i t s emp l o y e e s , s t a f f a n d memb e r s a r e n o t r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e c o n t e n t o f a d v e r t i s i n g p l a c e d b y i t s c u s t ome r s T h e UW- P a r k s i d e Ra n a e r Ne w s r e s e r v e t h l 10 re,usa t0 pub"sh an" advertisin9 at its discretion. Please direct all inquiries to The Ranger News' Assistant Business Manager, Jackie jlson a. (4H) 595 2295 The UW-Parkside Student Government Association will be holding its first PSGA Orientation for all interested in joining or becoming involved with student government. It will be held from 9:30am to 3:30pm on Saturday in Union 104. Lunch included! Call 595-2036 for more information. Attractive ladies: looking for men who sing. Call or see Dr. Kinchen Cart 282 ext 2111 for details. Welcome back! Bien Venue! Get cultured! L'Alliance des Amis (French Club) meets for the first time this semester Wednesday, Sept. 11, at 12noon in room Communication Arts 136. All welcome! Sing!! Chorale, master singers, voices of Parkside. Contact Dr. Kinchen CART 282, Call 595- 2111 for more details. FOR SALE Chevrolet 79 Caprice 4 dr. Many new parts. Very good condition. Asking $1200. Call Mike Plate at 654-5122 mornings and evenings, or call 595-2656 afternoons. HELP WANTED I Meal tickets for sale! For more information call 595-2834 and ask for Heather. Insurance office looking for part-time assistance. Office skills required. Call 657-6127 for more information. Fall work-national firm expanding into Racine RESEARCH IHFORMATKIN Largest Ubrary of Information in U.S. 19,278 TOPICS - ALL SUBJECTS Order Catalog Today with Visa / MC or COD 800-351-0222 and Kenosha county. Interview in main office, $8.75 demo/flexible schedules, 10-30 hrs per week. Some internships and scholarships awarded. Call today: 1- 259-8118. I am looking for someone to teach me Quranic Arabic. My home phone number is 652-2157 Salimah. Remember, Classified Advertising Deadline is Monday at 3:00 pm. PEER HEALTH EDUCATORS WANTED Heal th Servi c e s Student Assistance Program is now taking applications for Peer Health Educators. This is a paid position requiring 5-7 hours of your time each week. For more information contact Nancy Gentry or Sandra Riese in Heal t h Service s , Molinaro D115 or call 595-2366. THE PARKSIDE UNION RECREATION CENTER INVITES YOU TO EXPERIENCE THE WEEKEND PASS FREE BOWLING TABLE TENNIS POOL >«a7".:jsr,AV; Only $25.00 s, Noon - 8 pm and Sundays, Noon - 7 Dm can be purchased in Union Room 209 Sports Cards-Fanfare-Non/Sports Cards-Comics 10% off with $10 purchase and this ad Spotlight Collectibles 8501 75th Street Kenosha, Wl Fri-Sat-Sun: 9:00am-5:00pm 697-9770 Inside Bargain Showcas (414) 634-3637 COMI»SEKV RESUME AND COVER LETTER PREPARATION STATE-OF-THI-ART WORD PROCESSING ANNETTE ENICKSON. CPS BV ANOINTMENT Attention Students Marcus Cable has Immediate part-time openings to join oui team of marketing representatives. Q Earn $200-$300 per week. • Prev. sales exp. not required. • Paid training provided. • Must have own vehicle. Call Mr. Walkington at 1-800-686-2253 M-F (12Noon-5PM) Q Marcus Cable Equal Opportunity Employer 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 20, issue 2, September 5, 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 1991-09-05 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System black student union bookstore budget cuts HIV/AIDS sexual harassment https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/09cbfda0e67bc54cc7ab23a14d6d9860.pdf ef05aff9fd71fe1e17b3f41e10a5655b 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 17, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Finer points of Parkside presented to UW Board of Regents Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday. Oct. 13. 1988 ~~~ tUJ~~~~~~~uW (Q)[F w~~~(Q)~~~[N]o[plffi\[g1~~~[Q)~ Finer points of Parkside presented . PSGA elections to to UW Board of Regents , be held next week By Scott Singer On Friday, October 7,. the JlO&i:d of Regents of the Unf- nrslIY of Wisconsin System mel at Parkside. Two com- IIIlUees,the Education corn- IIIlUeeand the Business and FlDaIlceCommittee, first met jolntlyand then dispersed Into separate groups. In the education group, many, topics. were discussed, Including Parkside'sspecific programs. Whilemuch of the discus- centered on five-year re- from other universities Various programs, Dr. Bchucard and Dr. Wal- Feldt presented many of liner points of Parkslde. card pointed out that l'Irkslde has given many "eonlrlbutlonsto the region al.onsln" that It serves. _of the many ways that PuQlde helps this area, Shu- .. _ted out, is the rela- IIIilIIit, between our unlver- _. lIIId area schools. He ... -examples of giving in- ...... tralning to area btolo- o lfachers and helping with lb& J(athematlcal Olympiads Illllaeineand Kenosha. III additionto area projects, 'beard cited many exam. ... of staff achievements. J'rom the Soclology.Anthro. PIIogy department's 27 books photo. yon e oe A cocktail hour and dinner'were scheduled to allow administra- tors, facully, staff, and campus leaders to meet the Board of Re- gents. to the 50 articles the Science Division published in 1987, Shucard said Parkslde Is "doing what we believe the faculty should be doing." AI· though much publishing Is going on, Shucard was quick to note that "the quality of teaching has never dtmtn- ished because of research." Also a proposal to Imple- ment a Master of Science de- gree in Applied Molecular Biology at Parkslde was . presented. The degree, with a strong emphasis on biotech. -nology, is designed for stu. dents with a background in biology and/or chemistry. using the existing factuties, a two-year course for students already having a B.S. In chemistry or biology and a five-year combined B.S./M.S. degree wtu be offered. The first graduating class for the program slated for 1991, with seven students expected an- See Regents, page 4 Perrault KO'd by Senate· by Kelly McKissick News Editor $eQ.torDan Perrault' was ~d to lake a "mandatory 7"VIl Of absence" for one • effective .tmmedtately, resUltof a 6-0-1 vote by te at the Parkside .<'h Government Assocta- <rBGA) meeting Friday, auIt, Who was under in. ~ on by the Senate for roPriation of funds dereUCtionof duty, had !lies eensured by the Senate It' r1: g . SOfor the purpose 1;";"-- investigation. Jay ii;j""d0WSkl, PSGA presl. 1l'en' said that the Senate tit<, ~to caucus to review all 1he onnatlon gathered by ~estlgatlng committee. lbat t Was not present at to ".!lOlntof the meeting due ~ue constratnts. hIt ~ Was an open caucus, Plese Was allowed to be \'ere ~ but only Senators Wed to speak. They Dan Perrault h i t actions discussed w a Th . needed to be j tltakn en .take~ hl sofacO c 0 ce impeachment ranged from j ou're down to a simple say Y. t - , The Senate felt tha ~::;:~chment was t~ h~~~i and that a slap on e._ was not enough," Lewandow- ski said. He explained that prior to the caucus, quorum was lost, but the meeting was never adjorned. Quorum was t~en regained and the meeting proceeded. The vote will be- come official with the approv- al of last week's minutes at this week's meeting. Perrault would not be able to run for Senate until Fall 1989. . «pm glad the Senate came to a de9lson. I'm glad som~. thing has been done. I don t think that the decision was hasty. He (Dan) was given every opportunity to respond to the Senate, and when asked if he felt remorseful about what he did, he said 'No'." Lewandowski ex· plalned. He said that since Perrault was not present at the PSGA meeting at the time of the de· clslon, Perrault wtu be sent a letter informing him of the Senate's decision. The Parkslde Student As- soclatlon (PSGA) will hold Its Fall elections on Wednesday. Oct. 19 and Thursday, Oct. 20, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. voting booths will be set up in the Molinaro concourse. Students must bring an ill In order to vote. There will be nine Senate seats, one Parkslde Union Ad- visory Board (PUAB) at- large seat and one Student University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC) at-large seat up for election. Students running for the Senate seats are: Norman Delaney, Terl DeRosier, Debl Fritschow. Mark "Sunny" Hall, WlIllam Horner, Kelly Vol. XVI_I.No. e McKissick, Karen Pltsoul- akls, Mark Thompson arld Jenny mtsch. Carol Curl Is running for the PUAB seat and Debl Frlt· schow Is running for the SUFAC seat. A referendum will also be run on United Council, asking students whether or not they want PSGA to remain members of United Council. The ballot count will take place on Thursday. Oct. 20 at 8:15 p.m. Approval of the elections results "Will take place at the Nov. 4 PSGA meeting and the new SenateJ will take office on that date. The Parkslde Union Adviso- ry Board's (PUAB) opinion poll last week on the alcohol policy for dances resulted with 138 opposed to a sepa- rate area, 97 in favor of' a separate area and four stu- dents with no opinion on the situation. "I'm disappointed by the low turnout (239 voters), but In any event, these results are inconclusive," Ross Pet- tit, Parkslde Student Govern- ment Association (PSGA) Vice President, said. Pettit holds the PSGA seat on PUAB. "I suppose it's back to the drawing board for the com- mlttee," he satd. The opinion poll was run as a result of the .IIt would have taken a landslide In one direction for the opinion poll to slgnlfl. cantly alter the committee's decisions at this point," Pettit commented. The current al- cohol polley for dances, which slates that there wtu be no separate area but guests under the legal drinking age will not be allowed to attend, will remain in effect unless a decision Is made to change that polley. Inside••• page 2 PAB responds to cage Issue page 4 Responsible drinking stressed page 7 The Homecoming lowdown page 8 Boys Next Door page 9 Classified page 12 Cat and mouse games , ( ,. .. I 2 Thursday, OCl. 13, 1988 Ranger. )your views United Council defended ,. ~----------- A QtJAYLE? IT LOOJ{5 MORE LIKE . AN ALBATROSS TO ME! To the Editor: lars for each Parkside stu- dent? Who was it that lobbied and won the largest Wiscon- sin financial aId increase in five years, Including an addi· tlonal 1.45 millIon doilars thIs year? Who made ' sure that there was a mandate In the state budget that required child care costs be taken into account for student parents' financial aid award? And who lobbIed the Board of Regents to make sure that ALL aca- demic misconduct allegations are appealable? It was not "luck". IT WAS UNITED COUNCIL!! United Council is more than just a one weekend a month deal. Mthough they were busy with reorganization last year, United Council was able to achieve many of Its goals that benefit Parkside students immensely. Now If you would Ilke to delve back into the present, you would see that United Council is not only reorgan- Ized but more united than It has been in the past several years. Every four year campus in the Wisconsin sys- tern are FULL MEMBERS OF UNITED COUNCIL. This unprecedented unity should mean even more victories for Parkside students In the fu- ture. Vote YES on October 19 and 20. I would lIke to make a few comments concerning the re- sponse this newspaper made immediately after ChrIsto- pher Balerl's Letter to the Editor In the October 6 edt- tion. First, this newspaper (or any newspaper) has no bust. ness making an editorial reo sponse immediately after a Letter to the Editor as the one this newspaper made last week. If the editorial staff wtshed to make those reo marks then they should have made them In their origlnal. editorial concerning United Council on September 29. You had your opportunity to voice your opinion. Now, unless there is a serious error, stu. dents should be able to freely respond to the editortsl con. tent of this paper without a further editorial immediately after a Letter to the Editor. Second, in your response to Christopher Balerl's you made part of your argument by using the "let me delve Into the past" method, Maybe you should "delve into the~ past" once more and see what else Uitlted Council did. While you are accurate that United Council spent a great deal of time debating reor- ganlzation, who was It that lobbied a proposed tuition in- crease of 14.3o/d 1 down to 9.9% -a savlngs of sixty-nlne dol. Nobod¥ asked me., but PAS' members not neo-Nazis In the September 29th issue · of the Ranger. an editorial · written by Jay A. Lewandow- ski, President of PSGA, was published. In It, he expressed · his views on the current guest polley at university dances. What he provided was a one. sided view of the issue, and a pretty unclear picture of what the real problem is. First of all, I'd Ilke to con- gratulata Jay on his timing. As most of you know, hope- fully. the Parkside Union Ad- visory Board (PUAB) con. . ducied an opinion poll last Monday through Wednesday .asking the students oi Park. side to express their views on the current guest policy. As a member of PUAB, Jay knew that the poll was to be as un- biased as possible. But by getting his edItorial In the Ranger published two school days before the poll was to be run, he might have swayed some people to vote to keep the beer garden> down, be- cause they weren't informed of all the issues at hand. Whether his timing- was In- tentfonat or not, and Jay is free to express his opinion anytime he 'wants, I feel it was, ,bad judgement on his part ior not expressing all viewpoints, and bad judge- ment on the part of the Ranger for printing oniy one side of this hotly debated issue. The real issue isn't whether or not alcoholic' beverages will be served at University dances, but whether or not guests will be allowed in that are under the legal drinking age. In the first semester oi last year, the 'beer garden' (or 'cage") was set up at dances sponsored -by the Parkside Activities Board to comply with the university policy at that time. Since the avallabtl, Ity of alcoholIc beverages to minors was very limited, the Parkslde Activities Board was told It would be alright to allow guests Into the dances who were under the legal dringking age (18, 19, and 20 years old), as long as they were accompanied by a.Park- side student, The number of guests per student was two. During that time attendance at the dances increased. Well, If attendance In. creased over that time, how can Jay state that, "If we are going to choose to revert back to an unacceptable plan. namely the 'cage', ..." or "I'd llke to say that we shouldnot be considering any sltualion that negatively affects our students. The 'cage' has del· rimental effects on all partlct. pants attehding the dance. "1 Are you trying to teU us thaI people loved the negstive,t· iects of the 'cage' and liked to be adversly affected? I t1lInk the attendance increase was due to smart programming and publicity of the events as well as having a guest policy that was acceptable to the students. Last semester, when PAa learned that the beer garden could be eliminated, we were pleased because dt would open the entire facility to every' one. It was only after the beer garden was down thai we learned that our guest policy would have to change. And here Is where the debate starts. Most of the students whoat- See Nobody. page 5 Fred Monard! WLBRreorganization delayed progress To the Editor: OHHHHHH BY GO- SHHHHH, Its another letter about the radio station HELP HELP HELP. I can't read anymore. Well, I get sick of telling this story to people and that ts Why I am writing It down. I would lIke to clear up some of the misinforma- tion of the PSGA President's letter last week and inform you of the PSGA actions In the past few weeks. Alex Petlit may have had the Idea of a campus radio ' station, along with 1,000 other campus students. Talk and campaign promises are cheap, but good work ts hard to flnd. Two senators did at. tempt to form a radio station Jast year. They failed along with other atiempts for the past 10 years. Those senators' did not pass on any informa- tion to me, nor did Alex have any research on the radio sta- tion. ~. The PSGA President stated last week that other commit- tee chairs wrote reports over the summer. I also sit on stu- dent services committee ~ and SUF AC, both standlng senate committees. Those commit- tees did not have a chair for the last 4 months. They have not had a meeting In the last 4 months and ha ve not SUb4 mltted any reports for the last 4 months yet, nobody at the PSGA cares about that. See Lefter, page 3 BUSINESS STAFF CraigSimpkins CirculationManager John-Maner DistributionManager Curt Shircel Business Manager GENERAL STAFF DavidBoyd,Sheila Bugalecki,Ruben Carbajal,Dan C~iapetta,TimCook,DavidDebish,TrlctaEbner, MichelleGaal, lyndsay Knoell,George Koenig,Mark Hall,AbuHassein, DavidHeller,JillJanovicz, Sharon Krause,HeatherMalzahn,KarenMcKissickGeraldine ~urawski, Carli.~Newman,George Olson,'Mike PICazO, Scott Smger,Rob Twardy,DanielVallin MichelleVanKoningsveld • L...-----------.;;;~----~~- ::...l.. Rangeriswrittena~dedjt~dbystudentsofUW·Parkside,whoaresolelyresponsibleforitseditorial poI~ cy andcontent-aIS·publlshedeveryThursdayduringthe academicyearexceptoverbreaksand !lOt days. . Lettersto theeaitor will. be acceptedoniyiffheyaretyped.doubie-spaceaana 350 words orles,.M h ,ett/dersmustbesigned,WItha telephonenumberincludedforverificationpurposesNameswillbewith· e uponrequest . _ . f Rangerreservestherighttoe~itlettersandrefusethosewhicharefalseand/orde- amatory. TR~~~~:, forallletters,andclassifiedads, is Mondayat 10 a.m. forpublication All.correspondenceshouldb:eaddressedto: Ranger,UW-Parkside.Box2000,Ke- ~~)ha WI 53141. Telephone 4141553·2287 (EditOrial)or 4141553.2295 (Advert!s- EDITORIAL STAFF Jon Hearron EditOf.in-Chief KellyMcKissick News Editor laura Pestka , EntertainmentEditor Jeff Lemmermann Sports Editor KevinZirkelbach COpy Editor John Kehoe Photo Editor ChristineDejno Asst. Photo Editor Stu Rubner : Advisor 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 17, issue 6, October 13, 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 1988-10-13 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 alcohol budget cuts homecoming parkside union advisory board (PUAB) senate sexual assault united council (UC) uw system board of regents wingspread https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0ff5faf6d0762429350c11a3224d1421.pdf 6322c79534987bad550b098ce8157a8d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 11, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Chancellor's convocation - UW system underfunded Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 Thursday, September 16, 1982 ijf University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Vol. 11 - No. 2 Winners of awards give outstanding service by Bob Kiesling News Editor Chancellor Alan Guskin presented Outstanding Service Awards to two faculty members and one staff member at the annual Chancellor's Convocation. Assistant Professor Chemistry Kieth Ward was awarded the Outstanding Teacher Award, and Wayne Johnson, Associate Professor of Ph ilosophy, received the Teaching Excellence Award. The Academic Staff Distinguished Service Award was presented to Esther Letven, of the Education Outreach program. Professor Ward was nominated for his award by the selection committee because, "He has all the good teaching qualities and adds something extra: a touch of humor, an honest interest, and enthusiasm about the subject matter." The Chancellor added that, "In addition to pursuing his own research, he has been in­volved in several funded grants designed to eoncourage research KEITH WARD - Outstanding Teacher Award by undergraduate students at UW - Parkside." The Chancellor cited Professor Johnson for, "teaching methods that involved the personal touch, and left each student with a very positive outlook toward not only WAYNE JOHNSON - Teacher Excellence Award learning a particular subject, but life in general." Guskin added that, "Many students reported that his courses had a significant impact on their lives." Said Guskin of Esther Letven: "Nominators of Esther Letven ESTNER LETVEN-Academic Distinguished Service Award who represent the variety of academic disciplines, are unanimous in praise of s everal of the qualities which she has brought to all her many en­deavors; her high standards, her fresh ideas and sound advice, her willingness to contribute to the efforts of others, and perhaps above all, her talents as a facilitator." Letven was recently appointed an executive assistant to the Chancellor. Selection for the teaching ex­cellence award is based on five criteria: the ability to create an effective learning environment; professsionalims in their teaching skills; knowledge of subject matter; evidence of tangible results; and exemplary character in teaching. Nominees for the awards are first selected by the student body, and later evaluated by an all -student nominating committee. The student nominating com­mittee then submits four names to the Selection Committee. It is from these four nominees that the award recipients are selected. Each recipient received a certificate and a $500 cash award. Chancellor's convocation UW system underfunded by Bob Kiesling News Editor Chancellor Alan Guskin, in his eighth annual Chancellor's Convocation address, discussed the decline in UW System funding in the last decade. In a shift from previous Con­vocation speeches, when the Chancellor outlined the state of Parkside itself, Guskin criticized the state government for allowing the University's funding to fall off sharply in recent years. "In a recent study of the financial support of public universities by each of the states," he said, "it was shown that Wisconsin has dropped from fourth in the nation in per student support of higher education in 1973 to 36th in 1981." Guskin also noted a decrease in funding from 25% of the state's annual budget to 18% in the same period. He warned that if the trend of decreasing funds continues, we would "diminish significantly" the effectiveness of the hundred -year - o ld UW S ystem While many of the University's problems can be blamed on a depressed economy, Guskin added that"... we cannot wait for that day of prosperity" before addressing critical issues. Guskin cited one proposed solution as being far too severe, that of budget cuts for the University. He further stated that one widely accepted study by the University conservatively estimated that the UW System was underfunded by $55 million, using 1973 dollars. He added that, "The study compared UW - Madison to other Big 10 universities; UW -Milwaukee to 13 major public urban universities; and UW's 11 non - doctoral universities to 50 similar state universities in six other midwestern states." The study showed the UW System to be underfunded compared to other state systems. To limiting the size of enrollments, Guskin countered, "The genius of the American higher education system is that it has developed the institutional resources to fulfill a commitment to mass public higher education. "Bringing the issue of selec­tivity and reduced size closer to home, let's use UW - P arkside as an example. Presently, UW -Parkside educates some 5,700 people a year. Suppose we reduce that figure to 5,000 p er year and cut the budget accordingly. Who should not get in and where would they go?" Guskin went on to say that currently 25-30% of Parkside students were not in the top half of their high school class, a traditional admission standard at most universities, and that standard admission exams would bar "highly motivated, mature people" from attending Parkside. Guskin closed his address by urging all concerned to demand their elected representatives share their views of access and quality in the UW Sy stem. "This issue is too important to ignore and too complex to treat with a few simple words." CHANCELLOR ALAN GUSKIN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 7:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. The Stormy Rice Band performs country & western - rock. Union patio 7:00 p.m. - Dusk Hayride around inner loop road 8:00 p.m. - T il ?? Bake Contest - bring your best baked goods in for judging Best Western Outfit Contest Find the Needle in the Haystack Contest (All on Union Patio) 8:15 p.m. - 9:15 p.m. Square Dancing with a "real" caller. No experience necessary. You can learn the basics on the spot! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Marvin and the Dogs Union Patio 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. Student Organization Recruitment Fair Union Patio 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. More of Marvin and the Dogs 7:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Movie: "The Blues Brothers" sponsored by PAB Union Cinema - $1.50 A dmission with University I.D. " 9:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Mill Street Foundation - Union Square Sponsored by PAB SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 10:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. Cartoons in Union Cinema - Free 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Children's Games - Union Patio Coordinated by the campus Child Care Center 11:00 a .m. - Til ?? Volleyball Tournament 12:00 p.m. - T il ?? Turkey Shoot (Ages 18 and up) Intermediate Turkey Shoot (Ages 13-17) Cornish Hen Shoot (Ages 12 a nd under) Editorial Prestige is game's name Most institutions of higher education seem to have a certain mark of prestige. Prestige is important. Few people would argue with that. There are traits about Parkside, however, that make people think this campus lacks prestige. Parkside is clearly a commuter campus. For this reason, it's all too easy to attend a class and then go home. Students simply aren't involved in anything on campus that aids them in learning more about the school they attend and the people who attend it with them. Taking time to meet new people and get involved is important to the prestige of this campus. It could give this university the sense of camaraderie many people think it cries for. For too long students have used Parkside as a stepping stone to save money, before transferring to a bigger campus. Many fail to see the advantages of Parkside over a large campus like Madison. With the present ratio of f aculty per student at Parkside, students can take ad­vantage of the familiarity between the faculty and students that doesn't exist at a larger campus like Madison. If Parkside as a whole, is to gain its prestigious reputation in the eyes of the students, the students themselves must work to do their best in every way possible. No one else will do it for us. If we allow our educaction to come strictly from a classroom and textbook, it won't amount to much more than memorized facts and theories. Find the time to take an extra step into the world erf ca mpus clubs and organizations. You may not always like the way things are done, but that's the real learning experience. Learning to work with people and doing your best even if i t is difficult. Parkside is a great and prestigious learning institution. Don't give up your chance to be a part of that. Letters to the editor IT'S THE ISRAELIS. SIR. THEY SAY THEY'LL build THEIR SETTLEMENTS ANYWHERE T HEY P \M WELL PL EASE. Dear editor: I do not like to use the term "common sense", since it is basically undefinable and means only what the user wants it to mean. But there are certain basic principles which just cannot be rationally argued against, even if I'm not sure what to call them collectively. There should be a term for such things, if there were, perhaps we would not be witnessing their abandonment today among so many "enlightened" people. A prime example of such a principle is the one which states that we not rush into something without first examining it. Hardly anyone would disagree with this, yet the way many people, in­cluding most in the news media, tend to form their decisions on public issues today suggests that this principle is being forgotten or abandoned. What we now have is an idea that public proposals — treaties, laws, constitutional amendments, etc. — should be judged not by careful analysis of their possible effects but merely by the "symbolism" attached to them. I should point out that this is not just a tendency of "liberals"; "conservatives" often demon­strate this attitude as well. It shows, for instance, in the attitudes of supporters of the Kemp - Roth tax cuts, of measures designed to "restore traditional morality", and of many of th e anti - abortion proposals, to name examples. Still, on balance, I would have to say that those who call themselves liberals are more inclined toward the tendency to judge by "symbolism" alone. For those who still might not get the drift of what I'm saying, let me begin with an example from the recent debate on the nuclear freeze resolution in the House of Representatives. Those who watched the evening news could easily tell which congressmen were getting the most extensive coverage. A typical speech we would see would sound something like this: "My fellow representatives, I have heard many today raising the questions of verifiability, of Russian motivations, of whether or not we're ahead of Russia, and other such things. To me, all of these questions overlook the most important, central point, that is, whether we, and our children, and our children's children, are going to be able to live in peace without the threat of nuclear destruction over their heads. I have two children of my own, and just last week, I was talking with my nine -year - old daughter about what she wanted to be when she grew up, and do you know what she told me, she told me, 'Daddy, I don't know if I'm going to get to grow up. What if we have a nuclear war?' I'm sure many others here who have children have had the same experiences. Please, my fellow representatives, for the sake of our children, we must pass this resolution." That sounds so humanitarian, so thoughtful, doesn't it? Who but the most heartless, unfeeling person could fail to be swayed by such an outpouring of conscience? This was the type of speech given by many congressmen — a nd by so many outside that domain as well. It is very humanitarian. It's also hogwash. I don't care if I'm called heartless for saying so. Because while there are indeed rational cases both for and against a nuclear freeze, this type of speech classifies as neither. It tells us nothing, absolutely nothing, about what actual effects Editor's notes by Pat Hensiak Editor Fear not! There is life after class. Fallfest '82 starts this weekend. Its may not seem a lot like fall (green leaves, warm weather) but it is. Stop at Fallfest and see if there is something that appeals to you. If you are in­terested in clubs and organizations, go to the Student Recruitment Fair on Friday af­ternoon. In this issue of Ranger, Bob Kiesling covered Parkside's award - winning faculty and staff, and the Chancellor's yearly convocation. Tony Rogers fills everyone in on the foreign film festival, which starts next week. Tickers are still available. Don't miss it! If you've been wondering what others have been thinking about the CSA bookstore operation, read Jenny Tunkieicz' story and 'voices in the hall.' Dan Dowhower explains the ins and outs of Peer Support, which is available on campus for everyone. Vince Gigliotti of Campus Security informs the permit holders of their rights as well as responsibilities. Also in this issue, we've added the new crossword section, "Mind Sports." We'll try to run one every week. Also in sports, "Pro Picks" are back. This year instead of giving away a free pitcher of beer (no longer Parkside policy), we will give away a free 'Union' small pizza. Next week we'll start a new series on the majors Parkside offers, how to get the major you desire, and the career op­portunities that go with it. the particular resolutions under consideration will have. What it actually says is "We've got a terrible problem. If you agree that the problem is terrible, you will support anything advocated as a solution to it." That is an utterly fallacious approach. The issue is not whether the problem (in this case, nuclear arms) exists, it is whether the solution advocated will actually solve this problem, make it worse, or create a new problem in its place. It is these questions which should be asked when any public proposal is examined. I am not heartless or anti - idealist, but when I hear speeches like the above I put my heart in the icebox. I really can't stress it strongly enough that this type of approach to public proposals is wrong. It doesn't take any brilliance to see that proposals should be judged by examining their actual possible effects rather than their "symbolism"; I feel almost as if I'm writing a full - page letter just to state that two and two make four. But the fact is that this idea of judging by "symbolism" has become standard practice, par­ticularly in regard to certain proposals which are favored by the media. The treatment of the Equal Rights Amendment was a classic example ; on no other issue I can recall has objective scrutiny been so relegated to the back seat. The calls for a total ban on hand­gun ownership following the Reagan shooting showed a similar disregard for scrutiny. And there are many other examples. I have unfortunately not seen the film Reds yet, but according to many critics, the basic message of the film is that it was John Reed's idealism that was important, even if the solution he thought would lead to his ideal in fact produced something of the opposite. I hope people don't take this as a con­firmation that it's alright to judge proposals primarily on their idealistic symbolism. Such is not true idealism put into practice, it is a corruption of it. I realize I will probably get some snubbing from friends who consider themselves idealists, but that's a chance I'll have to take. I don't want to see true idealism destroyed by this fallacious ap­proach to proposals. There are objective and rational arguments for as well as against all of the proposals mentioned; it is these arguments which should be weighed out against each other, not clouded out by enticing but irrelevant speeches about sym­bolism. I hope that students on both sides of the spectrum will keep this in mind. And I hope that those arguing against what I've said will ac­tually do so — t hat is, defend the idea that proposals should be judged by symbolism rather than by close scrutiny. R. K. Becker 552-9682 Students have authority by Curt Pawlisch Most students are probably unaware that under Wisconsin state law, they have authority to share in the governance of their University institution. Unique to the University of Wisconsin system, this statutory authority allows students to work with administration and faculty to establish policy for their campus. Specifically, Section 36.09 ( 5) of the Wisconsin statutes reads that "... students shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services and in­terests." In addition, students ". . . have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student ac­tivities." Clearly, students, through their elected represen­tatives to student government, have been granted a vital role in determining the quality of life for each UW campus. This authority has been in existence since 1974 when the state legislature passed the final piece of merger legislation (what is now Chapter 36 of th e Wisconsin statutes). Merger refers to the unification of the Wisconsin State University system with the University of Wisconsin system which was accomplished with a series of legislative enactments beginning in 1971. A merger committee, composed of regents, university administrative of­ficials, and students, agreed to the language of 36.09 ( 5), one of the most controversial aspects of the final merger bill. Currently, the University system is governed by a 16 -member Board of Regents composed of 14 citizen members who serve 7 - year staggered terms, and two state officials: the State Superintendent of Public Instruction and the President of the Board of Vocational, Technical and Adult Education. The Board selects a President who heads the administration over­seeing the 13 universities, the 14 two - year centers, and the ex­tension service that make up the University system. Essentially, the Board establishes the policy for the UW system, the President administers that policy. The current President is Robert O'Neil. Each University campus is headed by a chancellor who oversees the administration of his institution. The chancellor, who is appointed by the Board of Regents, shares his governing authority with the faculty and with students. The amount of power which students actually posses under 36.09 ( 5) has been a matter of continuing controversy. Since merger, there have been two court cases between students and chancellors, one of which reached the state supreme court. To protect the power of student governments, the United Council of U niversity of Wisconsin Student Governments has been charged with presenting student views to the Board of Regents and to the state legislature. United Council is governed by an Executive Board made of elected members of student governments from 11 of t he 13 UW campuses. The Board members Continued On Page Five ganger Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tammy Shuemate Masood Shafiq Juli Janovicz Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen Maureen Burke, Dowhower, Stephen Kovalic, Rick Luehr Tunkieicz RANGER is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. D C6D every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays, IS p.r ir,'ed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Written permission is required tor reprint of any portion of RANGER. AM correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin Parkside, Box No. 2000, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53141. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size paper with one - inch margins. All letters must be signed and a telephone number in­cluded for verification. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Deadline for letters is Monday at 3 p.m. for publication on Thursday. The RANGER reserves all editorial privileges in refusing to print letters which contain false or defamatory content. Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager STAFF Carol Burns, Kari Dixon, Dave Kalmar II, Carol Kortendick, John , Robb Luehr, Debra A. Pfaff, Jennie MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 2, September 16, 1982 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-09-16 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System budget cuts chancellor alan guskin convocation james mckeever outstanding service awards university funding https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/362558144831c5e21a8c35cd64f9c305.pdf c38b07e63917afa95b8a8283a05b6618 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 10, issue 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Students lobby to override veto Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside Earl, Democratic candidate for Governor, visits Parkside by Jeff Wicks Tony Earl, a Democratic candidate for Governor, spoke at Parkside to approximately 60 people on April 28. He opened with formal remarks before answering questions from the audience. Earl spoke briefly on higher education in Wisconsin, saying that the state has always held to the notion of "affordability" for all state universities, but that the ideas concerning them financially seemed to be changing. He said that before, the notion was that "The student paid 25% of the cost, and the state paid 75% of t he cost. It was never felt that it was a subsidy. It was always felt that it was an investment." Earl went on to say that people are now saying that the state subsidy cannot remain at 75% and the students must pay a larger amount. "I think it would be a terrible mistake for this state to break its tradition, even though we are in economic tough times. There is never a more important time to have a strong university system than when times are tough, so that when we do come TONY EARL out of it, we come out stronger than ever," Earl said. When asked about Governor Dreyfus' recent announcement that he would not run for a second term, Earl said it definitely changes the nature of the race in that, although not insurmountable, whoever the Democratic candidate turns out to be in September, he/she won't be the underdog he/she would have been if Dreyfus was running. "At this point, the Democrats probably will start out the favorite. But that alone won't be enough to win the election," Earl said. Eaii also added that the Democrats are measurably better off now than they were a few weeks ago, prior to the announcement. Other questions that were directed to the candidate were: Project ELF - ("It is indefensib le, militar ily, economically and environmentally.") Nuclear transportation - (fine, "... so long as it is done with appropriate safety measures.") Legalized gambling - ("It would not be a strong revenue - raiser for the state.") Collective bargaining - ("It is an important right which should not be denied.") Social services - ("It is wrong that the focus is on the cuts where the spending has been modest... but not on big services such as Medicaid, which provide for a wider range of services than the average person who is privately insured.") 3rd A nnual Awards Banquet honors students Approximately 150 people attended the Third Annual Student Awards Banquet last Friday night. Student organizations selected two members from within their organizations for distinguished service awards and Kathy Slama was given the campus - wide Distinguished Student Service Award. Students had to be nominated for the Distinguished Student Service Award, which was decided by Student Life personnel. Other award winners are: Ranger - Pat Hensiak and Ken Meyer; PSGA - Mike Pfaffl and Kathy Slama; PAB - Chris Hammelev, Mark Kleine and Jeff Schoor; Peer Support - Sharon Charlton and Pat Mulligan; SOC - Carla Thomas and Jerry Zigner. The Presidents' Awards (chosen by the leaders of the major student organizations) were given to Chris Hammelev and Mike Pfaffl. The Advisor of the Year Award was presented to Irene Herremans, advisor of W omen in Business. Award Winners "Save the Library Day to be held Wednesday by Ken Meyer Editor The finishing touches are being done on "Save the Library Day," the student - organized event on Wednesday, May 12 to raise funds for the budget - cut ridden library. The proposed reduction of the library's periodical budget ($70,000 from $170,000) brought leaders of major student organizations together for a brainstorming session. Their idea materialized into "Save the Library Day." The band "White Lie" will play from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and many other events are planned. A dunk tank will give students an opportunity to dunk administrators and faculty members in a tank of water ; and pie - in - the - eye will offer administrators, faculty members and students as targets. The dunk tank costs only 50 cents for two throws and two pie throws go for only $1. A kiss - a - thon will be conducted from noon to 3 p.m. Participants will fill out sponsor sheets; sponsors will donate a certain amount of money for a certain amount of t ime the couple remain in the kiss - a - thon. Sponsor sheets are available at a table set up in the Molinaro Hall concourse, in the PSGA and Ranger offices and the Rec Center. Sponsor sheets must be returned by 10 a.m. Wednesday. The couple turning in the most money from sponsors will receive two free dinners at their choice of Ray Radigan's in Kenosha or The Corner House in Racine. A free throw and tug - of - war contests will also be held. Both require teams of two male and two female members. The winning teams will receive a large pizza and a pitcher of beverage from the Union Square. An individual beer drinking contest is another contest planned. Sign up sheets for these events are also available at the Molinaro Hall table, PSGA and Ranger offices and the Rec Center. Throughout the day there will be a bake sale, a flower sale and a raffle featuring approximately 40 prizes. The top raffle prize is a semester's worth of textbooks next fall free of charge. The second prize is a white annual parking permit. Other campus - related prizes are: four season basketball tickets, a $5 gift certificate from the Sweet Shoppe, 10 free lines of bowling in the Rec Center, $10 worth of food / beverage tickets for "The End" (May 22-23), one week of free lunches from Heritage food service, and one Continued On Page Two Chemicals found to be safe The Parkside community can rest easy. The drums that were found off the Outer Loop road by the Union do not contain any dangerous substances. The barrels actually carry a substance called Diatomacious Earth. That is, a light crumbly silica — containing material derived chiefly from diatom remains and used especially as a filter and adsorbent. In this case, it is used in the swimming pool filtration system. The substance is highly organic. What is marked on the barrels is not what is in the barrels. What is marked is what Parkside originally received in the barrels. However, after the barrels are rinsed and washed, the diatomacious earth is put in the barrels to dry, and then the remains are spread on the trees and bushes around campus. Students lobby to override veto Photo by Mark Sanders Award winners are (top row, left to right) Jeff Schoor, Ken Meyer, Mike Pfaffl, Mark Klein, Jerry Zigner, (bottom row) Pat Hensiak, Kathy Slama, Sharon Charlton, Pat Mulliger, Chris Hammelev and Carla Thomas. Students in Wisconsin had something extra to protest on April 29, the national day of protest against cuts to higher education. On that day, Governor Dreyfus vetoed from the budget repair bill an additional $1.6 million in student grant money for 1982-1983 that the Legislature had included in the budget repair bill. United Council immediately vowed to begin work on having that veto overriden by the Legislature in the veto session scheduled to begin May 26. "College students cannot afford to lose this additional money for financial aid," according to Wendy Strimling, Legislative Affairs Director for United Council — the statewide student association. "Cuts in state support of the University of Wisconsin have already resulted in a spring semester tuition surcharge, and the cuts to the UW just passed in the budget repair bill might result in a tuition increase next fall. Higher tuition, coming on top of drastic cutbacks in federal financial aid, make that extra $1.6 million in state support for student grants worth fighting for." Strimling also points out that Governor Dreyfus is not making all groups sacrifice equally in his plea for getting Wisconsin out of its fiscal crunch. "At the same time that Governor Dreyfus justified vetoeing $1.6 million in financial aid because of the fiscal condition of the state, he cost the state $13 million in lost revenue by vetoeing the tax on oil companies," Strimling said. The Legislature had included in the budget repair bill $1,092,600 for the Wisconsin Higher Education Grant (WHEG) Program and $507,400 in the Tuition Grant Program for the 1982-1983 fis cal year. The Department of Administration has put $1.9 million from the WHEG and Tuition Grant Programs' 1981-1982 budget into reserve; that money, which will automatically lapse into the general fund as of J uly 1, 1982, is thus lost to financial aid for this year. The additional $1.6 million passed by the Legislature would have basically compensated for the loss of $1.9 mill ion from these same programs in 1981-1982. "The Legislature recognized the situation students are facing — higher tuition,, less federal financial aid, and fewer parttime jobs available — a nd recognized the importance of essentially restoring money for financial aid taken from those programs this year," Strimling said. "Hopefully, legislators will stand by their principles and override Governor Dreyfus' veto." 2 Thursday, May 6,1982 RANGER Editorial SCCOCCOCOOCCOOCOOOOOO& Ranger editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the editorial staff. Parkside students may submit editorial ideas to the editor for consideration. Editorial ideas need not be typed to be considered. 5COOOOOOSOCOOO! ioooooocoeeoooccooooocoooooa Remember "Saue the Library" Remember Wednesday, May 12 is "Save the Library Day." Write it in your calendar, write it on your hand, or attach a note to your eyeglasses — just remember that from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the Union Pad, behind the Union Square, students will be raising money to help defray the effects the state - mandated budget cuts had on the library. It has been recommended that the $170,000 library budget be cut $70,000. That's bad. That's bad for the students, the faculty and the university as a whole and something should be done about it. That was the exact thought the leaders of student organizations had when they met on April 21. By the end of that informal meeting, the wheels were rolling on the event that was planned to be held in only three weeks. Three weeks isn't much time, but everything is now set. The event will have free admission and the band "White Lie" will play from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. A free band on a Wednesday afternoon is something in itself, but there's more. A lot more. . Other events include dunking members of the administration and faculty in a dunk tank, hitting people (hopefully the same people, if they quit being chicken) with a pie in the face, free throw and tug - of - war contests, a bake sale and a flower sale. The best thing, though, is the raffle that will be held throughout the afternoon. For only $2 a ticket (or three for $5) you can't go wrong. The prizes are superb — the top one is a semester's worth of textbooks free of charge next fall and the second one is a white annual parking permit. (See story on page one for the many other prizes.) Remember that all the proceeds from the event will go towards maintaining the library — your library. Buy raffle tickets, attend the event and help raise money for the thing that helps all of us. And, by the way, here's a proposal (more like a challenge): how about if the faculty (and administration), match the amount of money the students raise for the library? That only seems fair since students aren't the only ones who utilize the library. Think about it... and see you Wednesday, May 12 on the Union Pad. Don't forget. Vending machines a rip-off machines. She also stated that the University is doing the students a favor by returning the money to us; and after so many slips are filed you will not get your money back. Why d oesn't the University do us a favor by just making sure the machines are kept in proper working order, or would that be too easy? Patricia Juskewicz To the Editor: It seems like every time I decide to buy something from the snack machines I end up empty handed — no snacks and no money. I was recently hassled by one of the employees when I was filling out a refund slip at the coffee shop. I was told that the University is not connected with the company which provides the snack "Save the Library Day" Continued From Page One basic two - person outdoor rental kit for a weekend (the kit includes a tent, sleeping bags, and basic camping necessities). Other raffle prizes have been donated from the community. From Kenosha: Oage Thomsen's, House of Gerhard, Casino Townhouse, Jensen's, Greco's, Candlelite Club, Captain's Steak Joynt, Country Kitchen, Hungry Head, Bidinger's Music House, and Carmichael and Associates movie theaters (Roosevelt and Market Square). Dona tors from Racine: The Sanctuary, DeRango's, Bistro Bartholomew, York Steak House, Ferraro's, Obie's, Infusino's Pizza, Chic -Fil-A, Martha Merrell's, Walden Books, and the Marc movie theaters. More prizes will be solicited until the day of the event. All proceeds from "Save the Library Day" will go towards the library. "w GOOD NEWS, RAN16N! RADIO ARGENTINA SAYS «THE S.S. PUNO DE LATA HAS J UST DOWNED THREE BRITISH I VULCAN BOMBERS AW IS PURSUING AN ENENVY SUBMARINE' o y Balsano deserves recognition Dear editor: Having Joseph Balsano for an instructor for Quantitative Biology and Evolutionary Biology was a unique experience. Dr. Balsano taught biology outside of the rigid dogmatic framework so often used by other professors. He presented science as a field of study imbedded in its own unique history and assumptions. Balsano stressed the inadequacies of the false assumption of "scientific truth." The grades I received from Dr. Balsano were at first below my previous standards, not because of a lack of ability or effort but because most science teachers previously stressed memorization above understanding. Balsano, unlike the others, stressed understanding major ideas by emphasizing specific examples and by using a well - planned methodology. In other words, you learned how to "think scientifically!" My grades slowly improved as a function of hard work and of le arning how t o think from a "scientific framework." Balsano's extreme concern for student understanding was demonstrated in class discussions and post class office hours as he attacked question after question with an intensity often unseen in college professors. I vividly remember Balsano's biochemical demonstrations in which he would literally contort his body into strange configurations to visually put his point across. How many teachers do you know that would subject themselves to possible ridicule for the sake of demonTeaching Excellence decision difficult strating the relative strength of a giant ant? Joseph Balsano will probably never gain the teaching recognition he deserves for two reasons. First, he teaches the inherently boring and difficult Quantitative Biology, and secondly, he demands a great deal from his students, such as a willingness to learn and to put forth that second effort, both often shunned by students. But as I enter graduate studies, one thing's for certain, that is the importance and usefullness of having had Joseph Balsano as an instructor will no doubt surface again and again. Sincerely yours, Joseph L. Ripp Parkside Alumnus To the Editor: We the members of the Nominations Committee for Teaching Excellence Award would like to inform you that the process of narrowing down eligible qualified candidates for the 1982 award has just been completed. However, we have discovered a few points of interest that we feel should be shared with everyone. First of all, it should be is now accepting applications for Editor for the 1982-83 academic year. Applicants must be registered UWParkside students planning to take at least 6 credits each semester. Deadline for applications: Noon, May 7, 1982 Send application RANGER UW - Parkside • & resume to: Box No 2<wo Kenosha, WI. 53141 stated emphatically that the number of 'excellent' teachers in our university is just overwhelming. We received a great many and varied nominations to evaluate for the 1982 Teaching Excellence Award. The teachers' abilities seemed to have reached into the hearts and minds of a lot of students, including those on the Nominations Committee. Now, because we had so many valid nominations it was a difficult task to choose who we would submit to the Selections Committee. Our task was made more difficult because we had only five weeks to accomplish something normally completed in an entire semester. The reason for the lack of time? Well, it seems that order to prevent the same con troversy that occurred last year the PSCA was given the op m portunity to revise the criteric used by last year's Nominations Committee. Needless to say, thf proposal supposedly put togethei by Jim Kreuser was not acceptec by the Faculty Senate. No furthei action as to the rewriting of the proposal was taken. This problen caused our delay and added to the difficulty of our task. But we are not here to blatantly criticize the PSGA for its efforts. Rather, we would suggest that members oi PSGA and the Nominations Committee discuss the criteric and process to be implemented foi future Teaching Excellence Awards committees. Maybe ther Jim Kreuser would know wha he's talking about and perhaps he'll be able to submit an ac ceptable proposal. Ken Meyer Pat Hensiak Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Steve Myers Mark Sanders Andy Buchanan Andy Petersen Linda Andersen Juli Janovicz ganger Toni Zdanowsk > Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Co-Photo Editor Co-Photo Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Asst. Business Manager STAFF Distribution Manager MaryKaddal; ^nh l?. on? fi9 ,i °' Car °" Burns, Eric Elsmo, Oberbrurtr rh^ L K' e s»'ng, Joe Kimm, Rick Luehr, Dick Shuematp FH^ w Ostrowsk., Masood Shafiq, Tammy bnuemate, Eric Wichmann, Jeff Wicks. respondble' S f or"its'ed iforfal°poMcy''arid'content °' UWParkside and theV are solely RANGER f^printed'bythe UnVo^c^DP^r m'p Vh* r excepf durin 9 breaks and holidays, . Parkside, Box No. 2000, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53U? ^ Un,versi,V of Wisconsin paiTSw!?h^eEdS marJrns^AM^Sei-VrsT^t?' d0dblesP a« d standard eluded for verification signed and a telephone number innS t f.r i,hheld ,or va '' d reasons. reserves all wiitoria? pr^feqes^in9 reh.si^ publica,ion on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content. refusing to print letters which contain false or Thursday, May 6,1982 New Honors program offers a lot to students by Pat Hensiak News Editor In the fall semester, two courses will be offered through the new honors program. The first course is entitled, "Explaining Things." The process of explanation will be studied by having a new person from a selected area of study speak each week on methods of explanation. The second program is the "Honors Colloquium Seminar." Every year, the course will have a new theme. For the 1982-83 year, the theme is "Imagination," with the purpose being to study the human phenomenon of imagination. For the course "Explaining Things," a 3.2 GPA is necessary, and for the "Honors Colloquium Seminar," the consent of the instructor is necessary. The present Honors Program has been in operation for the spring semester, and offers much more than the two above - mentioned courses. The program has three main objectives: to enrich the intellectual atmosphere for students and faculty at Parkside; to provide an alternative but demanding path to graduation with distinction; and, to attract more academic achievers to Parkside, and to retain them. The basic program consists of honors coursework, that is: honors courses are arranged by agreements between individual students and instructors of already existing courses. Such agreements shall specify additional or exceptional levels of student course achievement. Each agreement must be approved by the Honors Program Steering Cimmittee. Honors coursework is restricted to Peer Support give $50 scholarship by Ken Meyer Editor Peer Support, which was given formal major organization status last semester, presented Dawn Kawa of Racine with its first scholarship to a continuing student. Peer Support is a program which originated 2-1/2 years ago by and for non - traditional students age 25 and over. Kawa, 40, received her $50 scholarship at last Friday's Student Awards Banquet. Peer Support members were highly impressed with Kawa's scholarship application in which she stated her educational goals. "My educational goal is," wrote Kawa, "to graduate with a degree earned through honest and sincere effort. However, the commitment towards that goal is much deeper than the above statement implies. It is closely associated with the enrichment and meaning of life. After spending twenty years raising a family of se ven children of school age, my attendance at Parkside has truly been at one time the attainment of the long - awaited goal of my early years as well as the beginning of a new chapter of my life. "At the end of this first year, my reflections are completely positive. I have experienced the joy of learning, literally soaking Planetary geologist to speak Dr. Ronald Greeley, a planetary geologist from Arizona State University will present two free public lectures at Parkside this week. Greeley will talk on "Geological Exploration of the Plants" at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 6, and on "Wind Erosion on Earth, Mars and Venus" at noon on Friday, May 7. Both lectures are in Molinaro Hall, Room 105. The first talk is sponsored by the Parkside Geology Club and the Racine Geological Society and the second is a part of the UW-P Geology Colloquium series. Greeley's space science studies are focused on the moon and planets in order to gain an understanding of planetary surface processes and geological histories. His approach involves a combination of spacecraft data analysis, geological field studies on Earth of features similar to those observed on other planets and laboratory experiments. He is active in planetary geologic mapping programs, Mars data analysis and the Galileo mission to Jupiter. He also directs a consortium of e ngineers and scientists simulating planetary processes in the laboratory using wind tunnels, NASA's hypervelocity ballistic impact range and carbowax models of lava flows. Greeley is author or co-author of several books dealing with planetary geology, most recently one titled "Earthlike Planets."- Since 1977, he has held a joint professorship in geology and the Center for Meteorite Studies at Arizona State. up knowledge, in an atmosphere of acceptance, and I have been able to apply that knowledge to add dimension to my life and perhaps in some small way to the lives around me. I feel fortunate to be free of the stress of having to complete my education with a time limit and also for the appreciation of an education that comes with maturity. "My goal is to emerge from my years of education a more knowledgable and well - rounded individual; an individual who can be open to new experiences and growth and yet one who can still question and make a personal decision; and most importantly, a more contributing member of my family, my community, and my world." The thought of " someday going back to school" has been with Kawa for about 10 years, but she waited until her youngest daughter started first grade. Kawa is now completing her second semester; she took six credits each semester. She has taken such courses as Religions of the West and Death and Dying, and she has completed her English competency. What Kawa enjoys most about Parkside, she said, is the "feeling of acceptance" from other students. She isn't treated differently just because she isn't the traditional college student age of 18-22. Non - traditional students make up 40% of Parkside's student body. The Peer Support scholarship was based on three criteria: • The applicant has not been a full - time student within the past -seven years; • The applicant will not be receiving state and/or federal educational financial aid; and • Completion of a paragraph indicating the applicant's educational goals. Peer Support will be awarding two more scholarships for next fall semester. Both new and continuing students may apply; the deadline is the end of July. The Peer Support office is located in WLLC D175. students who have an overall GPA pf 3.2 or higher. The second part of the honors coursework is a major semester course in which students develop and present a Senior Honors thesis. Each thesis will be evaluated by a three - member faculty committee appointed by the seminar director. The seminar is restricted to students who have a 3.2 or higher overall GPA, who have earned 86 or more credits and who have completed or intend to complete 15 credits of honors coursework. A student will then be eligible for degrees of distinction. Each satisfactorily completed honors course will be designated on a students' transcript if the students' grade in that course is Bplus or better Any student who has a 3.2 or higher overall GPA will qualify for graduating "with distinction" by completing 15 credits of Honors coursework. At least half of .these credits must be outside the student's primary major. Any student who qualifies for graduation with distinction and who completes the Senior Honors Seminar and Thesis will graduate with "Distinction," "High Distinction," or "Highest Distinction" upon the recommendation of his or her faculty thesis committee. Arrangements to take courses for Honors must be initiated by the student. A student can propose to the instructor of one or more regular courses, during registration, or no later than the fourth week of each semester, will a student be permitted to take a course for honors. The requirements will be determined between the instructor and the student. Basically, the work should involve more academic interaction. If the instructor agrees, a student may achieve honors in a course by performing well above the normal "A" for that course. To be credited, a student must satisfactorily complete the honors program or project, and receive at least a Bplus in the course. Fellowship recipients named Something lost may be found by Vincent Gigliotti Have you misplaced your calculator? Left your books on a table in the Coffee Shop? Had a warm pair of gloves that you don't remember what you did with? Maybe you found something and don't know who to turn it in to. Calculators, books and clothing are just some of the many articles that get turned into the campus lost and found. The Campus Security Department is responsible for maintaining all the lost and found records. Once an item is received by the department it is 'inventoried and stored in the department. Items such as clothing, books, etc., unclaimed after 120 days, are donated to different non - profit organizations for resale. Calculators, watches, rings, etc., unclaimed after one year are turned over to the campus surplus property officer. If there is a name on the item the owner is notified. The majority of items found do not have any names on them, nor are they Continued On Page Eight The Biomedical Research Institute of Parkside has named four students as its first undergraduate summer research fellows. Each ten - week fellowship carries a stipend of $1,200. The students, selected on the basis of research proposals which they submitted to the institute, will work under the direction of Parkside professors associated with the institute. Recipients of the fellowships are: • Mark Schaller, Kenosha, a life science major, who will work with Prof. Joseph Balsano on a study of thermal tolerance in fish; • Maryann Perozzo, Kenosha, a chemistry major who will work with Prof. Keith Ward on X-ray crystalgraphic characterization of a photo - proton called aequorin; • Daryl Sauer, Kenosha, a chemistry major, who will work with Prof. Fred Clough on synthesis of tri - cyclic nucleoside analogs, compounds which are used as anti - cancer drugs; • Pam Sumi, Racine, a life science major, who also will work with Clough on synthesis of nucleoside analogs. The fellowships are supported in part by the Johnson Wax Fund of Racine. Prof. Eugene Goodman, director of the Biomedical Research Center (BRI), said the fellowships indicate the value to students of re search carried on by Parkside professors. "The initiation of the BRI summer research fellowships is a small but specific example of how students directly benefit from an active, intellectually stimulating research environment," Goodman said. "Opportunities and programs of this type are found only in institutions where faculty are actively engaged in research activities." Biomedical research programs in progress at \JW-Parkside include work on development of anti - cancer drugs, studies of blood diseases, molecular control of growth and development, biochemistry and physiology of reproductive processes, research on environmental health hazards and study of the aging process. The institute is devoted to fostering research at UW-P in the biomedical sciences, furthering a research environment that fosters interdisciplinary inquiry into biomedical problems and providing a focal point for dissemination of r esearch data to both the local and national biomedical communities. HAL DAVIS MAKES MORE DECISIONS IN ONE HOUR THAN MOST RECENT COLLEGE GRADS MAKE ALL DAY. "I'm a cavalry platoon leader, in charge of 43 men," says Hal. "I'm responsible for their education, their training, their well-being. So you can bet I'm making rapid-fire decisions all day. Decisions that have an impact on people's lives." Army ROTC is a great way to prepare for being an Army officer. ROTC helps you develop discipline of mind and spirit. As well as your ability to make decisions under pressure. Taking Army ROTC pays off in other ways. Like financial assistance —up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of ROTC. You could also win an ROTC scholarship, as Hal did. Each scholarship covers tuition, books, and more. If you'd like to step out of college and into a job with responsibility, do what Hal Davis did. Step into Army ROTC now. And begin your future as an officer. 2nd Lt Hal Davis was an industrial management major at the University ot Tennessee and a member of Army ROTC" ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Call: Cpt. Moldenhauer Marquette Un. A. ROTC Call collect 1-224-7229/7915 4 Thursday, May 6,1982 RANGER Rock's future in the hands of women by Joe Kimm Musical trends are as follows: dual female vocalists, female guitar players, more keyboards and electronic effects, and a more sharp edged expansive sound. I came to these conclusions after spotting certain trends in musical styles. You see, everything goes in cycles and music is no exception. After peaking in the 60's harmonically and vocally with the Beatles and the Beachboys, the 70's saw a more hard cutting edged sound in the pentatonic mode. With the advent of 24 track mixing boards and microcircuitry, the 80's saw an expansion in the listening grooves with digital recording techniques. After running out of theatrical gimmicks and stage effects, the only thing left to explore is, well, women in music. Women in music has been a cyclical trend as far back as the 1920's. After trendy ragtime and be bop had passed by, the swing era saw an emergence of female vocalists with Bessie Smith and Billie Holiday and the like. In the white pop mode, it was Doris Day, Peggy Lee and Marion Hutton basically. The rock and roll of the fifties ruled out women for this new radical style of music but with more exposure and refinement of this truly American art, so called female rock singers began to come out of the woodwork, though at first, only as a gimmick. Janis Joplin was one of the earlier well known torch singers to hit the spotlight; she became well known after her debut at Woodstock and her heroin overdosed death added to her fame. During the 70's bands like Heart, Patty Smith and Fleetwood Mac capitalized on the idea to set trends for bands to follow. When the scene began to sag in the late 70's, bands began rehashing 60's pop with 70's heavy metal to synthesize Punk Rock and New Wave which later became Power Pop. Disco also had a significant number of women vocalists in the area and they were mostly solo artists with a backup band. It wasn't a band concept so it was similar to the Big Band era singers who would sing with any kind of a musical backup. Anyway, as far as the bands were concerned, they were nothing new. So, ladies like Wendy Williams of the Plasmatics and Chris Hynde of the Pretenders figure headed the macho women vocalist movement and Deborah Burned up Metric madness is menace by Carol Burns We are being manipulated. The movement is slow and gradual SQ that it is not openly apparent. In fact, right now not many people are even concerned about it. However, Parkside students as well as the general public are affected by this menace. The metric system is upon us. Try as you might, it's nearly impossible to escape from metrics. We are being forced into liters, grams, and meters. This country is supposedly a democracy, but how many of you got to vote on whether or not you wanted to change? Let's not go down without a fight! The metric system has its place in laboratories, industries, and hospitals. For everyday life, it's just too heavy. Metrics can be extremely discouraging to people who are not hell - bent on precision. Some humans get freaked out by all those numbers and decimal points. Someone once asked me how long the 100 - yard dash was. I found it hard to sympathize with this person until the metric ARNESON'S FLOWERS Wt&Xoas Open Mother's Day Sunday, May 9 9-5 OPEN DAILY 7509 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wl 53140 Phone 657-1118 system hit me. Now when somebody says 50 meters or 89 grams, I say, "Okay, but how far is it? How much does it weigh?" If the U.S. converts everything into metrics, many people, including this writer, will be sentenced to a life of total confusion. Is that really fair? A person is not even safe in the privacy of his or her own car. Kilometers per hour share double billing with miles per hour on speedometers. Road signs sometimes post distances in metric parlance. Newer car engines are measured in metrics. Almost everything in grocery stores is now listed in metric as well as the good old English terms. Those horrible plastic soft drink containers, destined to be part of our environment for milleniums to come, are of the metric persuasion. People buy them anyway, unaware of any subliminal manipulation. Where will it end? One can only imagine the psychological torment that Betty Crocker will experience when teaspoons and ounces are no longer in vogue. Harry of Blondie and Pat Benatar refined it as he t definitive sound of the eighties. Currently, Quarterflahs and Joan Jett head the charts with their rock sounds. Backed by razor edged guitars and sub harmonic monster bass, their femme fatale cries added an adaptable counterbalance to the macho sonic attacks. Added were some dependable heart beat drums and spaced aged electronic keyboards to round out the glistening product and the results were enviable pieces of vinyl, both artistically and financially. You see, this music business is actually infinitely limited and bound by many physical boundaries. The human hearing mechanism can only perceive sounds from 20 to 20,000 cycles per second and fatigue sets in after Sierra Club holds meetings The month of May will be a busy time for the members of the newly formed Racine - Kenosha unit of the Sierra Club. On Saturday, May 8, the John Muir Chapter of the Sierra Club will meet at Old World Wisconsin. There will be a hike through the Kettle Moraine at 9 a.m. Dinner featured speaker will be Gay lord Nelson, director of the Wilderness Society, Washington, D.C. Car pooling may be arranged. For information call Donna Peterson, 637-3141. On Wednesday, May 12, a bird hike will be held at Bong Recreation Area, state highways 75 and 142. Participants are asked to assemble at the Main Gate at 5:30, do some reconnoitering nearby on their own, and at 6 p.m. small groups will set out with leaders with birding skills. Come early and bring a bag lunch if desired. For further information call Joan Bennett, 633-6420. On Wednesday, May 19, 7 p.m., the regular monthly meeting of the group will be held at Riverbend Nature Center. Pete Jensen, Director of Racine County Emergency Government, will speak on hazardous and toxic waste in Kenosha and Racine Counties. Plans are also underway for a busy June. The Sierra group invites interested persons to any and all of these meetings. Call one of the above numbers, or Mary Ellen Johnson (632-8871) or Richard Marciniak (633-4712) for information. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. STUNNING STYLES HAPPEN HERE Best Haircut of Your Life Or Money Back Best Haircut of Your Life Or Money Back 3519 52nd St. Kenosha. Wl 654-6154 'air studio • REDKEN Salon Prescription Center 3532 Meachem Rd. Racine, Wl 554-8600 4 LaothtiNh tffe n o niori— exposure to anything above 102 decibels. Added to the fact that you can only achieve about 98 decibels in signal to noise ratio on todays records and you are already hemmed in. Besides, there are only so many notes on a keyboard and they've all been overused. Today's music has only two basic modes, the Diatonic mode and the pentatonic rock and blues mode. The best the musicians can do is work on the rhythm, tone and melody and gimmicks to attract an audience, besides writing catchy lyrics. The production has pretty well peaked with digital recording techniques and generally the top groups can get top sounds according to their worth to the record companies. The top records are produced by a handful of artists and the music is often recorded by a handful of session men who put in all the hot licks. King Richard's Faire seeks entertainers An apprenticeship program specifically designed for students who are interested in developing performance proficiency in acting, mime, magic, juggling, stage combat, and other related skills through on-the-job training at the Tenth Annual King Richard's Faire has been announced by Michael Dvorak, Faire program director. All classes will be taught by professional artists who also perform throughout the Faire. In addition, wide - ranging workshops are conducted just before and during the Faire by specially commissioned instructors. Some of the instructors and the respective disciplines include Judith Belkin, mine; Tom Tremont, magic; Frank Harnish, Shakespearean acting class; Robert Dawson, stage combat; and Mike Vondruska, juggling. Scheduled for weekends July 3, 4 and 5 through August 14 an d 15, the Faire, held at the Illinois / Wisconsin state line in Bristol Township, is a living re-creation of the Renaissance. To be selected, applicants should demonstrate training in at least one of the five performance areas, enthusiasm and interest in the performing arts or interest in the Renaissance period. According to Dvorak, applicants must also make a time commitment for the seven weekends and selected weekday afternoons and/or evenings prior to the Faire. Applicants to the 1982 Apprenticeship Program are asked to send a letter specifying why they wish to enroll in the program, enclose a resume, picture and references. Applicants meeting the basic requirements will be contacted by telephone at which time an interview will be scheduled. For information and application, contact Michael Dvorak, Program Director, King Richard's Faire, 12420 128th Street, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142; phone 312/689-8687 or 414/396-4385. COMMUNITY ah! USt ^ refore /ove one another as far as we are Cnrt ° Ur '° Ve ° ne a " 0ther t0 Possess God wtth/n us — St Augustine mc flutustinlans Brothers called to a life of community in service to the church. _ . . . , the Huftustinians ror further information 20300 finu.re-. u without obligation, write: Olwrnni... ^ Olympia Fields. IL 60461 312 748-9500 RANGER Thursday, May 6,1982 5 Review Victor, Victoria" a joy by Rick Luehr There are very few movies these days that could be called perfect. However, "Victor, Victoria" is as close as I've seen in a long time. This movie has everything going for it: acting, directing, comedy (both sophisticated and slapstick), music, glorious production numbers, etc. "Victor, Victoria," which is based on a 1933 German film entitled "Viktor und Viktoria," concerns Victoria Grant (Julie Andrews), an out of work opera singer in 1934 Paris, who is so destitute, she offers to sleep with her landlord for a meatball. She meets up with Toddy (Robert Preston), a homosexual nightclub singer. Toddy gets an idea to help himself and Victoria make money. He convinces her to masquerade as a man so she can get a job as a female impersonator. This ploy works and she becomes the toast of Paris. The plot becomes complicated with the introduction of King Marchand (James Garner). Marchand, a Chicago nightclub owner, is enchanted by Victoria before he finds out she is a "man." However, he doesn't believe that she is a he, and becomes determined to find out for sure whether she is male of f emale. Julie Andrews is delightful as Victoria, even though it is kind of difficult to accept her as a man. Robert Preston is superb as Toddy, one of the most endearing characters to hit the screen in years. Preston gives a funny, yet sensitive, portrayal of a homosexual who is much more than a stereotype, and is quite content with his lifestyle. As King Marchand, James Garner does a marvelous job of portraying a man who starts to become unsure of his ow n sexual preference when he falls in love with Victoria. The supporting cast is equally talented. Lesley Ann Warren breaks her Cinderella image as Norma Cassidy, Marchand's floozy girlfriend. As Squash, Marchand's bodyguard, Alex Karras turns in a wonderful performance. Also notable are John Rhys - Da vies, who is better known as Indiana Jones' friend Sallah in "Raiders of the Lost Ark," and Graham Stark as a waiter who plays a pivotal role in the latter part of the film. The screenplay by Blake Edwards is full of clever lines and double entendres. Without giving too much away, I will say that the final scene will have you rolling in the aisles. "Victor, Victoria" is a joy to watch. It is a funny film full of fascinating characters. If you have to beg, borrow, or steal, see "Victor, Victoria." You won't be disappointed. Soccer Photo by Masood Shafiq Men place third in tourney Patronize RANGER A duertisers by Tammy Shuemate The culmination of the spring season for the Parkside soccer team occurred during the past weekend when Parkside hosted an eight team tournament. Among those teams participating were UW - Milwaukee, UW - Green Bay, UW - Madison, Trinity, Aurora, Lewis and Northwestern. "The tournament is kind of a highlight for us in the spring," said Parkside Coach Hal Henderson. "It was a good tournament, one of the best we've ever had." The results of the tournament were good for Parkside, but as Smotherman's album cute, but banal by Joe Kimm Michael Smother man is a tall, blond haired fellow with a charming smile. He looks like a heck of a nice guy. He has blue eyes and a penchant for Latin rhythms. So much so that he's done a whole album full of t hem — ten songs in all. From an authentic rhumba to samba and calypso, and even an original rhythm made up all by himself. What a guy. He's got a fascination with words like Fais do do and jacaranda. His lyrics are quite good, asymetrically interesting as a matter of fact and sort of pseudo poetic. Here's a sample: "Over and over I tired up your telephone line, all that tequila and all that lemon and lime. All along I thought we thought all along the same lines. Just to find out that to you it's just a matter of time." Pretty good so far, right? Michael gets nasty on side two with a song called If You Think You're Hurting Me, Girl, You're Crazy. Here's what he has to say. "Oh you say we're gonna party well. I can dig that kinky stuff. But are you trying to tell me something like maybe I ain't enough." Is he getting a little bit paranoid? Then he says, "Stop crying baby, you say that you wrecked my car, and it's sitting dead and smoking in the lot behind the bar. And there's still somebody in it, a naked man you say. Well I'll be right over, but what is he doing there anyway?" Well, maybe he's got a good reason to be sarcastic. But if you listen to the whole song, it sounds like he's not sure how to deal with it. That leads to my next point, the music. I'm not sure how to deal with it. It's pretty MOR (that's middle of the road) but then it has a poolside appeal on a nice day in July. It's not July yet so the 3-1/2 inches of snow we're getting outside doesn't help too much. But this I can tell, though. The album was written with the lyrics in mind, over a preconceived rhythin base. The chords were put in between that with a piano (because he plays keyboards), and then the lead sheets were written from that. Then the sheets were given to session musicians who played the familiar I-IV-V pattern with standard parts and then extras were added for their distinctive chops. As a matter of fact, 90 percent of m usic out of Nashville (that's country music, folks) is recorded and produced this way. And 90 percent of that never makes it to the charts. It's a duck soup way of making music. Okay, the songs. Crazy In Love is an okay samba with a cute honky tonk piano. Green Eyes is about a girl. (They all are.) Magic Wishes sounds light, no substance. Matter of Time is weakly produced but danceable. Cold Burn is a wet noodle. Side two. If You Think You're Hurting Me is kinda catchy. Do I Ever Cross Your Mind - only at midnight, when I'm asleep. Fais Do Do - that's a Frenchy Latin Rhythm, another danceable original. Would You Love Me All the Way Down - no, it's not a dirty song, it's more like a spaghetti western theme - another wet noodle. And lastly, Freedom's Legacy, Michael's attempt at a historic ballad, a pillow lecture by a workaholic husband to his wife who is probably frigid by this time. Maybe that's a pretty biased review, maybe the album turned out the way he wanted it to. He's had a blast making it (it even said so on the sleeve). But it's not a serious contender for the Top 100 - maybe not even in the ball park. It's something he could show off to his girlfriend as a part of h is pop recording star routine. Chuck his suave image, his plaid suit and his cute tie and he's pretty naked all around. There's not enough backbone to feed a cat. A loosely put together group of "listen to me" girl songs with a weak airy production is all it is. Sorry, Michael, that's not enough, we need a tighter band and a stronger voice, but I'll tell you what, I'll give you two stars for being brave and courageous, okay? Okay. "Parkside STILL Has Style" ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR ALL SPORTS TRORMCS AND AWARDS FAST. M-HOUSC CNQRAVSM SERVICE SPOUTS • .ROOKS • •-•QER • MAI • PUMA • PONY • CONVERSE • SPOT-SUIT • SAUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE HOURS: MON.-FM. 10 00 AM. • ISO P.M. SAT. 10*0 AM. -t:00PM. CLOSED SUNDAYS S HOUDAYS The Active Aiftetes One Stop 694-9206 SH nM MM ST. ONORM, W THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCO UNT ONE (1) WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED. _ Coach Henderson stated, "It's ironic, we did not give up a goal and we got third place." Placing first was UW - Green Bay with Lewis College coming in second. Technically, Parkside tied with UW - Madison for third place. Parkside first played Aurora and defeated them 1-0. They then met Northwestern whom they were victorious over with a score of 1-0 also. In the third game, against Green Bay, the final score was a stagnant 0-0. According to Henderson, "Because of the goal difference, we took the first place from one division and played the second place in the other and vice versa." He went on to explain that also because of the goal difference, "Green Bay went through as number one in our group and we went through as number two." Green Bay went on to play Madison, defeating them 2-0 in the semi - finals. Parkside went up against Lewis and played through regulation and two sudden death overtimes — still without a score. They then had to go into a professional shootout and were defeated 1-0 in that shootout. Now that the spring club season is over, the soccer team can begin to anticipate the official fall season. Henderson stated, "I would be premature in talking about new recruits although I think we've got six or eight coming. Three or four are blue chip, although I haven't signed them yet." It has been undetermined as to how many players would be returning next year, but it is thought that approximately ten starters would be back. "We should be considered a dark horse coming at them," said Henderson of the fall outlook. "If we would get a couple of blue chip players in, I think we could be considered." for the girl with her head in the clouds and romance in her heart. If an engagement is in the offing - if wedding bells will ring shortly thereafter - consider these matched i pairs to symbolize the events. Engagement rings from *90 THE STORE WITH MORE • KENOSHA'S LARGEST JEWELER HERBERT'S CORNER 58th ST. & 7th AVE. 6 Thursday, May 6,1982 RANGER • CHOC. RAISINS Vi OFF ALL ITEMS WHILE THEY LAST Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 Disarmament demonstration planned ••••••••••••••••••••• Club Events ••••••••••••••••••••• Geology Colloquium The Geology Colloquium this week will feature Dr. Ronald Greeley speaking on "Geological Exploration of the Planets," and "Wind Erosion on Earth, Mars, and Venus." The "Geological Exploration of the Planets" will be held on Thursday, May 6 at 8 p.m. in Molinaro 105. "Wind Erosion on Earth, Mars, and Venus" will be held on Friday, May 7 at 12 noon in Molinaro 105. Accounting Club The Accounting Club is proud to announce the election of the following officers for next term: President - Jerry Zigner; Vice President - Mike Worcester; Treasurer - Paul Bartelt; Secretary - Debbie Milasch. Elected committee chairpersons include: Membership - Donella Elsen; Social Development - Sue END OF THE YEAR CLEARAHCE SALE! Dengine; Finance - Bob Nyberg; Special Projects - Sharon Elliot; Professional Development - Chuck Bequith; Publicity - Joe Sykora. We encourage all friends and accounting club members to meet these newly elected people at the Accounting Clubs' membership meeting on May 10, in Union 104 at 1 p.m. Women in Business May 7 and 8 mark the opportunity of a lifetime when Accent on Women will again take place here at Parkside. Women in Business is sponsoring ten of the speakers who will be present at this event. Please call information if you have any questions about late registration for this event. Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon would like to congratulate the team number nine for winning the Second Annual LOOP 500 bicycle race, held on April 28. The winning team members were: Ron Jake, Ted Miller, Kam Cascio, and Carri DeCamp. Alexander Haig wants to fire a nuclear warning shot over Europe. Ronald Reagan thinks a nuclear war is winnable and wouldn't hesitate to strike first to begin a nuclear war. Is it any wonder, then, that hundreds of thousands of people, outraged and horrified, are converging on New York City from June 11 - 14 for actions during the U. N. Special Session on Disarmament? Grandmothers for Nuclear Disarmament is organizing in Texas. A national Children's Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament has been launched from Vermont. And on hundreds of campuses, Ground Zero Week, a week of intensive education about nuclear weapons and the dangers of nuclear war, has swept the country. For every age group, every income background, every occupation, one can find a group organizing to oppose the government's military policy. Why are people becoming so active now when we've had nuclear weapons for a long time? People give many different reasons. An obvious one is the drastic cutbacks in social services that have accompanied the massive increases in military spending. Like the many students unable to continue (or start) their educations because of cutbacks in student loans, people of many backgrounds are being dramatically affected by Reagan's spending policy. The Reagan administration speaks of sending troops into El Salvador. They decide to continue draft registration and prosecute non - registrants. And then Reagan talks about winning a nuclear war! Of course people are scared — and they're ready to do something! In New York City, the second week of June will be packed full of events. June 12 will experience one of the largest demonstrations for nuclear disarmament and human needs that we have ever seen. The march and rally is called by a large coaltion of peace, labor, religious, Third World and student groups. On June 13 will be an "Anti - draft festival and Celebration of the Resistance". On June 14, non - violent civil disobedience actions will take place at the U. N. embassies of the five largest nuclear nations. Thousands are flying in from England, Germany, Greece and Japan to join the demonstration. The government of Greece has loaned its Olympic Torch to the event and runners will carry it from Montreal to New York in time for the U. N. Special Session. Thousands of children will lead the June 12 march from the U. N. to Central Park. The Talking Heads, Stevie Wonder and Susan Sarandon (Janet) from Rocky Horror Picture Show) are using their talents to organize for disarmament. So what will students be doing between now and June? Who will be arranging buses from your community? Mobilization for Survival (48 St. Marks PI, NY NY 10003, 212-533-0008) can provide students with detailed information about the events and suggest ideas and materials for organizing on the issues. United States Student Association (2000 P St. NW, Washington DC, 202-775-8943) has leaflets specifically written for campuses about the June activities. The movement to "end the arms race and save the human race" is rapidly growing. Those who don't trust Haig's finger on the button will be heading to New York City June 11 -14 for the U. N. Second Special Session on Disarmament. • CHOC. CREME DROPS • CHOC. PEANUTS • PEANUT BUTTER CUPS • STARS • YOGURT PEANUTS • CAROB MALTED MILK BALLS • CAROB PEANUTS • SUNFLOWER SEEDS • CARIBBEAN DELICACY • CALIFORNIA MIX • STUDENT FOOD • GIANT CASHEWS • NATURAL PISTACHIOS • SPANISH PEANUTS • BLANCHED PEANUTS • YOGURT RAISINS • Y O G U R T SESAME BRITTLE • RED SKIN PEANUTS • MINT COOLERS • STARLIGHT MINTS • SOUR BALLS • CINNAMON DISKS • COFFEE • BUTTERSCOTCH DISKS • ROOT BEER BARRELS • POPS • P E A N UT BUT TER KISSES • PEPPERMINT KISSES • LICORICE BULLIES •JELLY BEANS • ASSORTED PERKYS • ORANGE SLICES Distributed by E. F. MADRIGRANO 1831 - 55th St. PARKSIDE UNION 10.-00 a m - 4:00 p m • SPEARMINT LEAVES • JUBE JELLS • CARAMELS • CARAMEL BULLIES • ROYALS • TOFFEES • JOTS • BRIDGE MIX • MALTED MILK BALLS "Michelob after work makes you glad there's a rush hour'.' Put a little . weekend in your week. Basketball Photo by Steve Jansen Rees Johnson new coach The appointment of Rees Johnson as men's basketball coach at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside was announced yesterday by Parkside athletic director Wayne E. Dannehl. Johnson, 41, who will assume his new position as soon as possible, will also serve as an adjunct assistant professor of physical education. He comes to Parkside from Augsburg College in Minneapolis, where he's been head coach for the past four years, compiling a 74-39 record and leading two of his teams to the NAIA national tournament. Johnson has also served as an assistant professor of physical education, supervised student teachers and been assistant intramural director at Augsburg. Prior to that, Johnson was head coach at Carroll College in Waukesha for two seasons, assistant coach at Milwaukee for two years and head coach and athletic director at Center - Richland at Richland Center for three years. As a head coach, his overall college record is 176-83. In four years at Peterson, Minn., High School, from 1966-70, Johnson coached teams to a 52-20 mark. Johnson succeeds Steve Stephens, the only basketball coach Parkside has ever had, who announced his resignation prior to the start of the 1981-82 season, his 13th. Parkside conducted a national search for Stephen's replacement. In announcing the appointment, Dannehl said that "Rees was clearly the first choice of the athletic board, the search and screen committee, the physical education staff and the education division executive committee. We' were impressed not only with his coaching ability but also with his teaching strengths and educational values. "We're looking forward to the continued development of our program as an outstanding one in the NAIA and NCAA Division II." Johnson, a native of Rushford, Softball Conference season finishes 5-1 by Kathleen Pohlman The woman's Softball team played their last two conference games last Monday against Platteville. Even with the cold weather they won both games. The first game was won 11-3 with Michele Martino as the winning pitcher. The Rangers had a total of eight hits including Nancy Kivi and Jean Jacobs both 2 for 4 with a double apiece. Janet Broeren had an unassisted double play. The second game was even better, 10- 1. Michele Martino was again the winning pitcher. The star hitters of this game were Bonnie Schmelter (2-4) and Nancy Kivi (2-5). With the end of conference games Minn., earned his B.S. in 1965 rof m Winona (Minn.) State University with a major in physical education and a minor in biology. He added an M.S. degree in physical education in 1971 at Winona State and served as assistant basketball coach. "I'm really looking forward to coming to Parkside," Johnson said. "I'm excited about the challenge. I know it's been an excellent program and I'm committed to continuing that excellence." Johnson's second Augsburg squad, the 1979-80 unit, was 25-4 and won the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (MIAC) title with a 16-2 record and was ranked fourth in the final NAIA poll. His 1980-81 team was ranked second in the last NAIA poll and HELP NEEDED 1 Intramural Assistants Starting Sapt. 1, 1982 Approximately 10 hourt/wook See Leren Rein-Athletics Ph. 553-2310 the Rangers ended with a 5-1 record. On Wednesday, the women played DePaul at a tiny park near DePaul. The first game was won by DePaul. Michele Martino received the loss. With only three hits, including Bonnie Schmelter's hit which drove in two runs, the score ended 3-2. The second game the Rangers won, 8-4. They scored four runs in the second inning and the other four in the third. Lynn Barth was the winning pitcher. Then on Friday they played Carthage once again and won yet again. The first game ended 6-2 with Lynn Barth the winning pitcher. Nancy Kivi had a double play when she caught a fly ball and threw the woman on first out. Cindy Ruffert had a hit and two RBI's. The next game was also a victory for the Rangers, 5-1. Lynn Barth went 2 for 4 with a triple and Nancy Kivi went 2 for 3 with a triple also. Michele Martino received the win. The Rangers have six more games ahead, and all will prove to be tough games. With a record of 16-8 they were invited again this year to the National Tournament in Kearney, Nebraska. The tournament will be played on May 25, 26, 27. More about the tournament next week. TEAM NINE won the second annual "Loop 500" bicycle race held April 28. Members of the winning team were (not in order) Ron Jake, Ted Miller, Kam Cascio and Carri DeCamp. advanced to the NAIA national tournament quarter - finals. Its 29 - 2 record, however, was dropped to 12 - 19 after Augsburg had to forfeit 17 victories before Jan. 30 because of a rules misinterpretation over the eligibility of two transfer students who were reserves on Augsburg's team. Augsburg was not placed on probation by the NAIA but was assessed a two - year probation by its conference. Johnson also has some international experience in the sport, having coached the Bahrain national team for five months in 1978, including participation in the Taiwan Games. He went back to Taiwan in 1981 as coach of the U.S. squad in the William Jones Cup Tournament in Taipei. How to do well in Economy Class Simple. Fly Capitol Air's Economy Class. Our fares are the lowest of any scheduled airline so you can use the money you save for lots of other things. Like a Eurail pass if you fly us to Brussels, Frankfurt or Zurich. More time in the sun if you're headed for Miami, San Juan or Puerto Plata. Or for even more fun in New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago or Boston. And, if you are flying to Europe this summer, make your reservation and buy your ticket now. With our guaranteed fare policy you are protected against any fare increases from now until departure. So if you want to do well in Economy Class, fly Capitol's. For reservations, call your Travel Agent or Capitol at 312-347-0230 in Chicago, 800-572- 5788 in Illinois or 800-621 -5330 outside Illinois. No one makes Economy Class as economical as we do. SCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICE y THE LOWEST FARES San Los PARKSIDE UNION CAMPING RENTALS • 2 MAN TENTS • 4 MAN TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS • GROUND PADS G GAS HEATERS • GAS LANTERNS • COOK STOVES • COOKING KITS • ICE CHESTS • WATER JUGS • CANTEENS G VITTLE KITS • CAMP SHOVELS • BELT AXES G HUNTING KNIVES G POCKET KNIVES G COMPASSES G FIRST AID KITS • FLASHLIGHTS G CAMP STOOLS G FISHING RODS G FISHING NETS G FISH BASKETS ADVANCE RESERVATIONS NECESSARY CALL: 553-2408 8 Thursday, May 6,1982 RAN GER Village officials to bring suit against soccer players by Tammy Shuemate Shedding a completely different light on the life of the soccer team is the fact that several of the players had a run - in with the owner and management of the Parkside Village where they reside. During a recent party, it has come to public knowledge that a specific apartment had been damaged in various ways. Because of this incident, a lawsuit against a few of the players is said to be pending. The Ranger confirmed through Mr. Emil Abendroth, from the company that owns the Village, that the lawsuit "has not been filed as of yet, but it will be." Considering whether or not this may reflect upon the status of t he soccer players in question and indirectly affect the team, the following interview was conducted. John Monks, a member of the soccer team who resides in the apartment, although he is not involved in the charge, was asked the following questions: Ranger: Do you think it (the lawsuit) reflects on the soccer team? John Monks: No, not at all. It had nothing to do with the soccer team at all. It was the people of this apartment having a party. Ranger: Do you think perhaps that because of this incident and others in the past similar to it will have any bearing on how the coach feels — of who's going to be playing next year? J.M.: No, if it does, he's a fool. His job is to have a winning team on the field. Personal matters don't belong on the field. Ranger: As a resident of the apartment in question, do you feel that the damage is worth the amount of money that Mr. Abendroth has been talking about? J.M.: No. He's saying that we have to put a new carpet in there, which is crazy. I mean, you go in there and it's perfectly clean. The carpet is cleaner than it's ever been — cleaner than it was when we moved in. He's saying there's going to be a beer smell in there and you can walk in there now and you can't smell beer. The damages are — t here's a hole in the wall and a hole in the floor. The hole in the floor takes a $10 — Security lost and found Continued From Page Three claimed. If you have lost something on campus, give the Security office a call or stop in. If your lost article has not been turned in at the time of your inquiry, you can leave your name and number with a description of the article and you will be notified if the article is turned in. If you find something on campus you can turn it in at the Security Office, at the Union Information Desk or at the L-l desk of the Library. Items unclaimed after 90 days may be claimed by the finder (other than Parkside employees). If you lost something on campus, the Security Department may have it. Check now, those gloves that kept you warm last winter may do the same next winter. Coming Events Thursday, May 6 SLIDE/LECTURE at 3:30 p.m. in GR 101. Prof. Burnham of Northwestern University will talk on "Duchamp's Mysticism: Toward a Theory of Modernism and Post - Modernism." The program is free and open to the public. Friday, May 7 MOVIE "Clash of the Titans" (PG) at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. PERFORMANCE "Ties That Bind" by Dr. Jessie Potter at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is $3.00; tickets are available at the Union Information Center and will be available at the door. DANCE at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Arroyo." Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Monday, May 10 ROUNDTABLE at 12:15 p.m. in Union 106. Prof. Ken Hoover will talk on "Watergate Ten Years Later: Reflections on Oligopoly and Democracy (Expletives Included)." The program is free and open to the public. Thursday, May 13 CONCERT at 12 noon in Main Place with the Parkside Wind Ensemble. All are welcome. SAVE THE LIBRARY DAY WEDNESDAY, MAY 12 Union Square - Union Pad Froo admission Featuring: WHITE LIElla. m.-2:30p.m. Other Events: Dunk tank, tug - of - war, free throw contest, Kiss - a - thon, beer drinking relays, and more Rnffle 2 Top prize'- semester's worth of textbooks prizes include: parking permit, 1 week of free lunches, 4 season basketball passes, 10 lines of free bowling, $5 Sweet Shoppe gift certificate, $10 food/beverage tickets for The End, 2 free dinners at a dozen local restaurants, and more HAL HENDERSON at the most — piece of plywood and they'll nail it back in. It's nothing. Ranger: Do you feel that if a lawsuit is filed it should be fought? J.M.: Oh, absolutely. Ranger: Do you think it will be? J.M.: I know it will be. I know it will. I can guarantee you that right now. Ranger: Any further comments? J.M.: Abendroth has taken a complete tax loss on these things. He doesn't give a shit what happens to them: He's soaking us for everything he can get and he's lucky if half of it's repaired. He's just soaking us — that's all he wants to do. The following interview was conducted with Dan Opferman, also a member of th e soccer team and directly involved with the pending lawsuit. Ranger: Are yop going to play soccer next year? D.O.: Yeah, maybe. Oh yeah, I'll be playing. Ranger: Any comment on the pending lawsuit? D.O.: I don't know what the lawsuit is yet. Nobody's talked to us yet. Ranger: Do you think this incident has any reflection on your being a member of the soccer team and playing next year? D.O.: I don't, but a lot of other people do. Ranger: Like who? D.O.: Like the athletic director and our coach and — things like that. The following interview was conducted with Coach of the soccer team Hal Henderson. Ranger: Would you care to comment on the recent lawsuit that will be filed against several of the soccer players. Does that have anything to do with the team? H.H.: There has been some negotiations between the owner of the Village, the manager of the Village and my boss. Nothing has come out of that yet. At this point, until somebody indicated the relationship of these players with the soccer team is established, then I'm not going to make any moves. I've already talked to all of the players involved and they know where I'm at. A couple of them have been on probation with me before and they're kind of at the end of t heir string with me. But I also feel somewhat obligated because I brought them here, I put them in the Village and so I kind of feel that I've got to stand behind them a little bit. Realistically, this has happened before with some of the same guys and they paid for the damage and were allowed to move back in there. At this point, they've indicated to me that they did not do the damages. O.K., that's fine, then they should corner up the people who did the damages and make them be responsible as well. But, by law, they're responsible for what goes on within that apartment so they know that consequence. CLASSIFIED ADS SERVICES OFFERED TYPING Professionally done. Reasonable rates. Fast service. North Kenosha. Call 551-7438 or 658-9229, anytime. HELPWANTED JOIN US FOR THIS SUMMER and earn tuition, spending money. Compete for $1,000 Scholarship. No experience needed. Company training. Start immediately. Car necessary. For info, call Mr. Yorg'an at 634- 7106,9 a.m. -1 p.m., Friday, May 7. WANTED ROOMMATE NEEDED after graduation. Wood Creek, 552-9175. Dick O. FOR SALE 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA, good runner, needs work, best offer. 654-5932. BOOK SALE - U nitarian Church, 625 College, Racine. Saturday, May 8, 10 a .m. - 4 p.m. Wide selection. Cheap. PERSONALS HEY MARK LOOK!) It's La - La Land!! Doy, Doy, Doy! Bread. BECOME A REFORMED DRUID: sacrifice oak trees and worship virgins. BLONDE GIRL WITH RED CAMARO. Study together? (3rd Floor) Roderick. SABINE, watch out for those Singapore slings! SNOOPY - HAPPY BIRTHDAY! How's it feel to be old(er)? I'll pick you up around 7:30 p.m. TONY - Dr. Drew Who? ANNOUNCING Mark Sanders as the President of the Barry Manilow Fan Club. Sorry, he's no relation to the colonel, unless you consider chicken legs a relation. CONGRATS Ken and Pat!! CONGRATS Kathy Slama: there has never been a more deserved award! TO ALL OF US WINNERS at the Student Awards Banquet this last Friday: we all deserved them and had a good time getting them. Congratulations to you all!! CONGRATULATIONS especially to you, Kathy - T his award is most assuredly the first of the many that you'll receive in your life. I wish you the best of luck after graduation in all you do. Sincerely, Linda (Meyer)! ME TOO Ken CONGRATULATIONS KEN AND PAT, with all my love to you both. Your ABM. TO ALL OF YOU WHO HAVEN'T HEARD OF YET - Ken Meyer, the Ranger's esteemed Editor and Linda L. Andersen, the Assistant Business Manager, have become engaged!! Yeah!!! KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI ATI ON FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726-75th Street-Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414 - 843-2388 CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 5 % % Interest If Your Dally Balance is $500.00 er Mere! LENDER WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU OROW! Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 10, issue 29, May 6, 1982 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-05-06 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System budget cuts governor lee dreyfus library student grant money the department of administration tuition grant program united council (UC) wisconsin higher education grant (WHEG) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/566c9611ab13951f0ef4d1bf6bc6d51a.pdf c6c20dcc032416f198ea786cff3a6dea Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 10, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA Senate discusses a variety of issues Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Thursday, January 28, 1982 Vol. 10 - No. 16 PSGA Senate discusses a variety of issues by Ken Meyer Editor Two newly appointed PSGA Senators, Jill Nelson and David Higgens, found their first Senate meeting, held on Jan. 22, quite eventful. Among the issues addressed included taking a stand oti : SUFAC's final budget, the State Assembly's Landlord - Tenant Reform Bill, Governor Lee Dreyfus' proposed budget cuts directed towards the UW System, and authorization of various UW System building projects. SUFAC budget In the previous Senate meeting, the final SUFAC total budget of $607,527.10 was abstained on in the voting. (SUFAC is a subcommittee of PS GA that annually allocates funds to over a dozen campus groups and organizations.) The final SUFAC budget needs to be approved by the PSGA Senate before it goes to Chancellor Alan Guskin, who then forwards it to the central administration in Madison. If Guskin doesn't approve the budget, he negotiates with SUFAC until a compromise is reached. The major reason for the abstaining on the part of the Senate was a lack of knowledge on the part of the Senators. "I think it's stupid to abstain the budget of SUFAC," said SUFAC chairman Luis Valldejuli, who said that it would have been better if the Senate had tabled the budget rather than have abstained on it, showing that the Senate is looking at it rather than putting it off. A motion to approve the final SUFAC budget was voted down almost unanimously. After the vote PSGA President Jim Kreuser told the Senate, "I feel that it would be proper if Senators ask the people on SUFAC their opinion, maybe rationals, (for the individual budgets) in an open discussion." PSGA Vice - President Kathy Slama, said that SUFAC will have to figure out some way to adjust the individual budgets to coincide with what the Senate wants. Landlord Tenant Reform The first resolution before the PSGA Senate was to go on record as supporting the State Assembly bill called Landlord Tenant Reform. Major points of the bill include: requiring landlords to comply with state building codes where no local codes exist, and giving tenants the right to make repairs and deduct the costs from the rent if the landlord does not respond after a written request for repairs. The Senate approved backing the bill with a 9-0-0 v ote. State budget cuts In his Jan. 14 press conference, Gov. Dreyfus proposed a cut of $24 million in the UW System budget. Dreyfus proposed a total budget cut of $40 million, making the UW's share equal to over 60% of the total cuts. The resolution read, "Be it resolved that PSGA, Inc. condemn the budget cuts to the UW System that Governor Dreyfus has proposed for the 1982-83 school year. We the students of UWParkside feel that education is the main foundation of a civilized society and that no cuts should be made in this area." The resolution passed with a 9-0- 1 vote. Building projects The third resolution addressed by the Senate concerned the schedule of UW System building projects at various UW campuses. The resolution stated that "PSGA supports these projects to better student services and education in Wisconsin." "There is a large sum of mo ney here for these projects," said Senator Pfaffl, who introduced the resolution, "but . . . Parkside is not represented. Over the week we looked at the master plan for Parkside, and for the plan for 5000 students there are two dorms attached to the Union. We will try to look into that further," he said, to see if there is a possibility of applying for money for those dorms. The motion to approve the resolution failed with a 8-0-1 vote because nine votes were needed. One of the senators temporarily left the meeting. Later in the 'meeting Pfaffl asked to have another vote, but was told that a Vto ^ 'iWJM to. tad \\ i?A /< Winter Carnival delayed This year's Winter Carnival, "Take This Snow and Shovel It," has been postponed from its original dates of Feb. 1 through Feb. 5. No definite date has been set, but it will be held sometime in February. Winter Carnival is an annual event filled with activities such as contests, games, and dances. Among this year's scheduled events are: snow sculpting, beer drinking relays, a jello slurping contest, a Rubik's Cube contest, outdoor volleyball, a blood drive, an egg drop contest, Family Feud, a fashion show, and a dirty joke contest. Any club and individual interested in participating in any of the events can find entry forms and complete rules at the Union Information Desk and the Student Life Office, Union 209. There are six events that any club registered with the Student Life Office can enter, as well as many individual events. The six club events are: window painting, banner contest, blood drive, parade float competition, outdoor v o l l e y b a ll tou rna m e nt and snow sculpting. Points will be given to clubs for each event to determine the overall club winner at the end of t he week. Events open to everybody will have first, second and third place cash prizes. See next week's Ranger for details about when Winter Carnival will be held, the times of the events and any changes that might have taken place. vote cm something can't occur twice under "New Business." The resolution was scheduled to be brought up at this week's Senate meeting and was expected to pass. Since voting again was impossible, the Senate discussed with Dean of Student Life Dave Pedersen, the idea of Parkside leasing the Racine YMCA as a residence hall for the university. The YMCA, located in downtown Racine, is three blocks away from the bus route to Parkside and offers things such as two gyms, two pools, a weight room, TV lounge, study area and private parking. The YMCA has 113 rooms, all singles; all are furnished and most have private showers. Pedersen is currently gathering input on the idea of the YMCA as a residence hall for Parkside and will report his findings to the administration. The administration will then decide whether to get more input, continue with the plans or scrap the idea. Input offered by some PSGA Senators include: the YMCA is too far away from Parkside and won't promote student activity or campus life; and it will shift business from Parkside to Racine. Others pointed out the other side of the issue: instead of housing students all over the place, a lot of students will be residing together; and this is the first step to a dormatory if Parkside ever wishes to have one, making sure that the interest is there in the first place. To keep track of further developments in the possibility of YMCA bein g a residence hall for Parkside, read upcoming issues of Ranger. \ PSGA seeks opinions on § decriminalizing pot \ ( by Ken Meyer Editor In order to take a stand at an upcoming United Council meeting, Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. (PSGA) is surveying Parkside students on whether or not to decriminalize marijuana. There is currently a bill in the Wisconsin State Assembly to change the criminal penalties for possession of 1.5 ounces or less of marijuana without intent to manufacture or deliver. That bill is drawing the lobbying efforts of PSGA's Legislative Affairs Committee in coalition with United Council, the UW-System student lobbying group centered in Madison. But before representing Parkside's stand on the issue at February's United Council meeting, PSGA decided to find out exactly how Parkside students feel about decriminalizing marijuana. "We thought that this question should be asked of the students themselves (rather) than just go ahead with action by our own Senate," said Mike Pfaffl, Legislative Affairs Director. Students are asked to give their opinions by checking the appropriate space in the accompanying ballot and then depositing it in the box in the PSGA office, located by the Coffee Shoppe in WLLC. Here are the major provisions of the Assembly bill: • A person possessing 1.5 ounces or less of marijuana without intent to manufacture, deliver or sell it would face a fine of not more than $50. Possession of up to 1.5 ounces of m arijuana, according to the bill, "creates a rebuttable presumption that the possession is without intent to manufacture or deliver the . . . marijuana." The words "deliver" and "delivery," as defined in the bill, "do not include the actual constructive or attempted transfer of marijuana from one person to another as a gift without rem une rati on (payment)." • P r e s e n t p e n a l t i e s r e g a r d i n g p o s s e ssin g marijuana with intent to manufacture or deliver for profit remain unchanged — a fine of not more than $15,000, imprisonment for not more than five years or both. Growing marijuana strictly for personal use will not constitute manufacturing. • Convictions for "simple" possession or gift of m arijuana will not be considered prior convictions for sentencing purposes. In response to questions regarding criminal convictions, a person will not be required to mention "simple" possession or gift convictions. Also, the division of corrections and local law enforcement agencies are directed to strike out references to past "simple" possession or gift convictions when they disseminate criminal record information. • Possession of marijuana in a motor vehicle on the highway is prohibited. Violators are subject to a fine of not more than $100. -• Selling marijuana to a minor would bring about a fine of between $100 and $500 or a jail sentence of not more than 0 days or both. • The sale of smoking accessories to minors is prohibited. Smoking accessories are defined as roach clips, cigarette papers, cigarette holders, pipes, pipe screens and bongs. Violators are subject to the general penalty for violating a statute, a fine of u p to $200. P f a ffl urg es stu d e nts to respond to the accompanying referendum and to write their state legislators to state how they feel about the issue. \) PARKSIDE LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE SUBCOMMITTEE OF P.S.G.A. INC. Do you support Assembly Bill 693, which calls for statewide decriminalization of marijuana up to one ounce, without intent to deliver. REFERENDUM YES NO Please return results to P.S.G.A. office located next to the Coffee Shoppe in Lower Main Place. THANK YOU LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS DIRECTOR: MIKE PFAFFL Thursday, January 28,1982 RANGER Editorials »OOCCCOCCOCOCOOCOCCOO&OCOOCOOOCO! Ranger editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the editorial staff. Parkside students may submit editorial ideas to the editor for consideration. Editorial ideas need not be typed to be considered. 5COCOOOCOOOOCOCOO&OCOW soeosccccoccooooooosoa Bookstore manager too busy to talk For an in-depth story on the situation of the bookstore, which is facing possible new management since Follett, Inc.'s contract with Parkside expires at the end of this semester, a Ranger reporter went to the bookstore manager in order to set up an interview. This reporter, wanting to represent all sides of the issue, planned on talking to all of the people involved — the Chancellor, the bookstore manager, the chairman of the Bookstore Committee, and members of the same committee. But when the reporter talked to Jan Becker, the bookstore manager, she was told that she would have to submit her questions ahead of time. If the questions met with Becker's approval, she would then call the reporter for an interview. If s he disapproved of the questions, she would tell the reporter to come pick up the questions. Upon hearing of this, Ranger's Editor went to talk to Becker and told her that her plan does not agree with Ranger's policy. Becker told the Editor that her schedule does not permit time for an interview, even after the editor told her that it would be only 20 or 25 minutes within the next four days. But still she couldn't find the time to offer her insights and tell her story about why the bookstore is not satisfying the majority of the student body and faculty. What we wonder is: if her schedule takes so much of her time that she can't find 20 minutes to tell everybody her side of the story, all her work must not bring about any noticeable results. Proof of that can be found by talking to almost any student or faculty member at Parkside. Therefore, in next week Ranger's story on the bookstore, don't look for any quotes or opinions from the manager of the bookstore because she's too busy making sure the bookstore runs smoothly and effectively. That is, unless she finds the time in her busy, fruitful schedule to talk. Students should check their grades Have you ever received a grade which you did not expect, either good or bad? If so, how did you find out about it? Often, many students find out their final grade for a class when grade reports are received in the mail. But too often a serious problem can result from this practice, because it usually takes around two weeks before a student can see the results of their academic performance. And if a student feels wronged by the grade he/she was given, the passing of two weeks or more does not help matters. Concerned students and faculty members alike have expressed to the Ranger a need to remind students to always check their grades as soon as possible. Never be afraid to ask the instructor, for usually an instructor will be most happy to oblige. Many times professors will have the grades posted on their office door, and the small effort to check the grades before it is officially posted might catch a grading error. Remember: course grades are the end result of your time spent at Parkside and a direct measure of your academic performance. It's a student's right to know what it is and where it came from. Catch as catch can by Chuck Ostrowski One of the more popular art forms today is the banning and burning of books which we disagree with. Never mind that our country was partly - founded to escape censorship; some books just are not meant for morally - sound adults and their children. Books most frequently taken off library shelves or burned include Catch-22, Slaughterhouse-Five, One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Ranger fills Board Four empty seats on Ranger, Inc.'s seven - member corporate Board of Directors were filled at the Jan. 22 general membership meeting. The new Board members are Linda Andersen, Assistant Business Manager; Steve Myers, co-Photo Editor; Tony Rogers, Feature Editor; and Jeff Wicks, Staff Writer. The other Board members are Business Manager Andy Buchanan, Treasurer; Editor Ken Meyer, Chairman of the Board and President; and Sports Editor Karen Norwood, Secretary. Nest, assorted dictionaries, and The Catcher in the Rye. The Catcher in the Rye in particular is one book repeatedly targeted by an "irate eitizenery." It is a funny and simple story detailing the adventures and relationships of 17 year - old Holden Caulfield. Sounds harmless enough, right? And yet it is banned, burned, and ostracized by many, many people. These critics state they object to the book's very strong language, but I think it's a minor problem for them, and certainly not their main concern. What Catcher in the Rye's dissenters are concerned about is Holden Caulfield. Period. He's a very likable anti - hero whose beliefs indict society. Their society! Holden criticizes everything held dear — entertainment, entertainers, customs, etc. . . To hold such a character in high esteem would be suicide: once students are exposed to such dangerous literature as Catcher they are forever influenced (presumably against their parents.) Never mind students spending a period of days reading about Holden in contrast to lifetimes learning from their parents. But who knows? Maybe the "Enemies of Rye" are correct. Then w§'d really be in trouble! Can you imagine a world filled with Holden Caulfields? But then again, can you imagine a world filled with Jesus Christs? From the Files 10 years ago "Funds approved for Newscope," by Larry Jones. In a last ditch effort to prevent Newscope from dying a sudden death, Parkside's Student Government Association (SGA) Wednesday approved a measure to give the paper $2000. The measure was approved unanimously by SGA in response to a plea from newly elected Editor John Koloen. . . According to Koloen, $4000 of (Newscope's) debt was inherited from the old Collegian and the previous operators of Newscope. As the surving Parkside student paper, the current editors were still responsible for paying the money back. The $2000 g ranted by SGA will be immediately applied to the debt and put the paper back on its feet, Koloen said. The money itself will come from SGA's Student Group Support Funds, which stood at $4104.09 as of the Wednesday, Jan. 19 meeting. Newscope is planning to present a request for additional funds to several foundations in the near future, in an effort to insure stability and self - sufficiency for the paper in the coming years, by Koloen said. — J an. 24, 1972 5 years ago — "Union bridge 'real slick' Chris Clausen. Last week students and faculty found a new obstacle on the bridge between the union and the classroom building. Ice. The answer to how the ice got there was provided by the Parkside Planning and Construction Office. The ice had formed because of a lack of insulation in the bridge. Brien Murray, assistant director of planning and construction told Ranger that the two inches of insulation was left out due to an error in a redrawing of the original architect's drawing of the bridge . . . Rather than tear up the bricks, the insulation would be put underneath the bridge's honey - combed bottom. Action is not expected for several weeks. — Jan. 26, 1977 I year ago — "Faculty Senate to formulate draft of policy on sexual harrassment," by G. Helgeson. Sexual harrassment was the subject of a special meeting held by Parkside's Faculty Senate on Jan. 22. Eugene Norwood, Chairman of the University Committee, said, "It is not whether the problem of sexual harrassment exists or if a policy will be adopted to deal with it, but how it will be dealt with." "But in trying to solve one problem," Norwood cautioned the committee, "we must be careful not to establish others." Norwood said that a draft policy on sexual harrassment compiled by the UW-Systems Board of Regents on Dec. 5 last year was not passed because "it was a matter of principle to consult individual campuses" before implementing the policy. Norwood suggested to the committee that they "recommend to Chancellor Guskin that he appoint a committee, similar to Affirmative Action, to deal with sexual harrassment complaints on each campus." In an "action meeting" in a couple of weeks, Norwood said the University Committee will make a draft proposal of recommendations on sexual harrassment, including a definition, a policy statement and plans for implementation of the policy. — J arv '*9, '991 ATTENTION BUSINESS STUDENTS DO YOU — NEED BUSINESS EXPERIENCE? ^M, Yr? U ~ funct ION IN A SALES ENVIRONMENT? COULD YOU — M ANAGE A SALES TEAM? LAIJOS ^T" 0URADVERT,S,NG MANAGER EARNEDOVER$500 IN COMMISSION ALONE. Applications now being accepted for: ADVERTISINO MANAGER (This is a paid postion) Appl ications are also being accepted for NEWS EDITOR Salary-12 hrs./wk.,: $3.35 per hour Contact Editor Ken Meyer at Ranger Office WLLC D139 (next to Coffee Shoppe) Ranger is an equal opportunity employer Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Andy Buchanan Linda Andersen Juli Janovicz GANGER Edil Feature Edi1 Sports Edi1 Business Manas Assistant Business Manas Distribution Manas STAFF Joe BWmm | lJ >mC« 0l . Burns ' Pat1y DeLuisa ' Pat Hensiak ^soo7s mha,iq mje« ew!ck;. PaUl Ne "' ChUCk ° S,r0WSki ssAssairr," »*-«•"• ~ «. — RANGER f^pr in^by^he UnVon Too flcademi£year except during breaks and holiday; Written permiss '^ Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. All correspondence Sd^P p0r,i0n of RANGER. Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141 ddre ssed to; Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UV\ paper with'Sne^i'nch margins^Ah^tel's m ' doublesP aced on standard sir eluded for verification. must be signed and a telephone number ir Names will be withheld for valid reasons. reserves I'll IrtftTria? pr^feges^n rekis^ publica,ion on Thursday. The RANGEI defamatory content. refusing to print letters which contain false c Pernacciaro appointed C* .» . 1 * __ Prof. Samuel J. Pernacciaro has been appointed Associate Dean of Faculty for Community Educational Programs and Summer session at Parkside. The position replaces that of Coordinator of Community Educational Programs, which Pernacciaro previously held. Pernacciaro reports to Vice Chancellor / Dean of Faculty Lorman Ratner, who said the title change reflects UW-Parkside's increasing activity in offering credit courses, in - service training and general continuing education courses for the community. Pernacciaro's responsibilities include liaison between faculty resources and the community and response to requests from community groups for special types of educational outreach programs. He also will direct summer session activities. Pernacciaro joined the UW-P political science faculty in Fall, 1974, and was promoted to the ranks of tenured associate professor in Spring, 1978. He holds a PhD degree from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. At Parkside, he initiated the Public Service Internship Program (PSIP), which allows Sam Pernacciaro students to earn political science credit as interns in local, state and national governmental agencies. ••••••••••• Qub Events ••••••••••• Accounting Club Accounting Club will hold its first general meeting of the semester on Monday, Feb. 1 at 1 p.m. in Union 104. Topics of the meeting will include appointment of a new Treasurer and nominations of club officers for the fall semester. Refreshments will be served. Anthropology Club Anthropology Club invites all members and potential members to a get - together complete with treats on Friday, Jan. 29 at 1 p.m. in Moln 324. The purpose of the meeting is to greet new members, discuss club business and to get a head start on the weekend. The Anthropology Club is alive and well and living at Parkside. College Republicans College Republicans will be having its first meeting of the year Tuesday, Feb. 2 at 1 p.m. in Union 104. Visiting will be the national student fieldman team from Washington, D.C. Topics covered will be campaign management and starting a new club. All are welcome to attend. For more information contact Chris at 765- 2316. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Beginning Monday, Feb. 1, Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship will start their second semester Monday Bible studies. The three study times and places are as follows: Moln D128 from 10-11 a.m.; Moln D131 andD133from 1-2 p.m. Each group will study the book of Ephesians and everyone is welcome. Life Science Life Science Club will present Dr. Tom Spencer from the Dermal Research Unit at Johnson's Wax on Friday, Jan. 29 at 1 p.m. in Greenquist D101. The topic will be insect repellents. Refreshments will be served and admission is free. Physics Club Last month 15 people joined the Physics Club for a tour of Fermi National Lab and Zion Nuclear Power Plant. This semester's trips will be to Argonne National Lab, Adler Planetarium and Yerkes Observatory. Dates for these trips, which are open to anyone interested, will be set at the club's February meeting. The February meeting will be Monday, Feb. 1 at 1 p.m. in Greenquist 230. They will set dates for trips and set up Winter Carnival teams. Everyone is welcome to attend. S.W.E.A. S.W.E.A.'s membership drive meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 8 from 1-2 p.m. in Moln D128. New members are welcome. Refreshments will be served. Women's Concourse All people interested in women's issues are invited to attend a meeting of Parkside's Women's Concourse Monday, Feb. 1 at 1 p.m. in Moln 113. They will be planning events for this semester. Women in Business This Saturday, Jan. 30, representatives from Phi Gamma Nu will be at Parkside from 1 to 3 p.m. in the faculty lounge (Moln 111). Information about the organization and starting a chapter of their own will be discussed. Women in Business will have a general meeting on Monday, Feb. 1 at 1 p.m. Please check posters for the place. New members are always welcome. Scholarships available A number of scholarships are now available to continuing students at Parkside. Application forms are available at divisional offices and the two information Kiosks. The name, number and amount of, and qualifications for the scholarships are: Joanne M. Esser (1), $400, interest in ecology, need, scholarship, completed 30-90 credits through Spring 1981-82; Kenneth L. Greenquist (2), $250, need, scholarship, completed 75- 105 credits through Spring 1981-82; Bernard C. Tallent (4), $250, scholarship, service and need, completed 60-90 credits through Spring 1981-82; Irvin G. Wyllie (2), $250, scholarship and need, completed 75-105 credits through Spring 1981- 82. All scholarship applications require the endorsement of a faculty member. Application deadline is Friday, March 12. Reaganomics to be discussed "Reaganomics and the Urban Poor" will be the subject of a free public talk by political economist William K. Tabb at Parkside at 3:30 p.m. today in Molinaro Hall 107. Tabb, an associate professor at Queens College of the City University of New York, is the author of "The Political Economy of the Black Ghetto" and editor or author of numerous other books and articles on politics and the economy. Prof. Tabb received his doctoral degree from UW-Madison in 1968. He has also been a visiting associate professor at the University of California - Berkeley and at" the State University of New York at Stony Brook. His Parkside talk is sponsored by the Political Science Club. Philippines topic of talk "Cultural Contours in the Philippines: From Luzon to Mindanao" will be the topic of a free public lecture by anthropologist Donald Hart at Parkside at 2 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 31, in the third floor meeting room of the Library. A reception will follow the talk. Hart is a professor of anthropology at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. He has done extensive research in the Philippines and is best known for his work on Filipino folk medicine. The talk is sponsored by the UW-Parkside Anthropology Club. A display of arts and crafts from the Philippines is also on display on the concourse level of the Wyllie Library - Learning Center through Monday, Feb. 1. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Financial Aid funds for 1982-83 are limited. Early applications are encouraged. Apply by March 15 for priority consideration. FINANCIAL AIDS OFFICE 284 TALLENT HALL PARENT-CHILD BOWLING LEAGUE 1 CHILD PLUS1 PARENT MAKE ATEAM TIME: 10 a . m. - Noon, Saturdays PLACE: Parkside Union Rec. Ctr. COST: $2.50 Per Team Per Week INCLUDES: • BOWLING LANE TIME • FREE CHILDREN'S T-SHIRT • FREE PIZZA PARTY ON FINAL WEEK OF BOWLING WHEN: Beginning Sat., Feb. 6 for 10 Wks. WHO: Any Child 13 or Under with One Parent. Limited to 16 Teams. Only A Few Spots Left. FOR ENTRY CALL THE REC. CTR. BETWEEN 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. MON. - FRI. at 553-2695 HAL DAVIS MAKES MORE DECISIONS IN ONE HOUR THAN MOST RECENT COLLEGE GRADS MAKE ALL DAY. Army RQTC at UW-Parkside Call Captain Fred Herron Marquette University Collect —224-7195, 7229 ARMYROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN "I'm a cavalry platoon leader, in charge of 43 men," says Hal. "I'm responsible for their education, their training, their well-being. So you can bet I'm making rapid-fire decisions all day. Decisions that have an impact on people's lives." Army ROTC is a great way to prepare for being an Army officer. ROTC helps you develop discipline of mind and spirit. As well as your ability to make decisions under pressure. Taking Army ROTC pays off in other ways. Like financial assistance —up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of ROTC. You could also win an ROTC scholarship, as Hal did. Each scholarship covers tuition, books, and more. If you'd like to step out of college and into a job with responsibility, do what Hal Davis did. Step into Army ROTC now. And begin your future as-an officer. was an industrial management major at the University of Tennessee and a member of Army ROTC 4 Thursday, Janua ry 28,1982 RANGE R Parkside student to star in local production by Pat Hensiak Actors, actresses, musicians — they are all performers. All of them contain a talent and feeling that is waiting to be poured out for the world to drink in. John Miskulin has always been interested in music and acting. His most recent role is the king in the Kenosha production of "The King and I." "In high school, I was always in the swing choir and the other choirs. I got into musicals with my performances in Oklahoma!, The Sound of Music, So This is Paris, and Fiddler on the Roof. For Fiddler on the Roof I was selected out of 50 people from Wisconsin. Then I c ame here and I started in straight plays, without music. "I like both straight plays and musicals, but I think straight plays give the actor a chance to develop a much more solid based character. I think musicals are more,enjoyable for the audience and the actor. A straight play makes you develop as an actor. There's a statement that the famous Russian director Stanislowski made, 'You should, love the art in yourself, not yourself in the art.' When you think about that, it's true." John feels that theater at Parkside is excellent. "The directors are fantastic. I've never worked with directors quite like the ones at Parkside. They are always on a professional level. I like that. There is also a lot of talent, it's unbelievable. I wish more people would come to the shows. They would be amazed." Even though the theater is a lot of hard work, and a lot of hard hours, John likes it and enjoys it because it makes the time more interesting. "I guess what it really is, is that you start out with something, you go to an audition and you audition for the part and you get cast. Then, eight or nine weeks later, down the line, you have your end result. It's an accomplishment to walk away and say, 'I did this show, or that show.' It's a proud feeling, to be involved with an undertaking like that. "The greatest high for me is to be on stage and get a response from the audience. I guess every actor's good feeling comes from being on stage and knowing that the audience is with you, that you have the audience's focus. "I'm happy with what I'm doing right now. If I'm happy, that's good. I would like to keep moving up the ladder. I don't think that you have to be in New York or Los Angeles to run into the right opportunity. A lot of people think you '/^Unive rsity of W isconsin-Parkside 1YTONA BEACH SPRING BREAK ;s '82 MARCH 12-22 FKOR INCLUDES: • TRANSPORTATION VIA AIR CONDITIONED, BATHROOM EQUIPPED MOTORCOACH • 7 NIGHTS LODGING A T THE DELUXE OCEANSIDE , PLAZA HOTEL • FREE PARTIES & EXTR AS • FULLY ESCORTED THROUGHOUT • ALL HOTEL TIPS & TAXES ONLY *219 JOIN THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS PARTICIPATING IN THISTRIP: • NOTRE DAME O IOWA STATE O DRAKE • WESTERN ILLINOIS O CENTRAL MICHIGAN • UNIV. OF KENTUCKYOMIAMI UNIVERSITY • SOUTHERN ILLINOIS O UNIV. OF VIRGINIA • EASTERN KENTUCKY —MEMPHIS STATE — ANDMORE! FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: PARKSIDE UNION, ROOM209 — 553-2200 "King and I" to open Feb. 6 in Kenosha One of the most magnificent of Rodgers and Hammersteins' musical hits, "The King and I" is now cast and has been in production for about four weeks. This musical classic will be presented at Reuther Civic Auditorium February sixth, seventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth. It is being sponsored by the Miss Kenosha Scholarship Pageant, Inc. and The Lioness of Greater Kenosha. Any proceeds derived from this production will go for Miss Kenosha Pageant Scholarships and for aid to the visually and hearing impaired. The setting for "The King and I" is Siam in the year 1860, where the proud king of the country has brought an English widow, Anna Leonowens, to serve as tutor of the children he has fathered with his numerous wives. Against the exotic background of this oriental nation, the story is related of how the tutors' most interested pupil eventually turns out to be the king himself, learning to govern his country in more enlightened ways from the governess. Former Miss Kenosha and First Runner-up to Miss Wisconsin Gail Ann Martin will star in the production here as the prim, witty and independent school teacher. John Miskulin portrays the fiercely - scowling king who becomes so confused by the governess' insistence that a woman is a person, not a chattel. John, a Parkside student, has an extensive theatrical background. He has had lead roles in "Oklahoma," "The Matchmaker" and "The Runner Stumbles," among others. Lioness president Mary Prudom suggested that tickets be purchased soon. Tickets can be purchased at one of three outlets — Pacetti Music Unlimited, Capri Liquors, or Flowers With Love. A person may call Libby at 551-8131, Frances at 657-3283 o r Ginger at 654-2354. have to be there. That's not always true. There are a lot of opportunities right in Chicago. It doesn't matter where you are, the talent counts." John feels that people are looking for something new in music. "I think that music, if you listen to it right now, is making a complete circle. It's headed right back to the 50's if you listen to the beat. It's the same melody line as SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR ALL SPORTS TRORMKS ANO AWARDS FAST. BMIOUSC ENORAVMO SERVICE HOURS; SPORTS MON--FN 1000 AM - «:<X> P.M. SAT. 1fcOO AM. -140 P.M. CLOSED KJNDAYS A HOUDAYS • BROOKS • TIGER • NIKE • PUMA • PONY • CONVERSE • SPOT-BUST • 3AUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 SH HM Mm IT, MOSMA w THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE (1) WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED. the old rock and roll." Being something special is just the beginning of what it takes to be a good performer. An open mind is also needed. "I think to be a good performer or musician, you have to appreciate things. A musician should appreciate all types of music, a wide range. An actor should appreciate all types of material — Shakespeare, comedy, farce, etc. If you don't, you're just closing yourself onto one thing. "Everybody is really an actor. Everybody acts every day of th eir life. They don't realize it though. People walk on stage and tend to overact, but if they would just be themselves, they could just let their character happen. People believe that acting is different from everyday life, but it isn't. It's reality. That's the most difficult thing about acting, creating a reality in a well - rounded believable character." I KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726-75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414-843-2388 CALL OR STOP |R FOR DETAILS 5Vi% Interest K Yeur Dolly Balance is $500.00 or Mere! ESLLCl t=t i—-miiir i nm whom LENDER WE'RE HERE TO HEIP Y OU GRO Lindsey's law § Order' likable by Chuck Ostrowski The look of Law and Order, Lindsey Buckingham's first solo release, is very striking. The album cover consists of a single, shaded pose of Buckingham while the inside sleeves feature a Tusklike collage of pictures and paintings. It seems a bit overblown, but all is redeemed by the polaroid shot in the bottom lefthand corner showing Buckingham's uncanny resemblance to Bobby Van. Anything is worth a shot like that. The album's sound is also Tusklike. One of the interesting things about Law and Order, though, is that the best songs, are those most unlike his on Tusk, Fleetwood Mac's 1979 release. Law and Order is a very good album, sung with revealing intensity. It's not an earth - shattering L.P., but something to be pleased about, as the world always seems a better place with good music around. Of the 11 cuts, four are excellent stand-outs. One of these is "September Song," originally published in 1938. Buckingham takes this song, already widely known to our parents and grandparents, and updates it 44 years. Very stylish singing, nicely done background vocals and a touch of punk mixed with country and . . . ta-da — a new classic. "Trouble," already a hit single, greatly highlights his vocals, which are a nice smooth tenor. It is sung evenly throughout, though, which I think is a mistake. "Trouble" is highlighted by a DeVinny's art on display The Racine Art Association, Inc. announces its Artist - of - t he - Month in the Mini Gallery, the Art Sales and Rental Gallery at the Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine. The work of Doug DeVinny of Racine will be featured from Jan. 17 through Feb. 14. DeVinny is an Assistant Professor of Art at Parkside, where he specializes in teaching drawing and printmaking. He will feature prints, watercolors and drawings in his show at the Gallery. His work has been seen at Wustum Watercolor Wisconsin '79, '80 and '81. He received an excellence award in the 1980 show. He was included in the 1980 | Kinship meets | A general information meeting for those persons interested in volunteering in the Kinship Program will be held Saturday, Feb. 6 at 10:30 a.m. at the Kinship office, 2001 - 80th Street, Kenosha. The Kinship Program is designed to befriend and help children from single parent families by matching them with mature adults with good character. Those adults interested in becoming Kinspersons and their spouses or special friends are encouraged to attend this meeting. For further information, call the Kinship office, 658-0151. Placement workshops scheduled The Career Resource Center will hold placement workshops Feb. 3 at 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. in WLLC D174. Subjects will be resume writing, cover letters and interviewing skills. Training offered Students planning to enter health professions who are interested in improving their assertiveness skills are encouraged to attend the assertiveness workshop being offered Mondays and Wednesdays Feb. 1, 3, 8, 10 from 12 - 1:50. This workshop is sponsored by the UWMilwaukee Consortial Nursing Program and UW-Parkside's Office of Student Development. Interested students should register by Jan. 29 by calling 553- 2480 or contacting Ann Boyle, 553- 2653 or Barbara Larson, 553-2122 (WLLC D-175). Homage to a Lighthouse show at Wustum and in the last three Racine Area Arts exhibitions, winning an honorable mention in the 1981 show. DeVinny recently had a solo exhibition at Colorado State University and was included in the Boston Printmakers exhibit at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Gallery hours are the same as the Museum's, 1-5 p.m. seven days a week and 1-9 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. The Museum is located at 2519 Northwestern Avenue (Hwy. 38) in Racine. delicate guitar refrain played not unlike George Harrison at his best. But THE highlight of the album is "Bwana," the very first cut. Not that the album goes downhill from the beginning, but "Bwana" does put you in a mood that expects something more than is delivered. It is a reggae - influenced tune, emotionally sung, showing just how far up an excellent tenor voice can go. The title refers to a nighttime visitor of natives in the African jungle. It's an excellent, funny song. "That's How We Do It In L.A." is in the "Bwana" tradition melodically and the fourth standout cut. Other notable songs include "Mary Lee Jones," "Shadow of the West" with Christine McVie and "Johnny Stew," a belated disco tune. Throughout Law and Order, Buckingham shows off his artistic abilities gently. It's puzzling why he didn't go solo earlier because he is a very talented and unique performer. | Art displayed Sculpture, painting and photography by eight UWMadison art faculty members will be on display in the Parkside Communication Arts Gallery through Feb. 9. Artists represented are George Cramer, Truman Lowe, Victor Kord, Hal Lotterman, Ernie Moll, Kenneth Ray, Richard Reese and Wayne Taylor. „ Regular gallery hours are Mondays through Thursdays from 1 to 6 p.m. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. RANGER Thursday, January 28,1982 Coming Events THURSDAY, JAN. 28 COURSE "Introduction to Traditional Chinese Healing Practices" starts today at 7:30 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. FRIDAY, JAN. 29 MOVIE "The Elephant Man" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. DANCE/CONCERT at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring "The Britins." Admission is $3.00 for a Parkside student and $4.00 for a guest. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. SATURDAY, JAN. 30 BASKETBALL vs. Northern Michigan at 7:30 p.m. Advance tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Advance prices are $1.50 for Parkside students and $2.00 for others. All pay $2.50 at the door. After the game the entertainment in Union Square will feature John Russell of WRKR. Admission is free with your basketball ticket or $2.00. DINNER/THEATER at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Dining Room. Admission is $8.50 a nd tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by the Parkside Players. SUNDAY, JAN. 31 MOVIE "The Elephant Man" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. MONDAY, FEB. 1 COURSE "Basic Legal Research Skills" at 9 a.m. in WLLC D110. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3 BLOOD DRIVE from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Union 104-106. All a re. welcome. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. 6 Thursday, January 28, 1982 RANGER Women's basketball Rangers have close shave by Karen Norwood Sports Editor The Parkside women's basketball team took to the court twice last week to play two very close and exciting games. The women cagers took on Carthage College on Tuesday, Jan. 19, and then went on to battle against Platteville on Thursday, Jan. 21. The first game, against Carthage, proved to be a tense game with Parkside leading by only one point into the half, 34-33. Robin Henschel led the half - time scoring with a sturdy 12 points, followed by Laurie Pope who had accumulated eight points before the half - time buzzer sounded. Jeanne Jacobs and Theresa Bye were Parkside's top rebounders with 12 apiece. Ten of Bye's and eight of Jacob's rebounds were defensive. The Rangers were shooting a 54% from the field at half - time, but dropped to a mere 27% during the second half to average out with an overall 41% for the entire game. During the second half, the action continued with Cindy Ruffert making 10 points to give her a total of 16 points for the entire game. Robin Henschel scored 18 points in the game. Starter Laurie Pope added 12 points of her own to help the Rangers squeeze past the Redmen 60-58. The women had another close call later that week as they barely slipped by Platteville in their sixth away game. The Rangers were trailing by 18 points with only 12 minutes remaining before the end when the women came back and tipped out Platteville 73-72. During the first part of the game, the cagers were hampered by several problems. One was sophomore Cindy Ruffert fouling out very early in the first half. The other major problem was Robin Henschel injuring her foot. Henschel will be out for the better part of a week, but she did let her opponents know that she wasn't a loafer by scoring a fantastic 12 points during the 10 minutes that she was in the game. According to Dale Synder, the assistant coach for the women's team, the women won the game because of a few things that happened during the final minutes. "They (the women) never gave up hope," said Snyder. Platteville only scored two points during the last seven minutes of the game, which gave the Rangers an opportunity to handle the ball. Laurie Pope grabbed eight rebounds at the end of the game that were crucial for the win. "Laurie Pope saved the game," said Snyder. "We were Photo by Mark Sanders PARKSIDE'S JUNE BAUER battles it out with a Notre Dame opponent at recent match. ahead and Pope stepped in and took an offensive charge with about eight seconds left in the game and forced a turnover." Kim Johnson grabbed the ball with only a few minutes left in the game and scored the go ahead point that won the game. Said Snyder, "We came back primarily because we pressed a full - court press attack on them, and we made a lot of turnovers." Another little helper for the Rangers was the fact that Parkside threw 36 times from the free throw line, compared to Platteville's eight. Most of the second - half was played with freshmen members of the Ranger team. Pope or Jeanne Jacobs substituted in to form a substantial offense against the Platteville team. The Rangers have now compiled a 10-5 overall record and a 2- 1 conference record. Results from Monday night's game against North Central College will appear in next week's Ranger. The women appear tonight at 7 p.m. on the home court as they take on Marquette University. Classified Ads The information in last week's Ranger about classified advertising rates was incorrectly printed. Classified ads for Parkside students and faculty are free for 10 words or less. There is a limit of one free ad per person per week. Additional ads cost 50 cents per 10 words. Classified ads for other people cost $1.00 per 10 words. Deadline for publication Thursday is at noon the Friday before. SERVICES OFFERED TYPING Professionally done. Reasonable rates. Fast service. South Kenosha. 657- 6068. WANTED WANTED: The fencing team needs a saborist. Come up to practice in the P.E. fencing room Mon. - Thurs., 1-4 p.m. WANTED: Ranger needs news, feature and sports writers, photographers, graphic artists and, most importantly, ad reps (where there's money to be made). We're not kidding — come see Ken Meyer in the Ranger office, next to the Coffee Shoppe in WLLC. MISCELLANEOUS DANCE CLASSES Ballet, tap, jazz. Farm Studio new location. Call 552-9473 or 552- 8460. BEGINNER OR ADVANCED Cost is about the same as a semester in a U.S. college: $2,989. Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New York, room, board, and tuition complete. Government grants and loans available for eligible students. Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equi valent to 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our students' language skills superior to students completing two year programs in U.S. Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements. FALL SEMESTER - S EPT. 10-Dec. 22/SPRING SEMESTER - Feb. 1 - J une 1 each year. FULLY ACCREDITED A program of Trinity Christian College. SEMESTER IN SPAIN 2442 E. Collier S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) CALL TOLL FREE for full information 1-800-253-9008 (In Mich., or if toll free line inoperative call 1-616-942-2903 or 942-2541 collect) Photo by Mark Sanders PARKSIDE'S ROBIN HENSCHEL during recent game. SPORTS SHORTS Nordic Ski Club The Nordic Ski Club's annual 15k cross - country skiing race and citizens tour has been rescheduled for this Sunday, Jan. 31. You can register for the race up until 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. The race itself will start at 11 a.m. The race has been cancelled twice in the past month due to severe weather conditions. Further information is available in the P.E. Building. Dart Qub Jim Heiring Racewalker Jim Heiring, a seven - time All - American at Parkside, set a world indoor record in the 1500 meter indoor racewalk January 16 at the U.S. Olympic Invitational Track and Field meet at the Meadowlands Arena, East Rutherford, New Jersey. Heiring, a member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic team, was clocked at 5 minutes 27 seconds, breaking the 5:28.7 mark set by Reima Salonen of Finland in 1977. Despite "an awful stiff" back, Heiring set an American indoor record in the men's two - mile walk by beating the old indoor best of 12 minutes, 23 seconds set in 1979 by Soviet Yevgeniy Yevsyukov. Heiring's fantastic time in the U.S. Track and Field Association meet was 12 minutes, 20.06 seconds. Blue Ribbon ® The Parkside dart throwing team announces five openings on the team's cheerleading squad. Open auditions will be held on Friday, Feb. 5 from 1-5 p.m. in Union 207. Previous cheerleading experience is not needed, but a willingness to learn is a must. The next dart tournament takes place Feb. 13-14. If Friday is not convenient for you, contact Tod Rawley, the cheerleading coordinator, or Jrop off a note in the Ranger office listing your qualifications and times that you can be contacted for an audition. These positions are open to everyone, so come on and support the new Parkside dart team. Women's softball The women's softball team has started up its practice for the upcoming season. There is a practice tonight at 9 p.m. The next two practices are on Feb. 1 and 4 at 9 and 6 p.m. respectively. All individuals interested in trying out for the team must attend all the practices through February. Coach Linda Henderson will make the first cut at the end of February. Those interested should contact Coach Henderson in the P.E. Building. THE P ARKSIDE UNION PRESENTSPABST NIGHT featuring "SIERRA II WED., FEB. 3 8:00 pm - 12:00 UNION SQUARE \FREE ADMISSION — DOOR PRIZES — FUN! SKI RENTAL HOURS Mon. -12-2 p. m. 3:30-5 p. m Tue. 12-2 p. m.3-7p. m. Wed. 12-2 p. m. 3:30-5 p. m. Thur. 12-2 p. m. 5-7 p. m. Fri. lla. m.-6p. m. Sat. 9 a. m.-5p. m. Sun. 9 a. m.-5p. m. The Ranger needs staffers: photographers • news writers *ad reps Call 2287 o r 2295 or Stop in! We're in WLLC DI73 Men lose twice to McNeese nk Downtown/Kenosha Elm wood Plaza/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear by Paul Neil In a matter of nine days time, McNeese State defeated Parkside for a second time in their' rematch. McNeese is a Division I foe, and evidently must have seemed too tall, too tough, or too talented for the scrappy Rangers. In the first game, McNeese topped Parkside 83-73 in Kenosha, and in their rematch on Saturday, Jan. 23 in St. Charles, LA., the host treated Parkside to a convincing 92-74 drubbing. Cold shooting and foul trouble plagued Parkside throughout the game, especially in the first half when McNeese raced to a 45-34 lead at intermission. Clutch baskets by McNeese sustained their advantage in the second half as Ranger rallies were short - lived. As a good sign, four Rangers scored in double figures with guards Darron Brittman and Charles Perry collecting 22 and 17, while Wilbert Webb and John Herndon added 14 a nd 10 p oints. Foul trouble hampered second half efforts as Perry and Webb fouled - out and Herndon was straddled with four personals. Joe Dumars and Chris Faggi led a balanced attack for the taller McNeese squad with 25 and 22 points. Parkside's season record slipped to 10-7 with six losses at the hands of Division I schools. Only one loss has been recorded at home as of the time of this writing. Their tough schedule on the road will provide them with the experience needed for their stretch - drive towards another NAIA regional tournament bid. Results from Monday and Wednesday nights games will be published in the next week's Ranger. The Rangers entertain Northern Michigan Saturday night, Jan. 30. THE PARKSIDE UNION ANNOUNCES CROSS COUNTRY SKI RENTALS NEW EQUIPMENT • GREAT TRAILS • LOW COST HALF DAY: '3.75 UWP Student '4.75 Guest FULL DAY: '5.00 UWP Student '6.50 Guest WEEKEND: M2.00 UWP Student '14.00 Guest FOR TRAIL CONDITIONS CALL: 553-2695 RANGER Thursday, January 28, 1982 Men cagers coming of age by Greg Bonofiglio Note: Due to a shortage of space in last week's Ranger, Inside UWP Sports was withheld until this week. Because of the time differential between the Monday morning story deadline and the games that the men's team played during the week, the games played on Monday and Wednesday night will not be covered until next week. Seventeen games into the 1981- 82 season finds the Parkside Ranger basketball team at a 10-7 mark, with only ten games remaining until the start of the WICA playoffs scheduled to begin Feb. 23. Although they are only 6-4 since the end of the last semester, the Rangers did defeat UW-Oshkosh and Carthage to maintain their dominance of the Ranger Classic. Their four losses came at the hands of Division I opponents: Colorado, Oklahoma, and McNeese State. Throughout the semester break Parkside appeared to be jelling into a very formidable team. Offensively, the Rangers have been impressive, racking up 79, 89, 81, and 89 points against UWOshkosh, Carthage, UWPlatteville, and Lakeland respectively. Defensively, Parkside has reduced the number of mental mistakes which had plagued the team in the earlier part of the season. As a whole, the team has shown flashes of the traditionally aggressive defense which is so characteristic of Steve Stephens' coaching. Since becoming academically eligible, sophomore Charles Perry has provided a real spark to the team on both ends of the court. In his first three games, Perry averaged 21 points and 5 rebounds per game; his outside shooting has opened things up underneath. The play of Wilbert Webb perhaps best symbolizes the improvement the team has made. In recent games, and the Lakeland game in particular, Webb has been a dominating force in the middle. Together with forward John Herndon, who has also come into his own of late, the starting back line of the Rangers has finally begun to play up to its potential. As has been the case in the past, the Ranger team always seems to show improvement after playing Division I teams. Coach Stephens and his program have received criticism for scheduling teams from some of the bigger schools in the country. Whether such a schedule is "logical" or not, the fact remains that the level of performance by the team steadily improves with Parkside playing against higher quality opponents. Mental mistakes, such as Webb putting up a shot with only 17 seconds and a three point lead on the line in the Oshkosh game, appear to have been reduced. There is a new crispness in the play of both the offense and defense that simply wasn't there in the early part of the season. In the Lakeland game, the Perry and Webb connection worked as well as it has ever worked. With defenses sagging in on Webb, the Parkside center shoveled passes out to Perry who would then promptly connect them from the outside. When the defense countered by pressing both Webb and Perry, they worked the ball out to either Darron Brittman open in the lane for an easy jumper, or to Dave McLeish on the opposite side for one of his patented long range jumpers. It has been some time since a Ranger team has shown such execution. The key here will be consistency. One player who must show more consistency is freshman forward Ray Duckworth. A crowd favorite and the team personality, Duckworth needs to improve on his defensive play. On offense he has fared much better, and is a definite scoring threat whenever he is on the court. But here too, Duckworth must work on the strengths of his game and reduce the number of forced shots he's taken. He has the potential, but as Henry Ford once said, "You don't build a reputation on what the future holds." Guard Darron Brittman has shown a lot of poise for a freshman. The Ranger playmaker is an excellent ball handler and a team leader in both assists and steals. His 17 point performance against Ferris State proves he is fully capable of putting the ball up if needed. He proved this again in the games against LaCrosse and the Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT). Men's basketball Photo by Mark Sanders PARKSIDE'S JOHN HERNDON shoots over IIT during a recent game. 8 Thurs day, Jan u a ry 28,1982 RANGER >' J!- ^idll iSifSSISS *1 * • JOHN PETERSON of Parkside's bowling team - look for story in next week's Ranger. WOW! What A Selection Photo by Masood Shafiq THE PARKSIDE WRESTLING TEAM took on and beat LaCrosse last weekend in LaCrosse. Improve your memory. Order this memo board now-before you forget! PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 a m - 4:00 p m • SPEA RMINT LEAVES • J UBE J EL LS • CARAMELS • CARAMEL BULLIES • ROYALS • T OF FE ES • JOTS BRIDGE M IX • M ALTED MILK BALLS • CHOC. C RE ME DROPS • CHOC. RAISINS • CHOC. P E ANUTS • PEAN UT BUTTER CUPS STARS • YOGURT PEANUTS • CAROB M ALTED MILK BALLS • CAROB PEANUTS • SUNFLOWER S EE DS • CARIBBEAN DELICACY CALIFORNIA MIX • STUDENT FOOD • GIANT CASHEWS • NATURAL PISTACHIOS • SPANISH PEANUTS • BLANCHED PEANUTS • YOGURT RAISINS • Y O G U RT S E S A ME BRITTLE • RED SKIN PEANUTS • MINT C OOLERS • STARLIGHT MINTS • SOUR BALLS • CINNAMON DISKS • C OF FEE • BUTTERSCOTCH DISKS • ROOT B EER BARRELS • POP S • P E A N UT B U T T ER KISSES • P EP PE RM INT KISSES • LICORICE BULLIES •JELLY BEANS • ASSORTED PERK YS • ORANGE SLICES SPECIAL WEEK OF FEB. 1 STUDENT FOOD 40% OFF \ \"* A And remember, \W\ good times stir with \ +++' Seagrams 7 Crown. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 10, issue 16, January 28, 1982 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-01-28 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System budget cuts building projects chancellor alan guskin dormitories governor lee dreyfus landlord-tenant reform bill racine YMCA segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9dbcb55892dfd73c329cae0f63dbe3cc.pdf eb5ea12d63930cddb649795932a55f50 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 10, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin discusses $$$$ cuts Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, September 24, 1981 41" University of Wisconsin • Parkside Vol. 10· 0.3 age Nora becomes manager r.y Ken Meyer NewaEdJlor 'ftiIty. year· old Pat Nora took as foad .-vice manager at da AIIlIU8t 3 after Steve , tile previous manager, pramoted to tile general "Ier of Heritage Food Herltale took over as da', foad service June I, ....... tIIey oulbid SAGA CIltlle amount of reba te the ty would receive from the oervt ... The Heritage conIlIpuJated a one year span four pouIble me year exten- . The emtraet was renewed lIIo1IIIIIlIIler. ~ lD Nora, this year's IOI'VI ..... ill be similar to last 's, it will be run according to ral Heritale policy. One lIIotla expected. This year 10 increaoe in prices, but an per_tageof increase is dif10 deternilDe because prices ~lICI'eaoed equally across IIeuoaa for the increase in I aid Nora, are increases in Ind raw materials. The of prices involves "a l lllnpl\OiJycated,ystem, not aroetting prices," he said. are lDdexed according to t it CllIla I student to eat at UW campuses and in the r COIDDumity. ClOd PI'kea at Parkside are "on par With other universities" Bill Niebuhr, director of the de Unim. "Some, I'm sure Iotier than us," he said. uI'm sure we fit somewhere in the mainstream. Overall, some items are lower and some are higher." Compared to other UW campuses, said Niebuhr, Parkside's prices are close to the middle, perha IJl a bit on the higher side. Other universities are lower than Parkside, he explained, because they have dormitories which bring guaranteed cash inflow. Now that Green Bay has some housing, Parkside is the only "no - housing campus" in the UW system. Heritage's financial condition during their first year, said Niebuhr. are "around break even." SAGA Foods operated at a loss during the first two years of their five year tenure. Special catering, not day - to - day operations, contributed to SAGA not operating at a loss their last three years. 1bere aren't any major changes in the food offered this year, according to Nora. The ethnic food lunches will continue, featuring Greek and Italian foods. Nora said tha t they are open to suggestions concerning ethnic lunches. The Union Square will also festure "The Beast'', a 1/2 . pound hamburger. Nora has lived in Green Bay for the past 13 years and his family has heen in the food business, mainly restaurants, for all of his life. He has operated a pi.... chain restaurant, owned an Italian family - style restaurant and has been in the food brokerage business for the last two years. INSIDE ••• * NO letters ? ! ? ! ? * Graduate interviewing' tips * Strollin' Boner f * Rangers win, lose and forfeit Guskin discusses $$$$ cuts by G. Helgeson matter of just meeting the budget dollar amount, then nobody wouJd . Editor cuts; it was really taking a serious want to cut their area. Then This year Parkside, along with look at our priorities. everybody protects. When we the other UW-system schools, Ranger: What did that mean? started wilb priorities, everybody faced a mandated state budget cut Guskin: Each senior ad- said "That's what we believe we totalling 4.4%. At Parkside, the ministrator was then asked to hav~ to cut that way." The cut was implemented this fall work outa plan for their area - no computer center and academic according to decisions' made by dollar amounts specified at the sI<ills were clearly critical &reaS. Chancellor Alan Guskin and the lime. The key issue was to see how Cuts for them were never even University administrative deeply we could go without hur- discussed. To cut would mean executive committee. The ling any major service, with the violaling a key priority. following is an interview with understanding that all major Haager: WhY did you deal Guskin. areas of the university would have specifically with athlelics? Ranger: How did you go about to contribute to the whole. Guskln: Everybody knew that cutting Parkside's budget? Theo we came hack. In almost that was one that would be cut, On Guskin: We decided to try to every case, we talked to people in any campus across the country, search out what the consensus their areas. We knew early on when there are cuts, athletics are was on the campus, We talked a there would be some cuts, so we the first to go. It's necessary and good deal about it and there was hinted at them. We talked in very it's important to the institutim, no disagreement. When the cuts abstract terms. Next meeting, we but it's not as important as other came down (in late July) we met. looked for some kind of plan for things. It's not an academic unit We decided that if we were serious cuts. or suppcrt area. So it wasn't very about the priorities of our in- Next, we looked for more difficult for me to deal with the stitution, we would have to fund concentrated meetings, with cuts. It was a cmsensus. them. It was very clear that just chairs of divisions, the directors of Haaler: How much discussion cutting back across the board units. It became clear some things was going m during this period? would violate our priorities. We would be cut deeply. We all agreed GuskiD: These proposals also then decided that just to cut that the plan for the ceoters, went through a number of enough to meet the mandated cuts which was arrived at in the reviews, a lot of back and forth. would leave us hurling in the spring, would bold. That con- Some of us had second tholI&hts areas we cut, even through !bey tributed about $75,000 esch year. about each other's areas, There were low priority. Butwe wouldn't Albletics reports to me. I was a lot of diIeuIoioo going on be helping the high priority areas combined physical education aod between the senior officers and which were in great difficulty athletics, I agreed to deal with myself. Very ioformal - 10 you because of the strain of inflation them as one unit, and lied off With could check things out, test run an and other things. my recommendation. At Iirst, it idea without being embarTuoed. Therefore, we chose to go fairly was considerably beyood what it Once we settled m !be ktDda of deep in the budget cutting in order ended up at. Wayne Danneh\ and I cuts to be made, intenae to reallocate to areas which were talked many times. discusaions began between adhigh prinrity. The best example RaDger: How did other minlstraton. The wbaIe _ would be !be library. We were university adminiatralors react to came out. obody _ it .... worried ahout !be library. The your request? being dooe 8cnJIa !be board problem was we wanted to Gaskin: The primary concern of People were actinl very maintain the periodical list. With each person was the university as professionally. There ... no a $28,000 increase, same list, a whole. There was representation nuDor· mongering. 1bat helped you've lost thal much in a $60,000 of their area, but no defending of us tremendously. budget for books. Inflation's territory. The clear interest of Wetried to hold oH as long as we bringing the cost of books up, so every representative was to could on the Iinal dec, ion until you're really buying half the maximize the priorities of the people came back (from summer number of hooks. It wasn't a institution. IT we'd started with a absences). We were very womed about this being done over the summer because you ha ve to talk to people. We decided then on a very formal process of open oonsultatioo I think we touched every base. Haage.: Are the results of your work now flnal! Guskln: Of cou rse , there is room for revision, if anyone can convince the rest of us that one is needed. But we're very happy with the way things are going. It's es rly in the semester, though If there are problems, for iDltanee in safety on campus, we can k)ok again at our decision. Haager: If you bad to do .t again, you'd do it the same way' Guskln: IT we had to do .t over, CODtlnuedOn Page Ten Student directories face funding problems by G. Helgeson EdItor The sale of student directories to Parkside students is me service that may be cut hack this year, according to Carla Stoffle, assistant chancellor for educational ~ervices. The problem is that nobody wants to buy or sell them so far. Last yesr, the adminiatration complied and printed 5000 directories, offertng 4000 to P.S.G.A. to sell. The initial 1000 were distributed to faculty and staff. P.S.G.A. agreed to sell the bulk to students and groulJl at a cost of $1 per copy. With the sales revenue, P.S.G.A. was to pay the $2000 printing cost and set up a student loan fund with the olber $2000. rdi to What happened? Acco ng Stolfie, "They tried to sell them, but every on-campus phone got a copy already. Also, we can't get them wt before November tst, so they couldn't catch new students at registration. Returning students often figure they have all the pbune numbers they will need from the old directory." Stoffie also noted that other campuses that have better luck selling their directories via student groulJl have dorms, and students need the intra campus phone numbers. At Parkside, students think they can find their friends' phooe numbers in local city directories. P.S.G.A. ended up selling only enough copies to pay a frsclion oJ. the !rinling bill. The rest of the bill was paid by the adminiatration out of New Program Development monies, according to Stoffle. And no student loan fund was set up. As a result, directories may not he available for all students this year, Sloffie said. "We're asking if we should spend $2000, wilb the way we've cut our budgets, on directories," she said. "Is that I reaoonable way to spend our money or are there other services students should have instesd? Is it worthwhile to try to get a loan fund set! Do we need (directories) at am" Sloffie asked. Dave Pedersen, dean of .11Ident life, is now trying to find an alternative method of marketing the directories. While he asks !be same questions as StofOe, be it also "trying to find out if any c1ubll want to sell them. We would be willing to work with a group or groups on marketing them." Pedersen indicated that student groulJl interested in selling lhIa year's student directories sbnIIld contact him at ext 2367. 2 Thursday. September 24. 1981 RANGER Editorials Ion of the majority of the editorial Ran,er editorial. reflect the °ttnit editorial ideas to the editor for ola/f. Par.aide student. may .udmol be typed to be con. ide red. con.eideraUon. Editorial idea. nee " th t . . k's Ranger a . . di ales m this wee Parkside Chancellor Alan Guskin m IC sibility of future (so far students will begin to shoulder. the. res&~feels he has cut as much as "possible") budget cuts to the UOlNv~sltbimany of the programs he a~d from Parkside's budget o. ou areas met cuts that m ::-=planned for did not surface this ~ea.:;.S:M:~onal funding in light of belter limes would have, perhaps, rece~~se they provided a much the progress they were making, or . roduct wanted student, staff or faculty drv~e or ~ of the administrative P maps this time Guskin an e. res e in cutting not Just ex~lives should be applauded for their cou;::,s services, products dollars from this university's dbuhadget,bU~P:g easily claimed as their nd 'lions that they coul ve JU ~te:~" and kept at the cost of other areas. But about this surcharge Idea. lt is absolutely the pits. and $100 each semester at the Most students hereinglpsy~t:;n = They find it diffi~lt to PSYdbookstore. Not.Wln y, ha been ~educed and loans WIllbe har er now that financIal aid funds ve . to afford in tbe future. t a mandated budget cut is asking Asking students to POl' extra 0 cor; be asked whether they prefer to for trouble ..Perhaps stoo;-rs ~=."unlimited" access to a computer attend a university rt;:'t 0 ~ble to afford to attend at all. ;~:~:~~:;~;~~~i::~::~:;:~;~:Z:::;~~~~~~;;:~:~~:t~(:~;~:~:~:~:~:::::::;:::::~:~:::))))i(t: week taff editorial tilled "A white elephant? stated that Last a s hi hi traeted by UW • Parkside to provide Heritage Food Service, w C IS con. s beer and wine food and heveragesdeont ca.mpu con s ,':~~rotb~:".:::,i~':liroUgh local beer service. The stu n union distributors. . _ . ~::::;::~:~;)~(;~())t:tt:::::;:~:}t~;~~~~::::::::~:~:;t;~:~:~t:;tt::tti))))~t:):::t::::::::::ttt::::::; (1t\ Deregulate the parking lots . . 1 ded They mention Come on now, Parkside ' hy Carol Burns - IS me u. f us don't don't need all these litlle Much has been said lately aboudt pakrkmg. P:~~:n rel";'~sOnotto park Let's get something I all the unnecessary. rules an now exis , money. Let's forget all !be regulations put upon indUSttryBb~ t""Ieiy attempt at humor is made parking regulations ~nd the federal governmen. us. . f ed them with Just one major frequently it is not only industry when whit~ permIts. ar,~ re e:;rall PARK IN THE RIGHT that has to deal with ridiculous to as ':huntm~ permits, f~:::lthe OR YOU'LL NEVER SEE restrictions the prime white lots are I'VE AGAIN' Unlikely' as it may seem, student has just paid extra for the CAR ALI uld he so m~ch Parkside has such a situation. privilege of parking at Tallent Life wo OTE' F lik the weather everybody But the real corker IS the white FOOTN . or Just I e about it hut nobody sheet entitled "Tips on Avoiding slddenls unable 10 contrel ~~Pa~';':'hing aboui deregulating Parking Tickets at Parkside." parking hahils, a new, the king lots I What this really means IS: "WE formmg- Parkers Anony A!;~ne who r";'ently purchased ARE OUT TO GET YOU!" first names only. a parking permit was handed a fair amount of literature concerning said lots. Those students who actually took the time to read them were surely appalled by the myriad of regulations contained within. Everything - from where to display permits, on down through the alphabet to parking penalties From t'he Files 10 years ago - "To or To Not a Student Govern· ment," by Ken Konkol Thursday ... Parkslde wit· nessed the first meeting of the Student senate In foor months. Problems were encountered ... because (notice) did not reach senators till the day of the meeling. By some marvelous coincidence 8 quorum was established . . . and the meeting came to dlaorder. The firsl official order of bualneas was the resignation of Walter Ulbrights who slated the convenlion was illegal according to the senate conatitution which called for a meeling during the summer. IIwas decided more or less by ..-nt among the rest of the sena tOri, no vote taken, to suspend the constitution retroactively since the last meeting. A report from the Student Union Committee was '" aboul enforced subservience to the ad· minlBtration ... Gary Davies spoke eloquently for aboul 45 minutes on the plana of Academic Policies to get a hold on power for control of student affairs ... proposals for the ex. panalon of the inlIepen4ent studies program '" and the establlahment of a proposed day care center. In cClllClualonhe gave his oral resignation to the remainder of the senate ... Along about the lime tbe eleclion committee reported it was discovered that the senate bad resigned itself out of quorum and 'the _log broke up. So, after only five mimths of operation the senate has reduced its memhership from 21 to 15, but those 15 are putting up a valiant struggle to give students a voice at Parkside. - UW-Parkside Newscope, vol. 5, no. 3, Sept 3), 19'11 _ gone on to other schools because they were offered better jobs, Th!s continuing loss of faculty will become more and more critical unless we, the students, do something ahout it ' We've seen one major (communication) sent down the road of oblivion. Let's become involved and stop this senseless firing of faculty who are excellent teachers but who haven't published enough in the eyes of· other faculty members. IT we don't create more of a sense of community than we have now, the spirit of Parkside will die ... - Ranger, vol. 5, no. 3, Sept 22, 19'16 5 years ago- "Sense of community gained" by Bruce Wagner The students of Parkaide seem to be gaining a sense of com. munity. This is beginning to come true through two steps: the building of the Union and the subsidy for the Belle Urban System bus from Parkside to Ra:,.,neUnion must pay for itself. 1 year ago - This may mean tight prices for' "Case of the vacant PSGA veep" awhile, but once paid for, the by Ken Meyer Union will become busier because Nobody's absolutely sure what , an increase In the number of the requirements are to fill the activities programmed will lower position (of vice • president of costs to the student 'PSGA) unless the vote of the You may complain that the' senate is unanimous, as it was last arrival and departure times (of spring when Dave Hale became the bus) are poor and that they vice president. But these cirdon't provide night service; thus cumstances are different because you may he unable to lake some of the senate is not unanimous in its the evening courses you need to vote. graduate. The procedure to install officers But you can do something ahout of the executive branch is for the it. Ride the BUS ... IT enough President to nominate somebody ride, yoo can change the system. for a 2/3 senate approval. (In this A sense of commlllll,ty is needed case) the 2/3 goal has not heen ... We don't want Parkaide to he achieved. regarded as an enlarged local The reason the nomination high school. hasn't been apProved by the Nothing is going to improve Senate is because the senators are lIIll,esswe get off our butts and do divided OVer who should become something. 'We've seen a year in vice· president. wlac:b _al PNf-a bave -Ranger,SepI. 18.Illl1O,vol.9,no. 3 "Criminal ilJstice Process" oHered at Gateway Police officers, teachers of law related courses in high and middle schools, pre-law students, and persons Interested in the criminal justice system are encouraged to sign·up for "Criminal Justice Process," a Parkside course offered in room 322 of the Technical Building of the Racine Campus of Gateway Technical Institute. The course, which started Septemher 8, will meet on Tuesday evenings from 6:00· 8:45. The course is designed to meet several goals: provide an understanding of the operation of the criminal justice system; provide an understanding of the criminal law / defendants' rights d"!'trines of the Supreme Court; teach stuMnts to find, briel, and digest decisions of the Supreme Court; and prepare students to engage in more extensive legal research. Amoog the major topics to be treated in this course criminal justice courts, procedure in crirnin;Bl. of police in the cnminsl system, problems of" crime, search and dards, interrogations fessions, the death pens trapment, the bail . juvenile justice, trial by the right to counsel. Professor John F. Kozl the instructor for this Besides teaching criminll and public law co~'. has been achve ID educa tion and training . research on crime and VI Southeastern Wisconsin, research techniques. \ For further information course, contact Dr. . Pernacciaro, CoordlD8ti Community Educs Programs, at 553-3)32. tR!,nger, Ginger Helgeson E Ken Meyer NewS E Tony Rogers Feature E Karen Norwood Sports Ed Dan McCormack Photo Ed Andy Buchanan Business Man' Mike Farrell Ad Man' Jul; Janovicz Distributinn Ma~ Frank Fa Iduto Advi STAFF ' Greg Bnnofiglio, Carol Burns, Doug Edenhauser. Earl. Frederick. Pat Hensiak, Jim Kreuser. Jim Me Charles Perce. Sue Stevens, Dan Werbie, Jeff WickS, "RANGER is written and edited by stUdents of UW-Parkslde and they art res~sible for its editorial policy and content. . dnoll Published every Thursclay during the academ Ie year except during breaks an sin RA.NGER Is P!I~ted by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, WISCon . Written permISSionis required '01'" reprint of any portion of RANGER. 0139, U All correspondence shOUld be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, WL.L.C Parkside, Kenosha, WI 53141 . I'd Letters to the Editor will be 'acceptecl It typewritten doublespaced on stand"I)8l" paper with one . inch margins. All letters must be signed and a telephone nulTl dUded fOr verification. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. ,AN Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday. The R tllilf reserves all editorial privileges In r~uslng'to print letters which contain defamatory content. "rt II ew communication professors ring new ideas to Parkside by sua. Stevens eel! you were introduced ~w Dew communication and to one of the new memberS, David Habbel. lYdlld_tiOll of that story, a tbe ft6\Ilts ri interviews a:, remaining three new ben of Parkside's comID tiCII department. They are ea LeVY _ Habbel, Debra • and Martin Paskov, LeVY • Rabbel comes to ~. from the State A_ ... a p'lYrjNewYork at Buffalo sbe received her MA in ~"",nonal Communication. . aurently working on her ~ djasertaliOll, a study of communication between lmelllblrl ria dance company, for .aIDe university: She __ 1IoP'" an interest in this bject during here un- [ji,P~·le studies at the New '" Stale University College - port wbere she received her " in Interdisciplinary Com- . tioIl with a dual major in Ier. _ HablJel worked as a 1==~"'=istant involved with b communication and apeaking during her Ie studies. She also helped a communication skills '" during this lime. As a duat. fellow, she studied c:o-qualitalive methodolgy two yean. " believe that communication Ibe nexus of human develop- , where sociology, bology, anthropology, and onmental design come ," Levy - Habbel said. She lIIatthe communication field a very dynamic one and that it 't be a dichotomy of versus twmanity as it is to be at times. lilt's a meta tIIclpline," she said. TIle Partside communication a..... ls to her because, -iI, "It seems to be on the eI becoming representative .. attitude of interdisciplinary -".,..,__ tion." The size of the ent is also important. IIItbandand Iare two people iIlputIn a department of five ... That gives us the op- .1llIn1tj to help the program ill the directions we feel are "Wl" , like her husband David , believe that this is the Iooallon in the midwestern '11'a a beautiful blend of and rural settings," she : ~*=Sbe:. enjoys working with and likes Parkside's a 011 teaching also. is a dynamic departblftwithideas and plans for s.:1;~~nl which I find easy to iI to," Levy - Rabbel conDebra Paschke, another new faculty member, is teaching the radio a nd television production course here. As a member of the staff of WITI Channel 6 in Milwaukee, Paschke hopes to give students some "hands on" experience in the production studios of Parkside. Paschke received a B. A. in broadcast journalism from the University of Nebraska. She is originally from Lincoln, Nebraska. After receiving here degree, she and her husband travelled to different positions across the country.' She started a broadcasting department at Souix City, Iowa. This experience motivated her to emphasize to ber students the importance of starting careers with small firms. Before joining the Channel 6 team, Paschke worked as a news reporter and weekend producer for WNTV of Madison. She has worked for Contact 6, a news feature for the Milwaukee station, and she has done additional production work at TV 6. When asked why she chose to teach, Paschke said; "I never taught before, and whenever new people would start at one of the stations I've worked for I'd help them out." She enjoys the business she's in and she hopes to transmit some of her enthusiasm to ber students. "The program here is very different from other places. The school I went to trained people to go out and get jobs in the business. The emphasis was en mechanics there, whereas here it's more on an application from the business angle. It has a broader scope, and it gets into the ideas more," she says. Why did she choose to come to Parkside in particular? "Well, it's a beautiful campus; the facilities are nice. I haven't been her-e enough, but I'm impressed by the quality of the students. The kids that come here seem to have some good smarts. The competence tests show that. It's a major problem (the low quality of reading and writing in many schools) and people may not think that it's important in TV, but it is. " Her experiences so far at Parks ide have been good. "Everybody in the class seems to like it" she said. "College student~ don't see limitations. That's good. Imagination is important in my area, and I look forward to working in this setting." Martin Paskov also brings some unique experiences to Parkside, along with his out~tandlOg credentials. After receIvmg hISB. A. from Southwest Mi~ouri State Dance to the music of Amusement" Park Friday, Sept. 25 9 p.m. Union Square $2.50 Guests $2.00 UW-P students A contemporary entertainmen! t;l~e."t . -. • •. ~""~".J',... '.~ .... _".,,_ ... - • - .. ~ Springfield. Paskov earned an M. A. and a Ph. D. in organizational communication at the University of l1linois - Champaigne. He taught at the University of Tennessee - Knoxville for two years and then moved to Western Illinois University for an additional two - year teaching ex. perrence. Paskov resigned his post tion at Western Illinois after a motorcycle accident severely injured me d his arms. He spent more than three months in a hospital, and then used his own brand of therapy to regain the use of an arm his doctors told him would remain incapacitated. He joined a cement contractor and struggled with shovels and other tools until he could use both arms equally well. Although he worked as a consultant and professional speaker on the side, he missed students. He applied for the Parkside position this summer and accepted the one - year appointment when it was c:ifered. "I was almost bere in 1976 wben I applied at Parkside, but I chose Western Illinois at that lime," said Paskov. "Now that I'm here, I'll be thinking about staying ... I'll be playing it as though I'll be here 15 years, not just one. It Paskov hopes to give students a perspective that will help them in the real world. "Learning goes well beyond the classroom," be said. "Many students get out of school, get a job with a big company, and expect someone to hand them a syllabus. I hope to give them a strategy to work with that will be realislic to use in business. " He is very enthusiastic about teaching and working within the communication program here. "Everyone in the communication department communicates. I like that. You won't RANGER Thursday, September 2., 1981 3 FALLFEST, a "welcome" from Student Life to Parks/de students, featured a christening of tile new union pad by Chancellor Allan Guskin along with the music of Hans and Dr. Becker. find that in many univerai- ::_ ties," he said. He hopes to see more contact with industry. <lAn intern program (which is now being w<rked out) will be good for Parkside communication majors," he said. About Parkside and its students, Paskov coocluded, "1 like the fact that most of the people work. On a traditional campus many students come in with ideas that aren't as realistic." Patronize RANGER Adverllsers How a sophomore at U.W. PARKSIDE can graduate an Army officer. During the ne I 2 y ar , you're ... rning your cho -n • you can also pr par for an of he r· commi ion in t he nlred tal Army. You tart ril'(ht now. By applymg for 6 week of RO umm... boo1 at Fort Knox, Ky. With pay (0' r 55001. Your averag .. ummer hoot· n't exactly what" e have in mmd. ho ev .... Because wen bP parking 'our mind and body with th 2)' of ROT leadership training you',e missed. Do well and 'Ou can qualif)' f r ad· vanced Arm~ ROTC cour and nearly 2000 worth of financial aid during your junior and enior~' rs And graduate a an orricer m the ac· tive Anny Or Reserv . Apply by April 1. ARMY ROTC. LEARN WlOO' IT 1MES 1'0 L.EAD. For an inten.1ew, contact· EROLUIE:-TOFFICER ~lilllanSnvic. o.p<. ~t.~rqu~ttel". l-n~lI" • Thundlly, september 2-4, 1981 RANGER Minority students' confer~~e ~~ne~m~:~~n,.ac: '!'be r-tb .-t CGIIfertDCe muter's and docllIt'81 lev. counting and economics, ... Graduale EducaU ... for aeaaI_ provide=-=e:: psychology and so.cial work: ~lJ StudlIIts, III be be1d al the reasons why their education education and the SOCialscienCe8the, -'I of II"---s al shou1d pursue, h anities and the fine arts; the UDi... .- '1 IllRN beyond the bacbe1... s degree, on um ical sciences mathematics ~?e:'I~::"::-~:n'= planning ndunde:gl~::;af:: ~~ engineeringi an~ the .n..m thai iDc1udes a pre' proIl1"am&, a 00n: .I aid biological and medical SCiences, coDlereace workshop on lbe admission and for ~Ia ~ including nursing and technical =':t Record EDmiDatioo The free cooference IS open. 'd ee program. by a ltaff member ai all undergradua~~ ..~,ino .. ~ ~~,::,,ses'::fonal graduale TstiIII Servi students and to ............. s medicine dentistry ~:ference, the oDiyce.-of iludents. Sessi_ are -:t'edu!ed ~0Il1";"'"will mt be b.cJuded at tts ktnd In the 1IIdw000, la IPOI1' froI!'l III6 p. m., with registration the co~;ence. ---' .... the ~-'ttee 00 In· begiooing at 12 noon. F dditional information call -- v,........... A special pre • conference or a (312) IlItu1ioDa1 <:ooperatioo (C1C), the worksh 00 the Graduate Record the C1Coffice in Evanstoo at coaaortlum of the Big Ten Exa.m:tiOO will be held at 10:30 866-6630. lIIIi-alioa and the UnivenilJ of a. m. It is designed fJll" college ;::~;:.;..---:----, ChIcago. All will be held counselors and advisors, but Nat1 teacher In the DlIDois Room of UlCC's students are also wel~me to C1acago CIrcle Center, 750 S. attend, It is also free. e,vams offered Ha1aled Street, Chicago. scheduled f A '!'be .;,- _I_a confereoce w...dIIopo are ., or .. - ~ -. and sludents who are consldeflng is eJ-I""" III better inform -aduate sludy in any of six pl'eIlare rm-IlJ students for ... graduale sludy at both the general aress: Roundtable Neubauer d1scusses budget cuts I>yJeffWk .. "BudIIol Wa... Pari n: Wben the Empire Strlkea back" was the lIUe of the Social Science Round· table .. ssion Monday. The apeaker was Rep. Jeff Neubauer, (D·Racine) of the Wisconsin Assembly Dlalrict 62. Neubauer discussed budget cuts by Governor Lee Dreyfus and cuts that will be made in the future. He ssid that DOl enough revenue is coming inlo the stste, despite s somewhat "rosy scenario" psinted by some economists in the Dreyfus administralloo. In other w... ds, revenue projectioos are higher than the actusl money that comes into the state. Neubauer stated that of all the state agencies, the UW System was hit the least. Although Dreyfus wanted sepsrste 6% cuts f... the 1981-83 fiscal yesrs, only 2% and 1% respectively, has been cut for this bi-ennlum. Neubauer feels the UW System as a whoie can expecl to see more money cut from their budget in the future. WIN YOUR OWN PINBALL MACHINE ""I11III .......... High Score To Date: 152,930 Prasert Rungcharassaeng High Score Takes This Machine Home - The contest ends Friday. October 2, so stop down to the Rec Center for your chance fo wlnlll 1>ACK 1)CW10l WELCOME BACK! Duringyou, leh"l Y"', th, hli, lIyIim ,t RuFFolo $ will '" hippy to IBN' yoU' hli, fJlf6 n"dl. Preetaton Haircuti' and Hafralyflng for Guy. '" Gfrla. For lppOintm.nt Ph. 654-6154 i<~; fsau Studio 3519 52nd St. Kenosha. Wis. NEWS BRIEFS Student author pays his tuition through an informal, but crucial "Working Y:l:'en w?n a new other students. "Take a~ hau school" has . ber of knock on 60 doors - ask s meaning for a growmg ~~ their if they'll buy the product. U students. ::es~oi::erything of them say no, you've own bu81nll. ' T shirts and yourself a lot of money and from se tng - he h late chip cookies to ~ys. . ~::etin.g sophistica ted com- su~~:~~:'J:.::.an -:'~t~~ puter eqwpment. / optics firm with two Ja Now one studenl entrepreneur students from Harvard sa has made it easier for o~ers:: move by students to ;tart start their own comparues E Y own companies reflee wri ting "The Student n- changing altitude - s trepreneur's Guide," a Ten S~ dislike for big business Press book; The book reach menl and a growing bookstores m late July. private business. "Students Its author, Brett Kingstone, ran want to work for the his own bedding compsny for one profit from their own crea . quarter while at Slan;ford U. and he says. relies heavily on his own ex- Planning ahead is !be perience and that of other .student important, and most f business people nallo,",:,de m overlooked aspect of s writing the book. It profiles en- student business, he st trepreneurs ranging from Slan- encourages those who want ford students who opened their it on their own, but also own late night deli delivery ser- them to start small, vice to Harvard undergraduates overhead low and use who invented and are now labor at iower cost. marketing a com.puter link that Kingstone himself didn't monitors production ~wpm~nt. ahead when he came to bis And, Kingstone says,. It outli!'es His firm, Kingstone BeddiD& the various steps m. gettmg set up to earn him five s started, from acqumng ap- credits based on a pi propriate licenses to test promi';'d to write. "The marketing to filing tax forms. liked the psper, but i . Most student businesses operate expand it into a book - 00 on campus, Kingstone says, no gra~, he said/'. . finding a natural, easy - to • reach recalls. I had to do It, I market. "All you need is a the five credits to graduate. creative idea - usually something I'm glad I did. The advance you'd like yourself to have on book more than covered the campus," he says. The next step is my tuition." Nationai Teacher Examinations, for stude~ts completing teacher preparation programs and ad,:,~n<>:d deg'7" candidates in specIfiC fields, Will be offered at Parkside on three different test dates during the 1981-82 academic yesr. Reglstrationdesdllnes are: OCt. 12 for the Nov. 14 test; Jan. 18 for the Feb. 20 test; and March 15 for ihe April 17 test. Registration· forms and additional information aboilt the tests, which are administered nationally by Educational Testing Service, are available fi-om Olivia Lui·Hayne at Parkside's Testing Office (phone 553-26(5). Results of the NTE tests are considered by a numher of large school districts, including the Racine Unified School District, as ooe of the factors in selection ci new teachers. Women & degrees Women are esrning a growing proportion of all college degrees, says the Nation Center of Education statistics. Nearly half of all bachelor's and master's . degrees awarded in 1979 went to women, who comprised more than half of the 11.7 million college .students enrolled in the fall of 1980. '\egal" speed The sale of "legal" speed is being challenged by Illinois state officials. The so - called amphetamine look - alike pills, which are made from caffiene and over - the - counter medicines, have· generated. controversy at several campuses after being advertised in student newspapers. State heslth cificials in Illinois say the pills are potentially dangerous,. and they are taking action against the R-S-L Corporation, a Maryland - based firm that manufactures the pills. Award reJected A Presidential Scholar Award was rejected recently by a 17 _ year - old Texas high school student, who said the prestigious program is a flagrant waste of taxpayers' money. Kyle Khron _ the first student in the program's 17 - year history to refuse an award - took issue with the use of . federal funds for a three - day expense - paid trip to Washington for the 141 scholarship winneI'!!. Use Ranger Contact Sheets' Booking network formed Population class to be·offe Inexperience, lack of staff and yearly turnover often leave college entertainment programmers at the mercy of booking agencies and promoters. But a new statewide entertainment network could help correct that imbalance of power for schools in New York. Working throngh the Student Association of the State U. of New York, (SASU) independent promoter Rudy Scott recently established a block booking format that he claims will provide 70 participating schools with dance bands, films and concerts at lower prices. Working through campus representatives, Scott provides each campus with a roster of available artists, along with dates open. Program chairs can then sign up for those acts in which they're interested, Scott says. The program helps booking agencies and promoters by eliminating the hassles of dealing with each campus individually, he says, and by booking more open dates in one area. Negotiations are underway with two major booking agencies, and favorable talks ha ve been held with two others, Scott says. He is expanding the semester _ old program to New Jersey and Connecticut this fall and is working with the Uniled States Are there to many people on the Earth today~ asks Richard Walasek, Assistant Professor of Geography at UW-Parksi.de. Walasek, through the UWExtension, is the instructor for a noncredit short course on Current Population Issues. Under consideration will be the slatus of global population issues pstterns of pop~lation growth, i';'pscts of expanding populations on supplies of food, energy, and other resourco:s, the growing gap between nch. and poor nations and prospects for slowing population growth. The class will meet on four Wednesdays, beginning October 7 7:30 p.m. in Molinaro Hall at trW: Student Association on s national block booking "We know the program's g . work because the response the colleges, at all levels, has very good," Scott says. II . have ,been gelling ripped because promoters know have the money and because. personnel are often perienced. We think this will them a break." The National Entertai and Campus Acli Association already ru national cooperative program through which s schools nationwide hire formers, said NECAA director Steve Flagle. M05t activities focuses on the na tional and 11 regional ferenees at which available is showcased and proll1"8 techniques are discussed. is also moving into COO buying plans for lectUres arts programs, but doeS not films or' major touring tractions, says Flagle. "A sharing, in terms of major goes on informally on a 5 wide level," he says. "Ce a network were put loI. handle that type of thing,l! not conflict with, and possibly eompliment what already doing." Parkside. A fee will 8 Preregister with Uni Extension at Parkside, 1i0M1l'$:tMKlWlt'ii!JIiM#Wt'l1%!l U. pres. to deci student electioflS I Student election results ~~ of Oklahoma will be deC' the university president, d both the original election 8~eJl ron - off elections were chal by students .. The unive Tribunal, a student _faculty C upheld the results of the run - off election but its could be overtur~ed by univ president William BlanoW RANGER Thursdlly. september 24.1982 5 """COunting Club cterviewers oHer seniors tips Emphasis should be placed on firm, is short because. exp1alDl things tha t show leadership Kraegle "It's not our lime to sell qualities. One should also know our f";"." Any questions !be every point on hislber resume. interviewee has about !be firm "It's amazing how many people should be asked at this lime. It is don't know !be points on their beneficial to know something resumes," said Kraegle. HAsk a about the firm before the in- ... terview; there are campus brochures available that !be firms provide. The fourth and final phase is a 3O-second 01" one - minute eonelusion. At tbis point in tbe interview it will be said how !be process of communication will be oonducted - wbo calls whom within what lime spsn. ("Thank you. we'lI get in touch with you within two weeks.") O!ber pointers mentioned: • if you know someone who was interviewed earlier, get feedbsck on how that certain firm conducts interviews; • be yourself; don't put on a facade because !be interviewer will probsbly see through it; • don't bring up !be matter of salary in !be first interview; !be goal of !be first interview is to get a second interview at the firm's home ollice; and • it's your interview I so if you have some informatim you want communicated, SAY IT! Recruiting interviews have often been termed "30 minutes to a career /' said Kraegle, Uso think about what you want to accomplish in !be 30 minutes wben you go into that interview." A second workshop on Sept. 30 will feature several mock interviews between. students and representatives of four "Big 8" finns. * Club Events Bowling The Parkslde Bowling Club is looking for new members. Men and women are welcome; there is no minimum average to join. Members participate in a Wednesday afternoon league in the Rec Center. The league begins Sept. so, and runs from 1-2 p.m. In addition. the elub will participate in the Walt Peabody Classic in Las Vegas. The schedule for this year is: October 25: Sbeboygan (Northeast Coliegiate) November 7-8: Milwaukee (lnvilational) December H: Oshkosh (Invilational) December 3ll-31: Las Vegas (Walt Peabody Invilational) February 20-21: Milwaukee (Midwest Collegiate) No dates yet: DeKalb (Huskie Invila tiona l) No dates yet: Chicago (National Collegiate Individual Match Game) For more information on joining this Bowling Club. conlact Mike Menzbuber in the Rec. center. Anfhro. club The AnthropolOllY Club I. planning a trip to the Field Museums' fourth annUlI aDthropoIogy film f.. Uval. The club will meet at !be Tallent Hall parking lot at 8: 15 a.m. on SUDday. Sept. rI. to take a UDiveralty van to Chicago, and will return about 9 p.m. The trip fee is N. A wide variety d: fllma will be shown at !be muaewn, including short subJecta on ancient astronauts, native American life and customs. and oevera! oounter - culture fibn spoofs. The club will eat in Chicago; members are requated to brinlI their own beverages. Interested students should sign up in MOLN 321. by KenM.y.r N.... Edllor The Parkside Accounting Club red a w<rkshop Sept. 17 tided "Interviewing Strategy" belp students prepare for the I uiting interviews for "Big 8" unting firms later this year .. Tbis is !be first time in 'de's history that "Big 8" I counting firms will be , ting bore. The workshop, first of two. was cted by the "Big 8" firm t Marwick, Mitcbell and Co. give busineI8 majors an opty to develop interviewing and strategies. Fred KraegJe. an audit partner the firm, spoke briefly about students should know about recruiting interviews; Kent Iiar'lI'W'dt and Mark Miller, also tile firm, oonducted a mock Interview - a type of tervlew students may enAccounting club The Parkside Accounting Club will sponsor a w<rkshop fIr seni<r accounting students on Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. in rooms 104 and 106 of !be Student Union. The purpose of !be w<rkshop is to give students actusl interview experiences with regional public accounting and local business firms. The simulated interviews will last IS minutes. and will be followed by a 5-minute critique of !be student·. performance , Sign-up f<r !be w<rkshop will take place in MOLN DI39 on Friday. Sept. 25 between 8 a.m. and noon. Sign-up will be on a fll"llt come, first served basis; resumes should be presented at sign-up. ''TbiI' il our approach," em- "lsizlld Kraegle. "Each firm you 'ew is l\Oing to take a clift approach. This is just one mpie." KraegJe d:1ered pointers contile pre - interview time: 't be late and dress contively ("Firms are usually • foliowers, not trend - ..... ) O!ber negative things t may stand out in !be in- ) ewer's mind are smoking, ewing gum. and appearing ean (c1otbes, shoes, items ing carried, etc,). "These ngs may seem simple or etNng everyone thinks of," Kraegle. "but from exonce. we see these things ppeulng." 'I1Je Interview. wbich usually :ll mlnulel. cnnaisls of four - tile opening, evaluation, the firm and the oonUIlCII. I "Fint Impressions are very ~:::~t." said Miller. "A firm ~ e when you greet !be ewer is very important. -,",'w"", that you are agreasive self· oonfldent." be said. The being Interviewed should e the interviewer's lead nn r to addnBs !be otber by !be< first name <r proper me, be added. 'I1Je opening phase. or tbe put- -ease phase. gives the inrviewer an opportunity to • Usb a repoIre with !be person Interviewed, This stage y tak.. three to five minutes lIlpics are usually hobbies or t.rest. mentioned on the Women in business Wornen in Business will hold a bake sale next Monday between 8 a.m. and 2 p.m. on !be main concourse near !be library. New d:ficers ofWIB for !be 1981- 82 scbool year are: Barb Kingery. president; Wendy Gease. vice - president; Carla Thomas, secretary; Ellen Breitbach. recording secrelary; Jude McFarland. treasurer. Advisor for WIB is Irene Heiviemans, Tbe next WIB meeting is scbeduled for Oct. 5 at I p.m. in Union 104. Interested students are welcome to attend. friend to proofread your resume (for mistakes)." "You're selling yourseU," said Kraegle. so tslking a Int is not as much of a problem as not saying enough. "I don't think you're going to go wrong in telling tbe interviewer too much about yourself or your skills and capabilities," he said. Tbe interviewer will give signs wbetber or not to keep talking. said Kraegle. such as nodding hislber head or saying things to encourage you to keep talking. "If !bey're nodding !beir bead and tbeir eyes are closed, that's a different sign." be said. Tbe third phase, selling !be Art addicts Art Addicts Club will bold its first meeting Monday. Sept. 28 at I p.m. in CA DI41 to elect officers and to d!8CUII activitlel spcaored by !be Art Addlcla. including !be Student Art smw. All inUre.ted students are invited II> attend. Cheerleaders Parkside's cheerleaders will hold clinics for tbe 1981-82 cheerleading squad on Sept. 28 and 30 at 6 p.m. in the Phy Ed. building. Try-outs for !be squad .will be on Oct. 4 at 5:30 p.m. in !be Phy. Ed. building. Both men and wornen may try out. Women will be judged on !beir performance of one Parkside I I =~.:nro~~~::~:.ra: I SaUESOet on a rep.::,I:;!~~~ ch....'" I with Parkside's fight song and I or 2Set nn a small with I optional gymnastic stunts. Men I meal and chec"" I will be judged bslance and coordination. on physical ability. I CHEF SALADS I Judges fIr this year's try-outs I I will be Dick Cummings. personnel h • I I Hungry Head ~ Chef Salad .. arl' madE' <>1cn~)' l('lIlKe" Ityoo, Ir,mJih ,Jnu manager; Ginger Helgeson, onion .. topped with little ('hunk~ ollur\..ey .,"d holm plu S",,, ,md <t-iJ.u I Ranger editor; Jim Kreuse.t'! I chet><oe."then sprinl..led "'llh Y~lurtavonle .... Iad dr In~ ~hCH J and I,~hr' PSGA president; and two alunuu I Hungry Head Sandwich Shops I members. I I Througbout tbe basketball I ~ Tw. " ••,. ARE",,".,···. I season the cheerleaders travel •• HEADWEST 3112R_h ROAd 694 1212 with the team to various college I --:.-.:...-- HEAD EAST S06 $6lh SUM' 6521212 I cam ses This year, possible " I~.I 10,tw laolo. TJw,al,..) I " PJ·gh·ters" include UW-La I. - \\1 I l ....~'.iI.... )OIJMU.. Jt~ I overm n..i_ I Expires 10'4 81 . ' •. to.)O,am' ,no.", Crosse, Lakeland UDiv., ,",~.1 PR Q 24 TP" , lOMII')..om I Univ. and hopefully •. a triP!beto I _'"'COUPONl. _ Kansas City for the fmals m _ spring. Peer Support Adult students are invited to share their impressions of !be Oral few weeks of school when !be Peer Support meets Tuesday. Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. in Moln 111. Career Hungry Head's money saver Workshop to be held Community Student Services and Student Development are sponsoring a &-session Career Exploration Workshop for students undecided about tbe .. major or career goals, The workshop is free to current Parkside students. but bas a limited enrollment. WorkshOp participants will be offered an opp<rtuntty to assess !be.. values. personal characteristics. interests and skills and relate ~m to career decisions. Information. ~ill . a1&o be presented on decISIon styles' how to conduct career resea.:et.· goal setting and how to develop. uwell as put into effect, an action plan. !be call 553-2000 to enroll before October I deadline. The sessions will take place Mondays and Wednesday from 1:00 • 1:50 on october 5, 7, 12, 1~, 19 and 21. Please do not register for !be workshop unless you can attend all 6 sessions. If you bave questions call Wendi Schneider at 553-2496 or Barbsra Larson 553- 2122. During your fint interview. said egIe. "You're going to be ... so the interviewer is bly going to take a IitUe in that phase. But as you go ...uyou get used to going in Inlervi..... it's going to take time." The evaluation phase, the , COIIIumeshalf of the 30- . te interview. In this phase. ~ plains Kraegle. "The in- ... Will ask open • ended estion. looking for you to becauae, to a certain t. it's your interview _ you take it in !be direction that want to go. It would be very • ended statements and CIII. lCllking for you to ex· • Upoo some of !be things ve done. things that you've t CI:I your resume." NEW" , AT UNION SQUARE GRIll L ..J INTRODUCING THE BEAST 14 'SPECW~ - ... ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE One half pound of hand . patted pure ground beef served on a Marth baked Italian bun, $1.89 OR ... THE BEAST FEAST BASKET $2.19 3 mos. membership or 6 mos. membership 6 Thursday. 5eptember 24. 1981 RANGE R • Recent Parkside graduates now teaching her . malt 'bute to higher education, possible to acqwre tn any other teaching at the unl . by Pal Heallak purpose of the program:: ~ . e con~y by offering time to give way during undergraduate study. and feels that t~t There isn't a better way f~ a students more aware ti im- ~inars on their profession. It would also give students a Parkside is a gOOd~ .... college to show tbat they believe portance of ~o~mw.ucaon:'.;r the The 'cation oUtreach chance to question the him to find out if this ~!tq in tbetr studeo18 than to hire two "Commumca on IS commum the professional on what courses they area appeals to hi of their undergraduates as in- only things that ~p!? d~'t have progra~ would extend to • took as students and what courses plans on gdng an 111. structcn. Janet WtiI1s and Bob a choice about dOUlll, said wtiI1s. people in the SlllTounding com the wish they had taken receive a Ph D . EtJJ Hoffman graduated from "Everything you d~ ~entua~y munities and would ~lso. offer Y , . • .. m ParUide earlier this year and are looks into commumcation. It s workshops on commumcation. Bob Hoffman, also ~ UW .. p When asked if it felt oow instructcn here. importa!'t that ~e learn to The development of an in- underg~aduate, . majored ,.n he teaching at the col1e&t Janet WtiI1s majored in Com. comm~cate well. ternship program for studentsEcon~m,cs and Philosophy and IS tended, Hoffman said,' municatiOllll and Engltsh. She Wells IS working on ~ program majoring in communication would teaching as an ad . hoc. Hoffman ~n,ges. When 1 was a teaches at Parkside on a tem- that would accomplish t~ree 'enable students to broaden their teaches AmerIcan Economy. He didn t see how illl porary 1ICI11ester• to . semester things: ~ motivate profesSIOnal educational backgrounds and give plans on instructing at Parkside , tendance was, now 1 do contrsct Imown aa an ad . hoc. com~umcato~ to make ~ con- them real world problems and for one year.. care now about what 111. Wells commented tbatone of the tribution to higb!r <;ducation, to experiences that would be im- Hoffman plans a career used and how it is advantages to graduating offer a commumcation outreach . recently is being able to em- program for citlrens of the psthize with the students. community and to develop an The newly created position of interns~ip program for comthe Profesaional Development munication majors. Coordinator of. Communication Wells wants to motivate has also been filled by Wells. The professional communicators to {t *************** ~S Film Presents ~ Ifthey've really got what ittakes. {t it's going to take everything {t they've got {( {t {t {t {t {t {t {t {t {t {( {( {t $1.50 Union Cinema ~~~~~~~~~~~~*~~ ***** NEXT ~ WEEK'S * MOVIE * FEATURE ~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * 1} ~~~~~ M(lM1!tt. 1.11, ~ ......... fiil~hu" o R P o E 10 N P A L R E Y s~:7:30 p.m. Bedford Duo to perform regions in the U. S. She is known to area Miss Dougherty's career as a fans as a former Affiliate performing artist has taken her Carthage College and throughout the U. S. alld Europe Wingspread Artist affOia for recitals, orchestral dates and the Johnson F'oundat opera and oratorio appearances in Racine, and a member such diverse settings as Carnegie Wisconsin Conservatory rI Hall, Alice Tully Hall and the faculty. Broadway stage in New York, the The concert is co . White House and Kennedy, Center The Goethe House of in Washington, D. C. and concert and will precede a receptiGll halls in Germany, Austria and Library Room adjoini most major U. S. cities. church. The Bedford Duo - oboist Monte Bedford and harpsichordist Frances Bedford - will present a free public concert at St. Luke's Church, 614Main st., Racine, at 8 p. m. on Saturday, Oct. 3. Soprano Lee Dougherty will he guest artist with the duo for a group of Bach arias and "Blake songs." The program will include the world premiere of Will Gay Bottje's Sonata II as well as the composer's Sonata I, which the duo premiered last January at Southern Illinois University where Bottje Is a'faculty memher. Also programmed are Bach's Sonata, G Minor, BMV 1030B, Ralph Vaughn Wiliams' Songs for Soprano and Oboe based on poetry by William Blake and featuring Miss Dougherty, and Domencio Cimarosa's Concerto for Oboe. Members of the duo - Monte Bedford is oboist with the Capstone Woodwind Quartet and music faculty memher at the University of Alabama and Frances Bedford is a music faculty member at UW • Parkside - have performed in concert in the East, Midwest and Southern NOW Wustum to ofter art das The Racine Art Association, disabled adults will be Inc. announces its new session of Saturdays. All other adult Fall Art Classes at the Charles A. will be held on Weekday Wustum Museum of Fine Arts In ings, afternoons and ev Racine. Classes for adults begin Tuition hegins at $22.00f~ September 28 and will continue week Sesssioo. through December 10. New art Fall Art· Class classes for Fall 1981 include available and may be oil C,:,a~ve Stitcher~, Silk Screen calling the Museum at Printmg on Fabnc, Calligraphy by stopping in to pick and Photography ~th 35mm color Museum hours are J.6 p.m. slIdes .. A speCIal course In days a week and from 1 CeramIcs for developmentally Mondays and Thuradaya. Patronize Ranger 'I Adverils 50% FOR STUDENTS ONL OFF VIC TANNY HEALTH CL \ (STUDENT MUST PRESENT 10 CARD) CALL NOW 552·9513 , I OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 16, 1'981 OFFER VALID ONLY AT VIC TANNY HEALTH CLUB HY. 32 & K.R. '\ RANGER Thursday, September 24,1981 7 tinental Divide" A clean break for John Belushi by Carol Bums ~ystenous" Nell Porter, the ship develops between Souchak or most of. us" the. term eagle lady. and Nell which somehow might be t!nenlal Dlvl(!e brlllgs to just a little bit better with Che grade - school geography Next we find Souchak huffmg Chase as the leading vy . . It refers to the great Rocky and puffing his way up the man. S ntains, which split our con- mountains. It's the last place he Also, the film tries to make a t into "fruited plains" and wants to he. Hardly fit for such point about the small number of _ rple mountain majesties." Not exertion, he is more concerned. bald eagles left in North America, more. with his cigarettes than anything the senseless killing of these great John Delushi's new movie, else. He is led to Nell Porter's birds for "sport" and the t!nental Divide" may well he small cabin and left there at the ironically fragile chance they 'ng point in his career. As mercy of the wilds. have for survival on their own,let 'eSouchak, the slightly rotund Blair Brown, as game warden alone with human's interference. ege d!"p-out who ma,naged to and ornithologist Dr. Nell Porter When Ernie returns to Chicago a job at Chicago s S~n. - fits well in her role as the plain i and his column with the Suno es newspaper, Be.1ushl ~s pretty recluse. Anyone more Times, his heart isn't in his work, evable. However, this mOVIe glamorous could not have handled but eventually he forgets about t be a.p~oached With an open it. When Porter finds Souchak Porter and goes back to his old ,font,snottheraunchyt~ there, she is a little less than ways. But tben Dr. Nell Porter, lapst,ck for which Belushi IS pleased. She does not take kindly main speaker at a seminar about ousi . tal D' ide" • t nl to company, especially that of a eagles, comes to town. Souchak Con men . IVI e no 0 y writer. But he persuades her to let attends, and Nell's answer to his a . plot, It actually says him stay till his guide comes back, eagle question is loaded with ething a~ well. At .the on the condition that he will not double entendre. 'nmng, Errue Souchak, writer write about her. a controversial personal The ending to "Continental .on column, is hot on the trail But Souchak does write __ Divide" is not what might be a dishonest councilman. secretly, and mostly about this expected from a Belushi movie. ' ......_L·_.'S editor, fearing for his female hermit. These are some of But then this isn't a real ly, warns him to back off, but the cuter scenes of the movie. "Belushi" movie. He acts in this chak won't. To protect Trusting him, Porter finally one. By all means, see it. The film chak from himself, the editor allows him to accompany her on is now playing at Cinema I in him on assignment to the the daily jaunts she takes to check Racine. :O~i;Wh:~'"IM'~~;;h: liO-=-.-::"'H=-e-. r-v-o--:I~u-n-te-e-r -w-o-r-k-s-h""":'o=p=\ . d I . Orgamzatio~ USlOg v?lunteers the participants (presidents; recruitment, training, and 15tra· It·lona Slmon hav~foundathmesa major cause board memhers and other of- development of voluntary citizen of meffechveness in many fleers) identify problems and leadership. volunteer programs is the lack of strategies in building effective staff support and acceptance. working relations among paid Tbe workshop will be held Oct. 6 Volunteers are adversely affected staff and ~ol~teers. Instructor and 7 (Tuesday and Wednesday) by negative attitudes of staff Frank Martmelli, of the Cent",: for from 9 a.m. to 4 p.rn. in Tallent toward them, and can work ef- Public Ski lls Trammg, Hall. It is offered through the UWfeclively only if they feel they are Milwaukee, has .had over 12 years Extension. Fee is $32 (not inpart of a team. of work experieace With com- cIuding lunch). Registration is . . munity organizations and public requested by September 28 at This 2-day workshop will help agencies, and specializes in University Extension, 553-2312. by Pal Henslak eil Simon's newest movie is ya work of art. "Only When I gh" has many of the familiar on trademarks, the most nt heing his ability to ch out and let the audience feel t the characters are going ther Simon trademark is Mason, Mason. who is t in the role of Georgia, is ensely touching as an olic actress. As the film .Masonis in the midst of her session with per counselor at alcoholism rehabilitation ital. Georgia then prepares to en home by her dear friend ie (Joan Hackett). hen Georgia gets home, the .11' 'ence is introduced to Jimmy ,. mes Coco). It is established te early in the film that Jimmy sy. The general consensus is t this is to prevent a love story iniscent of "Goodbye Girl" een Jimmy and Georgia. lnally Kristy McNichol comes the picture. Polly (Kristy ichol) is Georgia's mature ght.... In fact, Polly is often more mature than her mother. After all those years of living with her father, Polly wants to get to know her mother by moving in with her. The last major character is David (David Dukes), Georgia's ex - lover. David writes a play entitled Only When I Laugh and it centers on his life and relationship with Georgia. He wants her to play the leading lady in the play and after she accepts, vivid memories of her past are resurrected. As Georgia and David begin to work together on the play, some of the old feelings they had for each other begin to show. As Georgia shares her life with Jimmy and Tobie, the sincere dedication of true friendship begins to show. As Georgia and Polly begin to discover each other, the undyiog love that only a mother and daughter can feel also begins to show. The end result is a dramatic but lightbearted film that will touch many people in a wonderful way. "Only When I Laugh" starts tomorrow at Cinema II in Racine. amily heritage explored complete and easy system for genealogical systems and forms, ating, recording and un- as well as texts and archives. One standing family history will be of the meetings of his class will be ght by Kim Baugrud, UW- a direct learning experience in te ns ion , UW-Parkside, how to use local resources. - the inning October 6. UW-Parkside Archives. L augrud has traced all of his The class will meet on five n Norwegian grandparents Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m., in Tallent to 1591,and one of the family Hall. The fee is $10 per person, or bers - from the Sauer $15 for family. Register with UWtre farm area - back to 1398. Extension at Parkside, phone 553- is conversant with 2312. (IL Y I SE OYER Sf00 A MONT IN A CASH SCHOLARSHIP FOR YOIR LAST TWO YEARSOF COLLEGE? If you are a junior or senior with good grades in math, physics, Visit Kenosha's chemistry or engineering you might qualify. LARGEST Record Department ,Sl ~ -Records- -Sheet Muslc- -Instructional Music - \ JS'~ "TM Plac« To Buy RecortU' DOWNTOWNKENOSHA 626 56th St. Phone 654-2932 CALL' TOLL FREE 1·800·242·1569 FOR MORE INFORMATION 8 Thursday, September 24, 1981 RANGER Strollin' Boners awarded "swmner fix the holes in the Rec center ';'aDs, hut they still get another Strollin' Boner Award for failinll to order enough wood for the outdoor fence. Strollin' presents his next award to Jan Becker, manager of Follett's "Folly" Book Store, for creating a legend in her own mind. Yes folks, as far as this cowboy knows the hook store has turned a profit 'for the first time in five years. Fortunately, we students have an alternative. A Student Senate book exchange is now, and will be, operational for buying and selling hooks. Look for Strollin' next week when he presents his next awards. This is the fint week of the Strollin' Boner. Strol1in' (his nickname) will travel around the campus findiJ~ titillating facts about your own mUe Parkside. A "StroI1in' Boner Award" will be given to varioll! deserV!nll people, places, and things for odditi"'! of the norm. The first Strollin' Boner Award goes to the bureaucracy of administration. This university has been here for twelve years. Most students have hooks, right? Where do you put the damn things when you go to the washroom? The Assistant ChanceIloc responded upon a Student Senator's inquiry, lale in 1980.It is now in the hands d the bureaucracy ... red tape and no resulta. The next Strollin' Boner Award goes to Physical Plant foc their construction d things 011 campus. It must be noted that they cannot measure accurately after two pitchers. The oldest Strol1in' Boner Award must go to the Physical Education Department. After about five yesrs, the sauna in the gym lltill wOll't be operational, thanks to sev... al oversights in the crtglna1 pia~ and the fact that the manufactur ... of the broken unit is now out d business. Strol1in' recngnizes that Physical Plant did, over the Behavior _mod. help offered Are you a perent - or do you know a perent - who is having dljficu1ty in getling a child (or children) to act in desired ways? (For example: to do chores, pick up and put away playthings, play coop..-atively with others, be on time, talk politely, toilet train, do schoolwork, overcome fears, learn new skills, or other behavior goals'> This semester students in psychology Prof. William Morrow's class in Behavior Modification are doing projects in which, under his supervision, they advise parents (and sometimes teachers) on how to systematically modify children's behaviors in desired ways. A major emphasis is on systematic use of rewards; other procedures will also be suggested. Parents will he guided in keeping simple daily recorda of target behaviors, to tell if the behavior is changing. IT not, adjustments in procedures will he suggested. Interested parents may contact Prof. Morrow by phoning 553-2476 or 633-1724, or leaving a message (name and phone number) at 553- 2658. THE m 6 9 ...-.- BEERlO R IPHXlOSOJP Vol 1 No 1 --../ Distributed by E. F. MADRIGRANO 1831 • 55th Stroh' .' . St. Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 S - NEW ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE ----....... -...... ----... -. UW-system the record Enrollments are tainly at record high again this faIl at uw universities. While it is ' early to have solid dall indica lions are that the wide total by headcount in the neighborhood ~ Last fall's was 155,499. Furthermore, it a the increase is distributed the state, and that perhaps most - universl UW system have additional enrollment again this year. UW-Stout is an es teresling case. Efforts made over the last few reduce the overall 200. To that end the estimates it turned something on the order applicants. And, indeed, student admissions are d planned. But continuing stayed on in much numbers than had been experienced. As a result, instead of the for enrollment of 7200 it now as if the final figure couldbe 7500. Commenting on the si UW-Stout Chancellor Swanson said, "Our staff working hard to keep us wi planned enrollment. H doing this we were fsced certain human factors cannot control .. , T element that no one ell control is student choice." SKIP NO~ 19th. On November 19, we'd like you to stoP smoking cigarettes for 24 hours. It's worth a try. Because if yoU can skip cigarettes lor a day, yOUmight discover you can skip 'em forever. THEGREATAMERI~ SMOKEOUT \ American Career 5<JCIeIl' • r t. Joseph's plans fund drive A _,000 campaign to create ....... ent and improvement far st. Joesph's High School K.... bs Is beillll planned for I fall with the theme, preserving Choice Through .... Spea1''''"''ld<bea.. din~· ~ the drive are tbsD a dooen of Ken08bs's Dnancial, business, media, , and religious leaders, who .... arganlzed the campaign in llanolllll meetillllll over the past lIlllIItbs. Ricbsrd Arneson, vice - dent of Arneson Foundry in .... osbI Is cbsirillll the camp which will begin later this onu. and continue through ber. Honorary celebrity en will be announced at a ter dote, Arneson said. ArDeIOD said the jIIblic appeal, lint such in 10 years, is aimed creating a foundation to insure ncla1 stability, keep tuition fordlble, and to improve salaries of teacbers, as well as to provide for Immediate physical upgrading of the high school. Particular emphasis will be placed on providing greater energy efficiency for the buildings and renovating the boys' locker room. About $350,000 of the $500,000 goal will be earmarked for the endowment fund, $150,000 for physical improvements. AU funds will be managed by a board of KenOllbs residents with expeJ:lise in various financial areas. Arneson said that board will be separate and distinct from the School Sisters of St. Frsncis, which owns the high school. "This campaign is the fruit of more than two years of analysis to provide educational opportunity for youllll people of KenOllha County and northern Illinois who seek a balanced education of faith and reason" Arneson said "It is a realisti~ plan to meet SI. Joseph's future with a program of action that will help ensure sound management, fmanclal stability and flexibility in the instruetlonai program. "Our !berne, 'Preserving Choice Through Independence' really says it all," Arneson said.' uClxi.ce among schools is the most natural and efficient way to make schools accountable to students and provides a dynamic force for the improvement of education. But to preserve that choice, there must be financial independence." Arneson pointed out that St. Joseph'S saves taxpayers nearly $1 million annually because it receives no local tax support. ''That adds up to millions of dollars of savings since the school was founded in 1957. Tuition, fees, and voluntary gifts are the only sources of operating funds available to the school." St. JOlleph's currently enrolls about 670 students. t. Joe's linaro and Ameche· will launch drive I Televisionstar AI Molinaro and .football great Alan Ameche ve accepted the honorary coirmanShip of the $500,000 st. ooeph's High School endowment improvement fund drive. Campaign chairman Richard eson said both Kenosha I lives "accepted with ensiasm and will return to to aid the campaign." Molinaro will visit Kenosha to JaUDch the campaign at St. 's on Saturday, October 3. campaign "kickoff' was nally scheduled to be beld • . 19, but bsd to be rescheduled round Molinaro's TV taping Ie for his popular series, ppy Days." Ameche, the only player from Unl.... slty 01 Wisconsin ever win the Helsman Trophy, warded to college football's ed cI I/tf.teti°lng becomes celebration I by PaUy DeLulsa • Dr. ZSezUllll Kim, a Racine "'1ial., wu the guest speaker at celebration/meeting sponsored Parblde's Pre-Med Club last y. Dr. Kim spoke about his busy actlce and gave a basic exnation 01 how immunities and es are formed and treated. irtormal question and answer CII followed his talk. The highlight 01 the meetillll the surprise celebration for CI' pre-med student SUIlllHyok , who became an American tIzen earlier tbst day. Soq wu presented with a cake ongratulatlng him on his tura1lzatlon. He admitted that party wu a pleasant surprise that he felt very honored by it. outstanding player, will visit Kenosha in November, the concluding month of the campaign. Both Molinaro and Ameche retain close ties with Kenosha and have given freely of their time and resources in support of community projects. On "Happy Days," Molinaro is widely known as "AI," the owner of the soda shop which is the favorite hangout of "Fonz" (Henry Winkler) and his buddies. He 'first came to TV prominence as Murray the cop on "The Odd Couple," in which he starred with Jack Klugman and Tony Randall. Ameche, a two-time All - American at Wisconsin, went on to professional football stardom with the Baltimore Colta (1955-llO). He Is still the Badgers' second leading rusher of all time (3,212 yards) and led the College AUSUIIllis an exceptional student; he has learned a new and difficult language (English) in addition to his native Korean, and he studies at every available opportunity. SUIIlland his family arrived in the United Stales in May 01 1975, when he was twelve years old. In September of that year, SUIIllwas placed in ninth grade at Kenosha's Lincoln Junior High School and later attended Tremper High School, from which he graduated in 1979. In addition to carrying a full load, SUIlll is preliarlllll for his Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT). He would like to attend the Medical College of Wisconsin in Milwaukee and has expressed an interest in the field of dermatology as a specialty. • Patronize RANGER Adverlisers Stars to a 30-27 upaet of the Cleveland Browns in the 1955 AUStar game. His Heisman trophy is on permanent display at Kenosha's Pub " Grub. The St. Joseph's fund drive is aimed at creating a foundation to insure financial stability, keep tuition affordable, and to improve salaries of teachers, as well as to provide for immediate physical upgrading 01 the high school. Cbsirman Arneson said initial response to the campaign's major gifts division, which is seeking "substantial pacesetting contributions," has been encouraging. "I'm very optimistic that our first public appeal for St. Joseph'S In 10 years is going to be a complete succeas," he said. Arneson said the first campaign report will be issued at the october 3 kickoff at the high school. Caffeine pUislegal Legal caffeine pills are being advertised on a number of college campuses, including American U., the U. of Maryland and the U. of Michigan. A variety of stimulants, sold in lots of 1000, are featured in ads placed in student newspapers by a variety of entrepreneurs. One such firm, Akers Pharmaceutical of Lewistown, Penn., sells similar over > the . counter medicines to truck drivers and reportedly just entered the student market. RANGER Thundlly. September U. 1981 9 _:... Women leaders network Faced with the Moral Majority backlash, growing hopelessness over passage of the Equal Rights Amendment and the Reagan administration's plan to relax Title IX standards, the National Women's Student Coalition isn't beating a hasty retreat. Instead, the NWSC is trying to organize a women's leadership network on campuses across the country that will help female students develop leadership and organizational skills. The program is funded through a two - year women's Education Equity Act grant. The first year d. the grant period was spent evaluating needs and defining the technical assistance that should he provided on campuses, according to Donna Brownsey, director 01 NWSC. It culminated in a national CODference last spri ng. nus year. "we're trying to activate the network itself," says Brownsey. Field organizers at individual campuses will be setting up workshops, conferences and organizing efforts, all aimed at getting women to become more active leaders. The workshops will focus on how to get campus, regional and even natiooaJ aetloD (Xl women's issues. U successful, the network will draw in enough women to keep the program gcing after grsnt fw>. ding expires and to provide enough leaders to act as mentors (or c:tber women on campus, Mys Lana Ott, the program's _istAnt director. Brownsey and Otl believe current attacks on women's rights will galvanize campus movements. The main focus this year will be on trying to maintain Tille IX, says Brownsey. The school year opens with National Tille IX Awareness Week (OCt. 5 - 9) during which NWSC field representatives will he organizing campus support for cOnlinllecl educational equality for womeD. SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. ATtUTlC fOOTWLUl _AU_Ta TEAM ....... - AU. .cIIIT. ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~/;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I or il' f)Illetvwn "':== allQUarteR 3700 MEACHEM ROAD Men-Womens Full Styling Shop Cutting, Shaping, Styling Coloring, Blow Drying, Perms Hair Relaxing, Manicures, Shaving Beard & Mustache Trimming HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Tue. & Wed. '-6; Thurs. & Fri. '-7; Sat. 8-\ Donna Arnott - Owner 554-0777 Debbie Holtman , VISIT OUR NEW HEALTH SNACK CORNER IN It Ql)lbt ~wttt ~~nppt PARKSIDE UNION BAZAAR 10:00 am • 4:00 pm featuring a variety of • SEEDS AND NUTS • FRUIT AND NUT MIXES • YOGURT COVERED CANDIES • CAROB COVERED CANDIES 10 ThursdaY, September 24, 1981 RANGER Guskin talks about budget cuts. ositions open on the facull¥ - pbout 16. We're going to contmue a I don't know if we'll do as well :~t year as we did this year, but we damn well better do a good Job. There's going to be a lot of up~t people, me being one, If we d",! t. . The commitment of the se~or administrators here is .to social justrce, which is aff1~m.all~e action on one level, to bnngmg 10 the kinds ci people who will have the expertise as faculty to create models for students. So f~r m~ ~e issue of affirmative action IS 10 social justice and educatIOnal issues, not in terms of some legal mandate. I see no reason we should change our commitments at all. We do have a formal goal; I think we're in good shape in terms of legality. In terms of availability of women and minorities in specific areas, the market is very good for faculty positions. But it's difficult to get people away from business anyway. The pay is a whole lot.better. Also, women and minorities are only a small percentage of the graduating classes in science and business majors. You have to be careful: you can't demand more than what is produced. But in areas like history and women's studies, where there are relatively more candidates available, the likelihood of filling a vacant position with a woman or a minority is pretty high. Ranger: If you could restore some of the dollars lost in the budget cuts, where would you put them1 Guskin: The library budget; that would be the first area to get additional funding, even though it wasn't cut. Also, the computer center and capital purchasing would get support above our usual. We all live in fear . . . these buildings are all 10to 12 years old. All supplies were purchased at the beginning. We would also try to restore student help, and review spring course offerings in light of enrollment, to make sure we offer enough courses. We would not restore other position cuts. We think they were appropriate to make. If you believe in the decisions you make, you have to stick with them. And, you can't restore a person's job only to find it not fundable the next year. Otherwise, there's a good deal that could be done. But we .wouldn't restore the things we cut because we believe we can live without them. ConUnued From Page One it would be the same way. In the future I don't know what's going to happen at the state level. I'm hopeful. I just can't tell - is the state going to force us into another cut? If,and I stress if, they do, we won't have any choice. . My hope is that if there IS soother cut there'd be a surcharge to ofiset it. Ithink that it's in the student's interest not to have us suffer, not to have to cut things that are going to hurt them. Ihate to be terribly cold - hearted about it but $30 is not a lot of mooey these days. Really, with the 4.5%tuition increase ... that's about the lowest in the country. I think the cuts will come (if they come) because of the Reagan cuts. We're not through with that; he's going to cut again. It won't affect the university directly this time, except in financial aids - and we doo't know what the scope ci that will be yet. The real effects will be on health and human services. I doo't know how the govern... 's going to come out on that yel. Ifhe tries to cut any more in the univenities, we're going to be lurt. If he cuts a few bucks, no Il"Oblem, but if he wants to cut from 2 to 5%, we're talking about a deep cut. Then we can't sustain that without some hurts of significance. I mean, hurting athletics is one thing. But we're talking about hurting major areas Iithe university at that point. I think all chancellors will fight very hard for a surcharge. I would Ie8d that fight. I think the cost per student here is relatively small. I'm not cruel and cold about it, but $30 a year is $1 a week. We'd get about $4-5 million, and that's equal to a percentage point in a budget cut. A 3% cut would mean about $100 per student in the system. SIrmgly supporting a surcharge for any increase that's passed .on doesn't make me popular With students, but I think we've taken pretty much what we can. And alter that if the Reagan cuts or state problems mean more cuts, we should assess the students. What are the choices? If you want a good library, access t~ the computer enough resources m the laboratories. there aren't many. We were yelling like crazy to raise taxes for everybody at one time. What they're doing is forcing the taxes on a limited number of people who are directly affected by the service. They don't do that for any other area besides educa tion. In every other area, we tax everybody. At tbe university level, the only way we can handle it is through surcharge. To give the legislators their due, they did bite the bullet. Other state agencies got cut 8%. They're going to have to bite the bullet. again and support the universities, though. Ranger: Don't you think a surcharge would affect enrollment by raising the cost of education beyond some students' ability to afford it? Guskln: Right now, total enrollment is way up beyond our expectations. It's up 7%; we projected 4-5%. We have the largest freshman class in our history. It's a great irony for us - as the economy gets bad, and people can't afford to send their children ... themselves away to school, they stay home to go to school. As long as you offer quality education nearby, people will make the sacrifice. But that's what an urhan school is all about; serving the people of the area. Ranger: Do you think future cuts would affect affirmative action? GUlkin: We still have a lot of PAIKSIMI"" UNION SQUARE . -o-:.... C;; .-;. ...,-~ . -~~~ .~~\)~ ~V~~ ~S: • ~\\'" C~~ 1~~Oooo;l~ite'~. ~~~~ ~ Mon.-Thurs. .";J~. ~. 10:ooa.m.- ~ 7:00p.m. • 1 Fridays .. \ "Meet and old friend in the Square ... or make a new one" Tennis forfeits hy Greg Bonoliglio The' Parkside Women's Tennis Team forfeited its match last Satu~day at U. W. Oshkosh. Ac- ~ordlDg to Coach Goggin, an inJUry, a schedule conflict, and a s~al~er than usual team were the prmclpal re~sons for the forfeit. This year s team has only 7 players, of which. 4 are returnees The 2 plarers who couldn't play i~ Saturday s game left. Parkside WIth.Just 5 players; that's one pos.llon short of the 6 pos'r deplOYed in te . 1 Ions oms. Parksi~e's record now stands at 0-2follow109 Saturday'S game d a seaSon an M·l k opener loss to t wau ee. BEGINNER OR ADVANCED - Cost is about the same as a semeste~~..: a U.S. college: $2.889. Price includes jet round year tlrne spanl YOur Spamsh stUd' trlp to ~Ue from New York, rOOm. board, and tuition opponunltles not available In a U ~es Will be enhanced by complete. Government grants and loana available for ef'lllbi IZed tests show our students' I classroom Standard_ students. e students completmg two anguage skills supenor to . year programs tn U S lIve WIth a SpanIsh family. attend classes fOur haul'S a da Hurry, It takes a lot of time t four days a week, four months. Eam 16 hrs. of credit {equ~: depart Jan 31, and retum JU~ make alt arrangements We valent to 4 semestet'$-taught in U.S. colleges over a two ITED-A program of Tnnltv Ch~ 1, 1982. FUllY ACCRED. SEMg'§I~!t!.N, SPAIN (A Program of Trinity Chri.lI~n C~II~::) 49506 CALL TOLL FREE forfullinf .- (In Mich., or " loll free line inoperallve call 1-6 ormation 1-800-253-9008 16-942·2541COllect.) Cross countty.. Rangers host In by Pally DeLuisa , According to Parkslde s two cross country coaches,. Lucian Rosa and Mike DeWItt, the Ranger harriers are young but gaining valuable experience as the season progresses. . Rosa the men's coach, claims that uris year's team is "unhalanced," possessing a gamut of running talent. HIS strongest runner yet is sophomore Dan Stublaski from Racine . (Park) who paced the Rangers 10 their first two outings, as expected. In a four school meet hosted by Parkside on September 19, Stublaski placed seventh overall with a time of 27:52 covering 8,000 meters, In that same meet, other entries' for Parkside were sophomores Al Correa 10th, clocked at 28:15, jmd Tom B~lTett, 14th, with a time of 28:28. Freshman Robert Mayfield was close behind with a time of 28:37 for 15th place. Junior Rich Sowlles ran a time of 29: 23 for the 18th position. Steve Brunner, a sophomore, was the next finisher (19th), with a time of 29:47. Freshman Austin Booker and John Cogan ran 22nd and 26th, respectively. At this time, Rosa that his team is as s could be. He did admit "tickled pink" if a ners qualified for ~ ~ are scheduled for five now. Coach DeWitt, CIt hand, seemed more stating that the womea's a good first meet Saturday at Ma competed against Ii teams, placing third 85 points. Junior Debbie Spin. excellent time of 19:18 eighth individually. Also scoring for Pa senior Barb Osborne . of 20:14 for 13th ' Driscoll, clocked at :Ill: place; and freshman coming in at 21:47 for Three other Ranger covered the 5,000 m They were senior sophomore Sandy V sophomore Linda Pf Marquette's Katie the race in 18:25. The team was first overall by UW - Steven's Pollll, Parkside, UW - Oshkosh, University and Carroll Sports Calendar Friday, Sept. 18: Golf vs. UW - Oshkosh Invitational, Cbasb Appleton. Volleyball vs. Ranger invitational (3 p. m.) Saturday, Sept. 19: Volleyball vs. Ranger Invitational (8:30 Cross - Country vs, Marquette, Mitchell Park, Milw. Tennis YS. Oshkosh Tournament (8 a. m.) Sunday, Sept. 20: Soccer vs. Western Michigan, Kalazamoo, p. m.) . Tuesday, Sept. 22: Tennis vs. Carthage College (3 p. m.) Aurora, Ill., College (3:30 p. rn.) Golf vs. Marquette & UWTumblebrook C. C. Thursday, Sept. 24: Tennis vs. De Paul University (2:30) BOWLING TEAM SCHEDULE - 1st Semester October 3 or 4 - Whitewater October 10 - Milwaukee October 17 - Platteville October 25 - Sheboygan (Northeast Collegiate) November 7-8 - Milwaukee (Invitational) November 14 - Parkside November 27-28-SI. Louis (National Team Match Games) December 4-6 - Oshkosh (Invitational) December 30-31 - Las Vegas (Walt Peabudy Invitational) 2nd Semester February 6 - Oshkosh February 11-13 - Parkside (ACU-I Regional Tournament) February 20-21 -:- Milwaukee (Mia west Collegiate) March 6 - Madison (Conference Roll-olfJ No dates yet -:- DeKalh (Huskie Invitational); Chicago IN Collegiate IndIvidual Match Game) a MEN'S CROSS - COUNTRY SCHEDULE Coach Lucian Rosa Sept. 5 (11:4Oa. m.) UW - Stevens Point UW _Whitewater, Stevens Point (4 miles) , Sept. 11 (3 p. m.) Northwestern; Parkside (8,000 meters) (8soooept.19 (11 a. m.) Northwestern Illinois _ Chicago Circle; , meters) , Sept. 26 (12 noon) TFA/USA Midwest Collegiates' parkSide meters) , g~:.; (311'm.) Notre Dame Invitational; Notre Dame, Ind. 15 te· (3 p. m.) Purdue invitational' West Lafayette, Ind. me rs) , gc:. 24.(11:30 a. m.l Carthage Invitational' Kenosha (smiles) me~~~1 (11 a. m.) NCAA-II Regional; Big Rapids, Mich. ~~~. 71~2;~~p. m. TFA/USA Midwest Open; Parkside (8,000 meter~) a. m.) NCAA-II Championship; Lowell, Mass· Nov. 21 (11 a. m.) NAJA Championship; Parkside (8,000meterS) ~LEADER' Downtown/Kenosha Elmwood PlazalRacine Shop both locations for men's weor Shop downtown Kenosha for women's Vi RANGER Thursday, Septem~ 2~, 1981 11 Volleyball Women show improvements by Doug Edenhauser The Parkside women's volleyball team kept its record even at 4 ~ 4 last weekend with two wins Friday and two losses Saturday in the sixth annual Ranger Invitational. The College of St. Francis won the ten - team tournament with UW - LaCrosse taking second. The Rangers started oif the event by deleating Chicago State in two games, 15 - 8, and 15 • 8. They then beat Loras College 15-12 and 15 - 6, but that was where the Rangers luck ended, as they lost to a tough Northern Illinois team 9 - 15, 12 - 15. The next match against LaCrosse could have gotten the Rangers into the semifinals, oot again Parkside came out on the short end of the 9 - 15, 10 - 15 scores. "The play was real weU matched, as far as the level oi the GO RANGERS teams," said coach Linda Henderson. "We played betler, there is improvemenl 1be girls are improving every ...-eek to The Rangers ",II try to move above the 500 level Monday as they host. 'orth Park and Carroll College at 6 p. m ID the gym F ........ ........ ... ...... 1et.2 "Fall bowling leagues," exclaims Strollin' Bowlin', "What a great way to spend an afternoon or an evening. Why the Rec Center eve~ supplies trophies and holds an end of the year piua party for each league. What a deal for ONLY $2.75 per person." For information on how you can loin a Fall bowling league call 553-2695 or stop by the control desk in the Rec Cenfer. Fall leagues begin the week of October 2. whng conference new oHicers At its alDlual meeting in late the Big G Bowling Con- , elected Jerry Zigner of 'de conference president. officera elected were Steve th of UW-Platteville as vice 'dent and Dionne Schulist of ·Milwaukee as secretary / urer. 1981-82Big G Cooference 1IItcbe<1uIe is: Oct. 3 at Whitewater, . 10a1 Milwaukee, Oct. 17 a1 ltevilIe, Nov. 14 at Parkside, . &at Oshkosh and March 6 at (roll-off). Students interested in joining club should contact Mike uber in the Union Roo. Ier before Sept. 28. CLASSIFIeD ADS' '!be deadline for classified ads the Ranger is noon no Friday or pUblicalion the following rsday. Cost: ~ per ten WANTED ItISTUDY !.twents for issue room. EMI'f mornings or )·6 p.m. Contact Lorlln "lflii, Aftllellcs. In person. ide FOR SALE USIO lOOKS III ~rtna Merrell's "old book :Ilfr_" 30" off all books II you bring this w.th YOU. Hardcover books at paperback lIfiCIS J1~Sixrtl St .. Racine. '_ON Wnoculer microscope lor lO.40.100x ~~l"" . .can, accessories. Excellent , 1llI'I, 16OlI. 639.6825. HELP WANTED -:~USINESS LOOKINGfor working ",!lUon IQ CIPel"lIte extension of muttt. GOllar cemPen.,. Phone 658.4618. fYl"N WORK WANTE 0 (5 ~ returns, lermpapers, tneses , "...,;IPf1. etc. 14 years exeeeteoce. d. ble rlltes. 694·1825 or 652.&599. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAINOFFICE AUTO BANK 24HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658.2331 MEMBER F.D.l.C. A REVEALING COMEDY ABOUT REACHING THE TOP BY WAY OF THE BOTTOM RYAN O'NEAL JACK WARDEN MARIANGELA MELATO RICHARD KIEL "SO FINE" A LOBELL/BERGMAN PRODUCTION MUSIC BY ENNIO MORRICONE PRODUCED BY MIKE LOBELL WRITI'EN AND DIREarED BY ANDREW BERGMAN ~ ,....... IffOl"lw...-BtosO ...~Cot - e-.,. R.='7'·;;;'1~- .•'-- .... - ..........,- OPDS SIPTIMBD 88th III A '!BBA!BB IIIA1l YOU! 12 Thursday, September 24, 1981 RANGER Soccer splits pair by Cbarles Perce In a very close game 00 Sunday, Parkside came out 00 the short end of a 1 - 0 decision against Western Michigan. It was a very close game until the Western Michigan goal. ''Their goal - keeper was fantastic! He kept them in the game," commented Coach Henderson. Western Michigan used two goal - keepers in the effort. Parkside had a .chance to score, but their goal - keeper made a fantastic deflected save. TIle shot was missed from 2.5 feet. Parkside defender Alan Gibson miss - hit a head shot, which deflected into the Partslde goal, resulting in Western Michigan's mly score. Parkside outshot W. Michigan 22-17, but noae Iithe shots were lucky to squeak into the net for a score. Parkside was in much heller physical shape than Western Michigan. However the Rangers played without the aid of Roger Menk. Menk sprained his ankle attempting to steal the ball in the Beloit game two weeks ago. The depth rif the bench was superb. Freshman Rich Blay came elf the bench for some excellent shots. Don Tyson, a new player from Minnesota, also played well. John McNulty, a former starter from last season, has been making his presence known by playing an excellent defense. After the game, Coach Henderson said tha t the key to better play will be "to put together the offense and play more productively." • • • NOWTHE GOOD NEWS! !! Earlier in the week, Parkside devastated Trinity. The final PRO PICKS Wanltowin two free pitchers of beer? All you have to do is fill out this form and pick the correct winners. Put a check mark by your picks and bn~ the form down to the Ranger office, WLLC0139. -- Baltimore at Buffalo -- -- Chicago at Minnesota -- -- Cincirmati at Houstoo -- -- Cleveland at Los Angeles -- -- Dallas at St. Louis -- -- Denver at 0....1and -- -- Detroit at TamPB Bay -- -- Green Bay at N. Y. Giants-- -- Kamas CitJ at New England -- -- N. Y. Jeta at New Orleans -- -- San Francisce at Washington -- -- Seattle at san Diego -- Tie • break.: will be the total ...... bIned poiDtsSCCll'ell in the Green Bay - N. Y. Giants game. Last WIDDer was TOIIllverson, 7 correct, 41points. Kales: S.S. No. Name ;-==================~ I. One entry per person. 2. Entrants must be Parkside students :: :~er=f~ppedal mf,:::"rs and ~ir families are ineligible. 5 Enlri us! be . Ranger ISSue. pr«eedJ';:::" gam~ In to the Ranger office by noon of the Friday 6. WilUlerswill be chosen by the Sports Edlto 7. Winners will be allllOUncedthe followi r. k . . 8 Entries must be .... ibl t be ng wee In Pro PICks. . .~ e 0 considered. score was 5 ~ 1. Last week's "Player of the Week", Jeff Dennehy, scored one goal to move him to within two goals of the school record for the most goals in one season, and it's only the fifth game of the season. He is also within five of taking over third place on the all - time scoring list, and Dennehy's only a sophomore. This week's Player of the Week, Bob Newstrom, scored two goals in the triumph over Trinity. Newstrom is also moving up on some scoring lists. Senior John "MoMo" Onyiego, who has been ill all week, also scored a goal to help in the defeat. Parkside's over - all record thus far in the season is 2 - 3. They will be traveling to UW - Whitewater, an inner - state rival, in hopes of raising their record to 3 - 3 on saturday, September 26, at 3:30. They win then be traveling to Marquette on Monday, September 28 at 4 p. m. to boost them above .500. The next home game is October 2 and 3 for the Chancellor's Cup Tournament at 3:00 p. m. in the bowl behind the Phy Ed Building. Children lead Cheers Parkside's cpeerleaders and advisor Shirley Schmerling are organizing a junior squad to get faculty, staff and students children involved in Parkside athletics. Six positions on the 12 - girl squad are still open. The girls ~ust be 4 - 10 years old to PBrticipate, Parents are responsible for having a Parkside cheerleader uniform made over to fit their child. Parents must also supply white tennies and socks for tbeir child To sign ull your child call Schmerling, ext. 2320 by ac't. 20. Coming Events Tbursday,Sept.Z4 BUS TOUR to Chicago led by Rita Tallent Picken (formerly of UW - Pa ext. 2312 for reservations. Sponsored by UW - Extension. Friday, sept. 25 MOVIE "Fame" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. A door is $1.50for a Parkside student and $1.50lor a guest. Sponsored byP DANCE/CONCERT at 9 p. m. in Union Square featuring "Amuzemenl Admission at the door is $2.00 for a Parkside student and .$2.50 for a Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, Sept. 26 WORKSHOP "Professionalism: Pathways and Pitfalls" at 8:30 a. m.1D Hall. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW"- E Professional Secretaries International. Sunday, Sept. Z7 MOVIE "Fame" will be repeated at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Monday. Sept. Z8 ROUND TABLE at 12:15 p. m. in Union 106. George Hagglund, Dlredor(i School for Workers, will talk on 'IAn Invisible Dimension in Univeralty program is free and open to the public. Tharsday, Oet. 1 COURSE "Investing Those DoUara After You've Earned Them" at 7 p. Tallent Hall.,Call ext. 2312for reservations. Sponsored by UW - ExteIlIioD. FREE CHECKING I CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 5%% In'.r •• , • Y•• Dall, Balance J. 5500.00 .r M.nl WE'RE HERE 10 HELP YOU 1.0 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing BlVd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 694.1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin .. 414 - 658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 657-1340 410 .Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisco Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 10, issue 3, September 24, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-09-24 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System budget cuts university administrative executive committee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/71a00fe2897f399bee067d37be39213f.pdf fde23ef1108bb86ccd0a091ea504233f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 10, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin announces 1981-83 budget cut of $611,000 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, September 10, 1981 ijjf University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Vol. 10 - No. 1 Guskin announces 1981-83 budget cut of $611,000 RANGER photo by Dan McCormack PARKSIDE CHANCELLOR Alan Guskin L/W-P Staff Union demands contract by Jeff Wicks The classified staff at Parkside serves you in offices, labs and behind the scenes as blue collar workers, "pink collar" workers, technical employees, and safety and security personnel. Approximately 85% of these classified staff members eligible to join are members of L ocal 2180 of the Wisconsin State Employees Union (WSEU), which represents about 25,000 employees. Chancellor Alan Guskin, in his "convocation" speech on September 2nd said: "Just as the university could not exist without faculty, the university could not function effectively without a quality staff." But members of Local 2180 are upset at their present status at Parkside, and have become increasingly vocal since their contract expired in June. Many members feel that the state is dealing unfairly with their bargaining demands. As Ella Toigo, steward and trustee of the Executive Committee of Local 2180 put it, these demands are more "a fight to keep what we had, rather than demanding more." Among Local 2180's current contract demands: — A new contract: The last one, which ran out June 30, 1981, was only a 2-year contract that was revised in 1980. — An equal pay raise: Nonunion employees, which are in certain cases represented by the union but have no say in union affairs/are getting an 8% increase Chancellor Alan E. Guskin announced Friday that Parkside will cut $611,000 from its 1981-83 budget to meet state - mandated reductions and to reallocate campus resources "to preserve the quality of the university's academic programs and vital services" and "make our budget the servant of our academic priorities." Speaking to faculty and staff at the annual Convocation which precedes the opening of t he school year, Guskin said the decision to make reductions far exceeding the required cuts of $295;000 was made "to preserve our stated institutional goals of e xcellence in our faculty and academic programs, commitment to community outreach, and mission focus on educational needs inherent in our urban service area. "Our first priority was to maintain the highest quality education possible for our students; our first responsibility, therefore, was to protect the university's academic programs and the faculty who implement them," Guskin said. Guskin said tfee bu dget decision "also reflected our philosophy that it is better to cut back in selected areas and maintain overall priorities than to take the easy way out and cut evenly across the board, or cut only what is required by the state." The Chancellor said that "some areas will be hit harder than others; such are the judgements which responsible administrators must make regarding priorities and educational mission during fiscal difficulties." Guskin listed the six specific priorities that "guided the budget reduction and reallocation decisions:" 1. Maintaining and enhancing the quality of academic programs. 2. Maintaining the quality and size of the faculty. 3. Maintaining and enhancing key academic support and student services. 4. Providing support for faculty research and special programming efforts on campus. 5. Maintaining support for community outreach. 6. Maintaining support for capital purchasing at slightly above 1979-80 and 1980-81 levels. Guskin reminded his audience that in his first Convocation address, in 1975, he challenged the university "to clarify its instructional identity — for ourselves and for those we serve — and to determine our priorities" sc that " we could take some first steps along a new <nrecu».. this university." Recalling his words of six years ago, Guskin said doing that "would make our budget the servant of our academic goals. In other words, the tail would not wag the dog as we faced what doubtless would be the challenging years ahead." Those priorities were developed within a year, Guskin said, and their implementation "has enabled UW-Parkside not merely to take the first steps in a new direction, but to take significant strides. "Our budget has, indeed, become the servant of our academic priorities, enabling UWParkside to accomplish all that it has during the difficult fiscal conditions of the past five years." Guskin added that new directions and programs have been financed largely by reductions in other areas and internal reallocation of the resources. Budget reductions in 1981-83 will affect 17 full and part-time academic staff and classified positions (the equivalent of 13.8 full-time positions will be eliminated), Guskin said. Eleven of the 17 positions are currently occupied, eight by classified staff and three by academic staff. No faculty positions are affected. He said that it is expected that all but one or two of the classified staff occupying positions to be eliminated will be reassigned become available through attrition or combining of jobs. It is not likely that the academic staff affected will be able to secure other employment within UWContinued On Page Ten Financial aid prospects worsen in pay to the union's 5%. WSEU asks that monies allocated for raises for Wisconsin state employees be distributed fairly and equally. — An end to work hour cutbacks: Although it appears that non-union members are getting 100% hours of a work week (40), some union members are getting 70% job hours, and some fear more cutbacks in hours. — E limination of breaks: As it stands now, every 4th hour of work allows a 15 minute break. This might be eliminated. — Dental coverage: Right now union members do not have dental coverage at all. They pay part of their life and health insurance as well. Members also do not receive merit increases in pay, bonus pay (profit sharing), or free tuition for themselves or their families. Many other industrial employers in the area do receive these benefits. Pat Matranga, President of Local 2180, feels that the Administration is "attempting to deunionize the staff" here at Parkside. A field representative from Madison, Emil Mulver, met with Matranga on Sept. 3rd to discuss job cuts and the unions' grievances. "The big thing we want the most is an increase in wages and dental coverage," Matranga said. Matranga said that if these demands are not met, a strike vote could be taken. The last time Local 2180 w ent on strike was in 1978. by Ken Meyer News Editor The number of Parkside students applying for financial aid this fall is nearly double the number of applicants of last fall, but the amount of money available this year is slightly less than last year's amount. "We are unable to meet the students' calculated need," said J. K. Ocker, director of financial aids at Parkside, "whereas before we were fairly able to do that almost on 95% of the cases." Therefore students may not receive as much money as they have received in the past. But not only the insufficient amount of available money lessens students' chances of receiving some sort of financial aid. Major changes in some programs may furhter lessen students' chances of receiving aid. Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL) New federal legislation has imposed new requirements and limitations on the GSL program. Students must now pay a 6% origination fee (or processing fee) when the loan is received and effective September 23, the loan application is going to be evaluated on a needs - based system, similar to the grant program. Part of the needs - based policy involves a $30,000 limit for the guaranteed loan applicant's family income (the student's and parent's incomes together). "Hopefully," said Ocker, "(if a student's family income) is under $30,000, t here'll be no problem — we can do a quick and dirty assessment and put the loan through the paperwork that's necessary and back to the bank to certify that they're eligible." In a letter to GSL officers, Ocker wrote "that students with family incomes in excess of $30,000/year will probably not be eligible for the loan at UW - Parkside after Sept. 23, 1 981." But if the family income is over $30,000, Ocker points out, there is a provision in the new law that a student may still be able to get a loan, but only if there are extenuating circumstances such as a very large family or more than one child in college at the same time. "And that is the part that we don't know how it is going to be determined yet," said Ocker. "We don't know for sure what the details are going to be because the federal government hasn't sent us anything in writing." Ocker said the details should be known by the middle of the month. "But," Ocker said, "it's going to be determined on a formula basis of need, very similar to how the grants are figured out." Ocker said that this major change in the GSL "probably will result in a large number of students who may have received a loan in previous years not receiving them in the future years. Fortunately this has been publicized heavily by us and the news media. We have experienced and are continuing to experience almost 100 applications for these loans a week because the word is out so the students are naturally getting their applications in so that they can get the loan under the old law." The financial aids office is processing applications under the old law and will continue to do so until Sept. 22. "Starting Sept. 23," said Ocker, "it's a new ball game." Basic Opportunity Grant (BOG). This program is available all year and is a needs - based program in which a rather stringent needs analysis is used. "Unfortunately," said Ocker, "a long process of paperwork is necessary in order to determine your eligibility." The BOG was cut an average of $80 per student this year by the federal government. An $80 cut isn't showing up a great deal at Parkside because costs have gone Continued On Page Ten INSIDE... • Tuition increase • Campus Book Exchange • Summer movies • Soccer: Rangers lose Thursday, September 10,1981 Editorials Affirmative action? Editor's Notes Editorials and other changes Affirmative action, the deliberate hiring of women and minorities, has been labelled by Chancellor Alan Guskin as one area showing the "impressive results" of Parkside's growth. However, he is also correct in maintaining that this university will have to "continue without compromise" in efforts to hire women and minorities for responsible., promotable positions that have traditionally been the realm of white males. This year, according to a study by Ms. Magazine, non - traditional women students (those older than 25) represent over 50% of all students enrolled as undergraduates nation wide. Non - traditional majors in the sciences and business are attracting more women every year, according to the study. And minority women over 25 years old are the newest undergraduate phenomenon of the 80's. We applaud Chancellor Guskin's committment to affirmative action — but today's hiring percentages will not appear quite so affirmative just a few years from now, when today's undergraduate students become candidates for faculty, specialist and administrative positions. Search and screen! A proposal for a job title change is currently before Parkside's University Committee. If the University Committee approves this change, the "Coordinator of Community Educational Programs" will become "Associate Dean for Community Outreach and Summer Session" — a change in responsibility as well as in function. As the proposal now stands, this change could occur without the use of a Search and Screen Committee, a group organized to ensure that the most qualified person holds any new or vacant position on campus. If this new position is created, it should be filled by the most qualified person available. Whether the search is external or internal, a Search and Screen Committee conducting the process of job posting, application and interviewing is the best way to decide who will become the Associate Dean for Community Outreach and Summer Session. From the Files 10 y ears ago — "A Message from the Chancellor" "We now have more courses, covering more fields and specialties, and in greater depth, than ever before. We have more faculty, and better qualified faculty, this year than last . . . You will be the beneficiary of all these developments." "You will encounter on campus persons who will tell you . . . how you have been repressed and oppressed (since you probably hadn't noticed), and will gladly supply you with ready - made opinions on the subject you may not care to think about independently — student government, the drug scene, campus politics, or any number of important public issues. You will know these parties by their persistent negativism . . ." "Studies of student satisfaction are very clear on the point that the most important ingredient in satisfaction is academic success." "I repeat: this will be our best year, and you will help make it so." Irvin G. Wyllie from the UW-Parkside Newscope vol. 4, no. 10 Fall 1971 Registration issue 5 years ago — Being born during an "unparalled economic and educational expansion," (Parkside) quickly felt the decline of financial resources and student enrollments typical of the early 1970's . . . "This decline means that new directions and programs will largely be financed by reductions in other areas. The growth mentality of the 1960's must be replaced with an appreciation of how we can develop creatively within our scarce resources. "The problem is not really fiscal resources, but rather a willingness on the part of all of us to accept this special responsibility by believing in ourselves." — Alan G uskin, as quoted by Editor - in - Chief Jeannine Sipsma, from his "State of the University Address' from the Ranger vol. 5, no. 1 Wednesday, September 8th, 1976 1 year ago — Guskin said there had been ''significant accomplishments" in affirmative action made in the past year, particularly for women ... He also said that UW-Parkside's affirmative action plan was approved by the federal government and said it had been called a "model plan .. ." Guskin said that UW-P's fiscal resources are "becoming a matter of serious concern." "For most of the 1970's, cutbacks were piled on top of inflationary losses. Frankly, I don't know how much longer this campus — and the university system — c an do as much, or more, with less. The day is coming soon when we will be forced to say . . . that we have no choice but to do less with less." — Alan Guskin, from his "State of the University Address" from the Ranger vol. 9, no. 1 Thursday, September 4th, 1981 by G. Helgeson Editor Like almost every Ranger editor before me, I feel a bit compulsive right now about explaining what it is this newspaper is supposed to be, why it isn't what every individual reader would like it to be (unless that reader is also a staff person — in which case, there aren't many of us to fight with. I hope to draw in some new staff with that comment somehow) and what I hope it will be this year. I'll work all these things in slowly so as not to upset anyone. Speaking of upset, which is what you usually end up when you write editorials, the two editorials on the left are not designed to upset anyone else. They are designed to get you thinking, perhaps asking some questions or even stating your own opinion in a letter to the Ranger. All you have to do to get your letter printed is to follow these guidelines: — keep your letters under 500 words so that we can find space for them. — type them, double - spaced with one-inch margins on standard size typing paper. — sign them and include your phone number so that we can verify your letters. That way, you won't find letters printed in the Ranger with your name on them Parkside personnel thanked for when the last time you wrote a letter was to a pen pal in Ottawa. Names will be withheld for valid reasons, but any letter received without a signature and phone number will be read by the staff only before it is discarded. The Ranger will publish as many letters as space allows, but has the right to refuse to publish any letters with defamatory content. Letters will not be edited — not because we enjoy printing errors, but to avoid the risk of editing content along with grammatical problems. If you need any help composing a letter to the Ranger, ask someone on the staff or faculty for help. The deadline for letters to the Editor is Tuesday at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday. If you don't want to see your words in print, you can alert the Ranger to Parkside news by stopping in at the office (WLLC D149) to pick up a "Contact Sheet," which can be used to jot down as much or as little information as you have. They can also be used as a "starter" for a staff person's story or can be rewritten to conform to news style. Once again, we need a contact person's name to verify information. As you've probably already noticed, there are a few changes support o*e 10 e* e*s V\ C0<v s*e a \\e° o this year in the Ranger. The masthead contains lots of new names this year, and we've tried to change some policies as well. For instance, classified ads now cost 50* per ten words submitted. (Ranger's display ads also went up.) The classy rate change is still open to suggestions — another reason to write to the Ranger with feedback. One more rate change — Ranger ad representatives now make more than the traditional 15% commission on the ads they sell. We've added a bonus plan to help our ad reps pay their tuition. And if you think you can get through school without working, read Ken Meyer's stories on tuition and financial aid. One other small comfort for those who never seem to quite make it through the semester with change in their pockets — the Book Exchange story on page four might give you an idea for saving a few $. If you want to save the $3.50 to $4 it costs to go to the movies, only to realize you never liked muppets anyway, read Tony Rogers' "Summer Movies" wrap-up. Then spend your money on movies you know are worth it. Next week, we'll have more for you on Fallfest than this week's "Supersport" announcement on page 11. In the meantime, sign up! •••••••••••••••••••••••A"************ To the Editor: The staff and workers of Gen Con XIV would like to thank everyone on campus who helped us this year. Without the support of the staff and administration of Parkside, Gen Con XIV would never have gotten out of the planning stages. In particular, I would like to thank the Computer Center, Media Services, the Library Learning Center, Student Life and the entire Union staff, SOC, and Wayne Dannehl, Director of Phy Ed. I would like to extend a special thanks to the Heritage Food Service and Campus Security. Heritage provided the conventioners with good food under abnormal circumstances. If you think the cafeteria is busy during noon hours, you haven't seen anything! Campus Security provided some services that were beyond the call of duty, particularly hard labor. Patty Craig PAW Gen Con XIV Coordinator UW-P Alumni '81 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Announcing Ranger's First 1981-82 GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Friday, September 11 1 p.m. WLLC D139 * * * * * * * * * * * > * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ganger Ginger Helgeson Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Dan McCormack Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Juli Janovicz Frank Falduto STAFF Doug Edenhauser, Jim Kreuser, Stevens, Jeff Wicks RANGER is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. o*6 ? ever y J bu r sd " y duri "9,he academic year except during breaks and holidays, ... printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin, written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UWrarkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. nfllT5 . ••h ,he Ed ' t0 [ Wi " be acceP ,ed if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size cE^or vTr1ficatC£nmarfl S ' A" ' e,,erS mUSt Si9ned and a ,elephone number in ' Names will be withheld for valid reasons. ?„e®d ''" e J* '®, . , , ers '? Tuesday at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content P riv,leges in refusing to print letters which contain false or Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Advisor Charles Perce, Sue RANGER Thursday, September 10,1981 3 Porkside lowest Tuition increase projected by Ken Meyer News Editor Tuition for full - time undergraduate Parkside students rose this fall to $448.50. That may be considered either as a 4.6% increase or a 1.7% increase, depending whether or not one considers the $30 surcharge implemented last fall to help lessen the UW system's financial troubles. But considered either way, the increase is smaller than usual. The last three years have seen increases between six and eight percent. Last year, figuring in the "one time only" $30 surcharge, the increase was about 16%. There may be a hitch, however. Although the spring semester fee has traditionally been the same as the fall fee, there is a possibility that Parkside students will see a tuition hike in January. "By not adopting a higher fee increase this first semester, the door has been left open to possibly look at an increase in fees second semester, depending on the financial situation," said Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs. "There was quite a bit of discussion and debate on the setting of that (tuition) fee," said Goetz, "given the cutback that the campus is now facing — b oth in the immediate future and the potential budget cuts in the Reagan budget." Originally the cut in the UW system budget was 6% at Governor Dreyfus' level but it is now only 2% at the state legislative level. For Parkside that means about a $197,000 budget cut, said Goetz. Parkside's $448.50 tuition price, the lowest in the university cluster, can be devided into two parts: $376.50 is the basic tuition and fees and $72 goes to segragated fees. The $376.50 figure, explained Goetz, "is based and tied to a formula which indicates that the Wisconsin resident student pays 25% of the (total) instructional costs." The same fee is charged throughout the UW schools within the university cluster. The fee in the doctoral level (Madison and Milwaukee) is $56 higher. "The difference," according to Goetz, "and why I can say we have the lowest (tuition fee), is the segregated fee level. Ours is the lowest of our cluster; that make ours the lowest fees." The segregated fees are determined by a very long process starting with the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC), which works with various student escalating college costs. Said Goetz, "I think people are saying 'Hey, we can't afford to pay full costs (of going away to college) and what are those costs if we stay at Parkside?' And I don't think people realize that in the financial aid package they receive at Parkside, their housing costs are computed. But the financial aid situation this fall does not look too promising." UW System tuition/seg fee rates University Tuition Fee Segregated Fees Total Fee Madison $432.50 $59.50 $492.00 Milwaukee 432.50 75.10 507.60 Eau Claire 376.50 89.50 466.00 Green Bay 376.50 76.00 452.50 LaCrosse 376.50 103.50 480.00 Oshkosh 376.50 88.25 464.75 Parkside 376.50 72.00 448.50 Platteville 376.50 105.25 481.75 River Falls 251.00* 69.73* 320.73* Stevens Point 376.50 105.90 482.40 Stout 376.50 105.15 481.65 Superior 251.00* 57.00* 308.00* Whitewater 376.50 92.50 469.20 *Fees at River Falls and Superior are quarter, not semester, based. organizations and other groups. Then, describes Goetz, there's a meeting of minds between (SUFAC), student government and Chancellor Alan Guskin. They get together and work out a final budget. That budget is submitted to the UW Board of Regents for review and approval; it is then sent on to the school's administration for additional review and approval. Parkside's segregated fee has traditionally been low. "We're catching up to the other institutions," said Goetz, "but we started out at a very low base. I think basically because our health program is not as large (and developed) as other campuses which have dormitories and require a much more full - fledged clinic and health program." There is a projected increase in enrollment at Parkside, but the exact figures are not yet available. Goetz said there are many economic reasons for the increase in enrollment: lack of jobs, shortage of financial aids, the crunch of the Guaranteed Student Loan program and MANY PARKSIDE STUDENTS who registered for fall semester last week were met with "closed sections." Evening bus continued In terms of fees, said Goetz, the second semester is going to be a, critical one. "How bad and how extreme the Reagan budget cuts (will be) basically is the question that remains unsettled and unanswered," he said. That question should be answered by late October or November — in time to catch second semester fee setting, so there may be some consideration given to increasing second semester fees. After a trial run last spring semester, evening bus service will continue to serve Parkside's Kenosha and Racine students this fall. The current service is similar to the trial run. Two Jelco buses will leave the Union building at 9:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and will also pick up passengers at the Comm. Arts and Phy. Ed buildings. The Kenosha bus travels as far south as 85th St. between Sheridan Road and 22nd Ave. The Racine bus goes as far north as Three Mile Road between Erie St. and LaSalle St. The buses will stop as needed on the routes, which should take no longer than an hour and 15 minutes. Tickets and brochures showing the exact routes are available at the Union and WLLC Information Kiosks. Tickets are also available after 7:30 p.m. in the Union Rec Center. Tickets must be purchased ahead of time; bus drivers will not accept money. Eight tickets may be purchased for $4; individual tickets are 75*. Tickets may be used anytime after they are purchased. Evening bus transportation started last year after a survey of over 500 Parkside students indicated a high interest in some sort of evening transportation. Women deans appointed at UW centers The UW Board of Regents has System campuses at Waukesha and Baraboo/Sauk Counties. Mary Knudten of Shorewood became dean at Waukesha on August 1; Aural Umhoefer, formerly acting dean, is now dean at Baraboo/Sauk County. Knudten, a sociologist, was chief executive officer of Evaluation / Policy Research Associates. She headed a staff of 20 researchers in the fields of local government contracts. For eight years she was on the sociology faculty at Marquette University, and has also taught at Valparaiso University. Knudten's publications include books, monographs and applied research in the fields of criminal justice, the sociology of law, victimization, corrections and police - p rosecutor relations. Umhoefer has been acting dean at Baraboo / Sauk County for the past year. She was formerly Center and head librarian. A specialist in combining the services of a traditional library with mediated technology, Umhoefer has presented papers on the school's innovative Learning Resource Center. She worked closely with officials of the Oxford prison in setting up the prison's library facilities, and has been a member of the Center System Faculty Senate. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE HOURS UNION DINING ROOM: 7:30 EM • 2 pm DAILY (M-F) FEATURING BREAKFASTS, SORBS, SALADS, SANDWICHES, BHROERS, COMPETE ENTREE MEALS, DESSERTS, ETC. UNION SQUARE GRILL: 11:00 am - 7 poi (M-Th) 11:00 aoi - 1 pm (FRIDAYS) FEATURING CHAR-BROILED BHROERS A BRATS, HOMEMADE PIZZA, FISH A CHIPS, SPECIALTY SANDWICHES, ETC. WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE: 7:30 am-S-.OO pm (M-Th) 7:30 am^OO pm (FRIDAYS) FEATIIRIN6 SANDWKHES, CO FFEE BR EAK A SNACK ITEMS Thursday, September 10,1981 RANGER Campus book exchange opens . . . ml n — „ A. „ J ' to in toracfpH by Susan Stevens Compared to the cost of t uition, the cash register totals in the bookstore have exploded during the past few years. If you are now a full-time student, you may expect to spend at least 80 dollars on the required texts for your classes. This year, the Parkside Student Government Association (P.S.G.A.) is hoping to help students beat the high cost of studying through the Campus Book Exchange. The Book Exchange, located on the level 1 Concourse of the Library Learning Center, offers Parkside students the chance to sell their used texts to others with more profit to the seller and less cost loaded on the buyer. Here's how it works: 1) A student brings a used textbook to the Exchange. 2) The book is put on the shelf ready for another student to buy it. 3) The Exchange sells the book to the needy person for 65 percent of th e original price. (Even if the book was bought used, the 65 percent is figured on the first listed price.) 4) The Exchange keeps ten percent of the amount for which the text was sold for operating expenses. (That's 6.5 percent of the original price.) 5) The remainder, or 59.5 percent of the original price, is then given to the student who previously owned the book. In comparison, the Bookstore buys books back at the end of ea ch semester at 50 percent of the price for which it was last sold (used or new). If the book is being used the following semester, it is then sold for 75% of that same price. How did P.S.G.A. figure the percentages the Book Exchange will be using? According to Kathy Slama, Pro Tempore of the Student Senate, "The Senate threw some figures around until a way things are. The Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC) allotted $1,500 to help balance the books. Slama said, "The Student Senate has been committed to keeping the cost of education down at UW-Parkside. We see the Book Exchange as being a means of helping achieve this goal." But the idea of a book exchange is not new. The UW-Milwaukee student government also runs a book exchange, ar * th ere was a member-only boov o-op at UWParkside until lasi year. Slama added, "Some students may not have been satisfied with the C.S.C. book co-op in the past. It should be stressed that the Book Exchange is sponsored by P.S.G and is not connected with the Cooperative Services Collective which left UW-Parkside last May." With new sponsorship come changes in management with the book exchange. The Senate has provided for more checks and balances in the bookkeeping system, so students need not fear that their monies will be misplaced. The Campus Book Exchange will be open throughout the semester at varied hours. Any books students wish to sell will be accepted, including those not currently being used. Students wishing to buy books for classes or for their personal libraries may find what they need there. Other items may be exchanged in the future. The Senate is now considering a method of exchanging record albums for students. ro round. We wanted to find a percentage that would be enough to make up for any inconvenience students may feel by selling their books in this manner. We then found a figure (the 10 percent) that would hopefully cover our operating expenses." Adjustments to that ten percent may be needed if the Exchange goes into the red, but for the most part the student government hopes to make ends meet with the 50% OFF! Dear Student: (Parkside University-Fall Semester 1981) Delivery service of the daily Milwaukee Sentinel, daily Milwaukee Journal, and Sunday Milwaukee Journal for the Fall Semester is available on the following schedule: September 14,1981 thru December 11,1981, Inclusive If you are interested in receiving the Milwaukee Journal or Sentinel for the Fall Semester, please fill out the following form and mail it with your check or money order to: The Milwaukee Journal - Sentinel Agency 6216 22nd Avenue Kenosha, WI 53140 Phone: 654-2149 Delivery service will not begin until your payment has been received. No adjustment will be made for late starts. This offer is only valid in the town where the college is located. DELIVERY SERVICE ONLY IN KENOSHA AREA!!! I would like to order the Milwaukee Journal or Sentinel for the Fall Semester as follows: Name. College Address. Room or Apt. # Ph. Home Town Address (St.). City_ State. 50% O My check or money order for (amount) $ is enclosed. PAYMENT MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER Daily Journal Daily & Sunday Sunday Only Daily Sentinel REGULAR $14.15 $23.15 $ 9.00 $14.15 "Students interested in finding out more about the Campus Book Exchange can stop by the exchange or the P.S.G.A. office (located near the library entrance on D-l level)," Slama said. Buenker leads multimedia program "The Great Plains Experience," a multimedia program combining a series of award winning films, museum objects, written records and discussions, will be available this fall at several area sites. The programs will be presented at the Kenosha Public Museum on Saturdays from Sept. 12 through Oct. 17 at 10 a.m.; Burlington Public Library on Sundays from Sept. 27 through Nov. 1 at 2 p.m. ; Lake Geneva Public Library on Tuesdays from Oct. 13 through Nov. 17 a t 7:30 p.m. The series is available for one Parkside undergraduate history credit. Registration can be made at the first session at each location. The series is open and free of charge to persons who wish to attend for personal enrichment rather than credit. Prof. John Buenker of the Parkside history faculty and Prof. John Bailey of the Carthage College history faculty will lead the discussions at the English language programs. SPECIAL $ 7.10" $11.60 $ 4.50 % 7.10 P.S.G.A. SENATOR Kathy Slama RANGER photo by Dan McCormack and Mark Hagen. Activities gains new coordinator RANGER photo by Dan McCormack BUDDY COUVION Arthur (Buddy) Couvion became Parkside's new Coordinator of Student Activities this summer. He replaces Tony Totero, who left the position for a career in real estate. Couvion will coordinate the by the'parkside Activities Board, including contemporary entertainment, coffeehouse, video, films, recreation, publicity and performing arts and lectures. He will also act as advisor to the PAB contemporary entertainment, video, recreation and technical areas. Besides these and other administrative duties, Couvion is also the primary advisor to the GO RANGERS! Student Organizations Council and is responsible for the operations of the campus poster shop. "Fallfest" and the monthly Student Life Calendar are both projects under Couvion's direction. Fallfest is planned for Thursday, September 17th - Saturday, September 19th. "It's a 'welcome back' event designed to give students a hint of th e kinds of activities that will happen at Parkside throughout the year," Couvion said. Couvion stresses that he is a resource person available to all campus units and organizations. "I want to meet as many people as I can," he said, "particularly those involved in student organizations, to let them know I'm here and available." He can assist student groups in planning events, preparing budgets, organizing, and in securing the use of facilities and equipment they may need to carry out their the the PAKKSIDC U NION UNION SQUARE plans. As Assistant Director for University Center at University of Michigan - Flint, Couvion coordinated the student activities program for a commuter campus of 4,400 s tudents. At Flint, he was responsible for the coordination and development of all student clubs and organizations. He also chaired the student publications board and coordinated a non - credit leisure learning program. Couvion has also coordinated catering and food service, publicity, student programming and services budgeting, and other activities related to student activities and housing at Phillips University in Oklahoma. He received his B.S. in Secondary Education - English from Southeast Missouri State University and the M.S. in Student Personnel .Administration from Indiana University. Bedford on WFMC Board Harpsichordist Frances Bedford, an associate professor of music at Parkside, has been appointed to the Board of Directors of the Wisconsin Federation of Music Clubs. At its state convention in 1979, the federation honored her with its special citation "in recognition of distinguished service to the musical, cultural and artistic life of our state and nation." Prof. Bedford is active as a harpsichord recitalist, chamber music performer and soloist with orchestras. A specialist in Baroque music, she is the author of two books and a number of articles in professional journals. 10:00 a.m.- 112:00 midnite* Mon.-Thurs. Il0:00a.m.- 7:00 p.m. Fridays 'Meet and old friend in the Square ... or make a new one" ADVERTISEMENT Part - time work on campus, stapling posters to bulletin boards. Choose your own schedule, 4 -15 hours weekly. No selling — your pay is based on the amount of material distributed. Our average campus rep earns $4 $7 per hour. This position requires the ability to work without supervision. For information, contact Jeanne Swenson, 500 - 3rd Ave. W., Seattle Washington 98119, (206) 282-8111. Thursday, September 10,1981 Minority faculty members appointed Greenfield receives Fulbright Award The appointments of two blacks and an Hispanic to the Parkside faculty were announced in June by Vice Chancellor / Dean of Faculty Lorman A. Ratner. Appointed to associate professorships with tenure were Marvin P. Dawkins in sociology and Barbara J. Robinson Shade in education. They became Parkside's first tenured black faculty members. Appointed assistant professor, an untenured rank, was Mary Romero in sociology. The three were offered contracts before the UW-Parkside hiring freeze last month. Dawkins comes to Parkside from the faculty of Old Dominion University, earned his PhD in 1975 at Florida State University, and has done post - doctoral work under fellowships from John Hopkins University and Howard University. Shade comes from the faculty of UW-Madison, where she earned her PhD in 1973 a nd did post - doctoral work in ethnic studies under grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. A former public school teacher in Milwaukee, she was named to the 1980 listing of Who's Who in Black America. Romero comes from the faculty of the University of Texas - El Paso, earned her PhD in 1980 from the University of Colorado after teaching public school in that state, and has worked and researched extensively in the areas of Mexican American culture and family life and bilingual education. The three new faculty members bring extensive research and publication records to Parkside. In the last six years, Dawkins and Shade have had 35 articles published in professional journals, presented 26 invited papers at conferences, and have received funding for a number of r esearch projects. Romero has presented six invited conference papers while completing her dissertation and has several articles in preparation. Dawkins, who also has taught at Howard University (1975-76) and the University of M aryland (1976- 80), cites race relations, urban minority problems and urban sociology as his major areas of research interest. He has conducted in-depth studies related to health, education and occupational expectations of b lacks. He received Danforth and Russell Sage Foundation fellowships while a graduate student, and Harvard, Yale and Columbia summer scholarships as an undergraduate. Shade's professional background includes public school teaching in Milwaukee (1960-68), executive director of the Dane County Head Start program (1969- 71), specialist in HEW's regional Office of Child Development in Chicago (1973-75) and urban education consultant for the state Department of P ublic Instruction (DPI) (1974-75). Since joining the UW-Madison faculty in 1975 she has been a member of DPI and HEW educational task forces, chaired the graduate recruitment committee in Madison's Afro - American Studies department and become a popular speaker and adviser in the areas of minority education and family life and the role of black women in American society. Parkside history professor Gerald M. Greenfield has received a Fulbright Award to teach and conduct research during the 1981 fall semester at the Federal University of Pernambuco in Recife, Brazil. An urban historian who has specialized in Latin American studies, Greenfield will teach a graduate seminar on urban history and conduct research on the development of Re cife, a port city dating from the 1700s on Brazil's northeast Atlantic coast. Greenfield plans to compare results of his studies with his earlier research on urbanization in Sao Paulo. A member of the Parkside faculty since 1974, Greenfield has published a number of ar ticles on Latin America, and has co - authored two books, annotated bibliographies of urban history and public policy. He has presented papers before the national conventions of the Latin GERALD GREENFIELD American Studies Association and the American Historical Association and last January gave a paper on housing for the poor in Latin America before an international conference in Costa Rica. Bassis named associate dean Michael S. Bassis, a specialist in the sociology of education, has been named Associate Dean of Faculty at Parkside. The appointment was approved prior to the hiring freeze currently in effect at the university. Bassis' appointment is the result of a national search instituted after Professor John Campbell, a geographer who held the Associate Dean post from its inception in 1978, indicated last fall that he wished to return to full time teaching. Bassis' responsibilities as Associate Dean will focus on the areas of personnel policy, administrative affairs and academic advisement. He also will hold tenured faculty rank as associate Stoffle elected president of association professor of sociology / anthropology. Bassis previously was an associate professor in the department of sociology and anthropology at the University of Phode Island and had administrative experience there as an Assistant Dean of Arts. Bassis is the author of a n umber of journal articles dealing with sociology of higher education, program development and evaluation, and organizational behavior and is co-editor of the journal Teaching Sociology. He has also co - authored two books, a sociology test and a study of the social organization of nautical education. His research has been supported by grants from the National Institute for Mental Greenfield's Fulbright Award is one of about 500 grants for university teaching and advanced research in more than 100 co untries for 1981-82. More than 2,500 applications for the grants were screened by tw o U. S. peer review committees as well as review committees abroad. The purpose of t he Fulbright Program, now in its 35th year, is "to enable the government of the United States to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and the peoples of other countries." Division chairs appointed Four of the eight academic divisions at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside have new chairpersons this fall. They are Profs. Dwayne G. Olsen, education; Ronald M. Pavalko, behavioral science; Timothy V. Fossum, engineering science; and Leon Applebaum, social science. Reappointed as divisional chairpersons are Profs. Arthur L. Dudycha, business and administrative science; Rhoda - Gale Pollack, fine arts; Eugene L. Norwood, humanities; and Michael T. Marron, science. The divisional heads are appointed by the chancellor on recommendation of the faculties of th e respective divisions for one year terms. .0 Carla J. Stoffle, Parkside's assistant chancelor for educational services, has been elected 1982-83 president of the 9,000 - member Association of College and Research Libraries (ACRL), the largest unit of the American Library Association. Stoffle will succeed David Weber, director of libraries at Stanford University, as head of the professional association to which virtually all colleges and universities belong. Stoffle, who was assistant director of Parkside's Library - Learning Center from 1976 to 1979, has served in a variety of ACRL leadership roles in recent years and is well known for her work and publications in the field of bibliographic instruction. Current and past directors of the Parkside Library - Learning Center also were elected to national ACRL offices. Hannelore Rader, who was named director in 1980, was elected to chair the Education and Behavioral Science Section of the national organization, while Thomas Kirk, interim director in 1979 - 80 (now head of t he library at Berea (KY) College), was elected to chair the College Library Section. Stoffle came to UW-Parkside in 1972 and was instrumental in developing a bibliographic instruction program which has become a national model for colleges and universities. The Parkside library has since achieved national distinction in the field of library instruction. Students at Parkside must pass a library use skills test to remain in school. In addition, more than 1,000 Racine and Kenosha high school students annually attend free classes on how to use the library for research. As assistant chancellor for educational services since 1978, Stoffle has administrative responsibility for all academic support and student services, including the library. Her many publications include an instructional series on library use; she also has played a major role in securing grants totaling approximately $100,000 to develop and improve Parkside's library instruction programs. Holder of a master's degree from the University of Kentucky and a bachelor's degree from the University of Colorado, Stoffle was a library department head at Eastern Kentucky University before coming to Parkside. Currently, she is a PhD candidate in educational administration at UW-Madison. Improvement of Po st - Secondary Education. Bassis earned his undergraduate degree at Brown University and received MA and PhD degrees from the University of Chicago. "Welcome back students!" Have fun! MIKLLrS BAKERY DANISH TORTE CAKES • KKINOiES • WEDDING CAKES • CAKES FOR All OCCASIONS • FINE ITAUAN BREAD • HARD RO U A BUN SFECIAUSTS COMPLETE RESTAUR ANT BAKERY SERVICE MON.-FRI. 6AM - 9PM Ap . A.Ap SAT. & SUN. 6AM - 6PM £,// OO4"0785 6020 39TH AVENUE FEHJNG THE SQUEEZE? ART SUPPLIES 10% Off (With Parkside I.D.) COBBLESTONE 415 6th Street 632-5812 Vancxng Mui-cc. cH SP<^ SEPTEMBER 17, 18, 19 Summer Movies Summer Movies Summer Movi by Tony Rogers Feature Editor Movie moguls are smiling and stuffing their respective pocketbooks. Box - office records were broken north and south, left and right, and so on during the summer of '81. The American public was bombarded with a slew of m ovies this past summer, and more than a few of the slew were good movies. But good movies are not necessarily big movies, and bigness seemed to be the thrust of much of the summers' film - fare. Big budgets, big stars, big effects. Most summer films fit easily into clear - cut genres, and the most popular genre this summer was the adventure / fantasy film. These films had an abundance of swashbuckling heroes performing various feats of daring and bravery: Harrison Ford eluding natives and nazis to find the Ark of the Covenant; Christopher Reeve fighting criminals from Krypton. Comedy films were also a major box - office draw. Bill Murray played an irresponsible smartass, while Dudley Moore, in a much more complex role, played both a wealthy and drunken irresponsible smartass. If smartasses were prominent in the movies this summer, so were muppets, werewolves and Kung Fu goons. But on with the big movies of summer. "Raiders of the Lost Ark" was the result of a collaboration between George Lucas and Steven Spielberg, the phenominally successful filmmakers who brought us "Jaws," "Star Wars" and "Close Encounters," among others. Lucas produced the film and Spielberg directed. Both men wished to make a film reminiscent of the action / adventure serials popular in the 30's and 40's, and in Raiders they succeeded. Harrison Ford stars as Indiana Jones, an traverses half the worldto find tlie Lost Ark of the Covenant. Along the way Jones re-discovers his old love, Marion Ravenwood, (Karen Allen), and together they eventually find the Ark and learn of the terrifying and mystical powers it can unleash. The thrill - a - minute storyline will not leave audiences bored, and the entire film is genuinely fun to watch. But the film's plot is somewhat lopsided — one hundred minutes of chase scenes are followed by a fifteen - minute climax. And like the 30's serials, the swashbuckling stunts and cliffhanging close calls leave little room for any serious character development. But Lucas and Spielberg have effectively captured the essence of the old movie serials, and for this reason "Raiders" is both a good movie and a successful one. Superman II was another summer blockbuster, and another action - pacicod thriller. In tact, Superman II is chock full of scenes that focus on the man of steel showing his stuff. We even see a few tricks never seen in the first "Superman." For instance, did you know that, in addition to having X-ray vision, Superman can dissappear and generate holographic images of himself in about ten different places at once? Neato. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL IN THE SQUARE 7' SCREEN Superman kicking Krypton ass is peachy keen with me, but something is missing. Perhaps it is the cinematic excellence of Richard Donner's direction that is sorely lacking in "Superman II." Richard Lester, the new director for Superman II, never bothered with more than one take for any scene in the film, and this slapdash style of directing shows. Why did the producers of the film, Alexander and Dya Salkind, dump Donner? Why did Margot Kidder (Lois Lane) quit the Superman saga altogether after a tiff with the aforementioned Salkinds? These puzzling questions and others will hopefully be answered in upcoming installments of this column. Stay tuned. As for the film itself, it is still a likeable enough work. In Superman II, the plot delves deeper into the Clark Kent / Superman psyche, and the relationship between Lois Lane and Superman is more fully explored. We see Superman and Lois in bed. Very camp, very cute. Despite its flaws, Superman II is worth seeing. There isn't much to say about "Dragonslayer." The acting is terrible. The story Is boring. The effects are fine. Another bad Disney flick in what seems to be an age of bad Disney flicks. Too bad. Disney used to be a respected name in the movie industry. No longer. "Outland" starring Sean RANGER collage by Tony Rogers Connery is a re-play of "High Noon," this time in the future and in space. Sean Connery is a Marshal on a remote mining colony on one of Jupiter's moons. While stationed on the colony he discovers that the miners are being given an amphetamine - type drug in order to boost the mines' production and profits. When the administrator of the mine learns that Connery is wise to the evil ways of the colony and is about to blow the whistle on the entire operation, he sends for a troupe of assassins to zap our hero into the cosmos. But Connery likewise finds out about the plot for his assassination, and prepares himself. It is at this stage of the film that it becomes most similar to the old "High Noon." Like Gary Cooper, Sean Connery stands alone in his fight against the thugs, save for the aid of o ne woman (in "Outland" the heroine is Francis Sternhagen.) Connery, like Cooper, watches a large clock that counts the minutes until the arrival of the shuttle carrying the assassins, just as Gary Cooper watched an old clock that ticked the minutes away until the arrival of the noon train. Interestingly enough, both the noon train in "High Noon" and the shuttle in "Outland" arrived early. Enough comparisons. The sets in "Outland" are grimily realistic, much like the sets" in "Alien." Sean Connery is convincing as the honest, rugged Marshal, and Francis Sternhagen is superb as the cynical Dr. Lazarus. The relationship that k BEER • SODA • WINE • POPCORN THE PARKSIDE UNION develops between them is the film's strongest point, and although the plot drags at times, the personalities of these two seasoned actors make "Outland" one of the best films the summer season had to offer. » » • The other film genre that was big this summer was comedy. Comedy in every size, shape, and form. Some raunchy, some sophisticated, some funny, some not. There were a few notable offerings, beginning with "Stripes" in mid - summer. The film starred Bill Murray as an unemployed slob who decides to join the army. Murray doesn't do to well in the army at first because he refuses to follow a disciplined life. But eventually he gets the hang of things and even becomes a hero as he helps to rescue his comrades from the Russian army. No more mention of the plot is needed — "Stripes" is basically simple, a sort of "Private Benjamin" for men. The humor is somewhat schtick at times, but the film is made to get the big laughs, and it does. A silly sort of funny sort of enjoyable type of movie. * * • At the opposite end of the pole is "First Monday in October," a much more sohpisticated and tasteful comedy than "Stripes," but a less funny one as well. "First Monday" stars Walter Matthau and Jill Clayburgh as two supreme court justices. Clayburgh is the newly appointed woman on the bench. Matthau is a liberal, Clayburgh is a conservative, and most of the humor of the film comes from the various disagreements they have. Actually, most of the laughs come from Matthau, as he plays his tried - and - true beagle - faced character. Clayburgh isn't funny in the least in this film, and after a while even Walter Matthau can be tiring if he is the only bright spot on the screen. A tastefully unfunny film. I'm sick of muppets. I hate to say it but I am. Maybe a lot of people are. The makers of "The Great Muppet Caper" seem to think that audiences will laugh at muppets and like muppets just because they are muppets. This is a fallacy. In "The Great Muppet Caper," the muppets do very few amusing things, and as a result are not overly amusing. Felt with eyes and a mouth does not make me laugh. I'm sorry, it just doesn't. And finally, we come to what I consider to be one of th e best films of the summer, "Arthur." The film stars Dudley Moore as an immature, drunken man who is due to inherit $750 million dollars. That is, if he marries the daughter of another local millionaire. But Dudley doesn't love this rich girl, he loves Liza Minelli, a lower middle class girl from Queens. Sound like a fairy tale plot? Maybe so, but Dudley plays his role with unabashed charm and brilliance. His father - son relationship with his butler, Hobson, and his love relationship with Minelli both have a magical on - screen chemistry that reglect realism and warmth. One flaw — Moore's drunkenness is portrayed as cute and funny, and real drunks are neither. But "Arthur" is contagious in its humor and charm, and I loved it. In general, the trend in the movies this past summer tended to be towards thrill - a - minute movies that, while being fun to watch, lacked serious plot and character insight. But most of the films tended to be better than average, a good sign in a year of many bad movies. RANGER Student art dedicated Thursday, September 10,1981 The Library/Learning Center dedicated Jeffrey Frank's "A Self Portrait" this summer to the memory of E llen E. McCullough, a former student and employee of the university. Frank's multi-panel work won the Best of Show at the Student Art Exhibit last April and was awarded the library's annual Student Art Purchase Award. Purchase money came from the Ellen E. McCullough Memorial Fund, which was created by gifts from relatives and friends of the McCullough family. Brice McCullough, the artist, friends and colleagues on the library staff were present for the ceremony and reception which followed in the staff lounge. McCollough's association with the university in 1968, when she worked as a volunteer in the serials department for two years. She then transferred to the bindery department and became a limited term employee, remaining in that position until 1973 when she transferred to student records. She was also a Parkside student during this time In 1976 McColl ough fcTame ui and it was necessary for her to ,Work and school. By P she 5 ad recovered from her illness and returned to work at the n,liinJ1?!, S ? r ,ing registrations. JmSiL 1980 semester she enrolled as a student and also began working part-time in the technical services division of the library. Ellen's sudden passing in December (of 1980) saddened all those who knew her," Hennelore fa ader ; dlrector of the library, an!f f -.uer v L itality- enthusiasm and faith m the existence of this university never diminished and she took special pride in being a part of the campus. The dedication of this art work is a fitting memorial for Ellen McCullough, who contributed so much to the University and the Library /Learning Center." The memorial work can be seen m the entry foyer on Level l of the library. 0^ i \ mmm' *5" m mm m mm m i w m v 11 Wustum gains art library The Racine Art Association, Inc. (RAA) of the Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine, Wisconsin, will open an art library in late fall, 1981. The library contains nearly 1,000 volumes and periodicals dealing with the arts in general and the visual arts in particular. Both art history and "How To" books are included in the collection of h ard and soft covered books. In addition, the RAA maintains subscriptions to 11 a rt periodicals. A generous grant of $2,50 0 from the Gould Foundation, a private grantmaking foundation of Gould Inc., presented by it's Racine Gettys Division, will be used to fund the start-up costs incurred in reorganizing and cataloging the art library. "For over eight years there has been no formal art library at the Wustum Museum," said Bruce Pepich, director of Wustum Museum. "In 1980 the RAA received three major gifts of art books that doubled the size of their book holdings. Based on this increase in books, the RAA prepared to set-up their books in an organized space in the museum so that this educational tool could be used by the community." "We had the books and the space but did not have the funds to Give every NEWBORN the advantage Let's face it! forever. Unless you help TO PROTECT THE UNBORN AND THE NEWBORN March of Dimes organize the books. That was the reason we approached Gould - Gettys with our grant proposal," Pepich added. The Gould grant will supply the RAA with the funds to catalog the books and purchase the equipment necessary to make the library facility usable for the public. "Thanks to this grant we will be able to present an art reference library that will be of i nterest to the community and especially to our area high school and college students and students in our own art classes," said Pepich. The library will open in late fall as part of the Wustum Museum's anniversary festivities. The museum, which hosts more than 30,000 visitors each year, will celebrate its 40th anniversary in November. CLASSIFIED ADS WORK WANTED TYPING - Resumes, term papers, theses, manuscripts, etc. 14 years experience. Reasonable rates. 694-1825 or 652-6599. PERSONALS STUDENT photographer at UW-Parkside needs female nude models, age 20 and up, of more or less average proportions, for independent study pro|ect exproring deeper aspects of beauty (working title: "Archetypes" — advisor: Dennis Bayuzick). Most photographs will not show model's face. Photographs chosen may be exhibited at Parkside, published in portfolio; signed releases required. Sessions chaperoned If requested. Write: D.R., P.O. Box 5112, Racine, Wis. 53405. Include full length photo (returnable, need not be nude), brief description. FOR SALE USED BOOKS at Martha Merrell's "old book corner." 30% off all books if you bring this ad with you. Hardcover books at paperback prices. 312 Sixth St., Racine. CAMPUS BOOK EXCHANGE is a better deal. Open M-W-F, 1-2 p.m. See ad this Issue. ChaTe^loArV^nfirD,Cp TICl N , C«!!RE*?PNY ° f Jeff Frank ' s " A Self Portrait" are, from left, Brice^McCotlough ' Librar y /Learnin 9 Center Director Hannelore B. Rader and J. Skorodin joins Oriana Trio An internationally - known violinist, Elaine Skorodin, has joined the Oriana Trio, resident chamber ensemble at Parkside. She replaced Eden Vaning, who has left the Parkside faculty. Other members of the trio, founded in 1977, are pianist Carol Bell and cellist Harry Sturm. Since 1979, th e trio has sponsored the Oriana International Composers Competition which carries a privately funded $1,500 first prize. Skorodin began her concert career at the age of 10 with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and continues her association with the orchestra. She also has appeared with major orchestras in New York, London, Vienna, Berlin and Tokyo and performed at the Vienna Festival, the Churchill Memorial Concert, the American Embassy Goodwill Tour of J apan and as a White House soloist during the Kennedy administration. During the American Bicentennial year, she performed at the Israeli Consultate in Milan and was presented with a gold medal by the Italian - American Association of Genoa. An honors graduate of the Chicago Musical College where she now is a professor of violin and chamber music, Skorodin also studied with the late Morris Gomberg and participated in the master class of Jascha Heifetz. Hankin show in gallery A one man show of realist paintings by Stephen Hankin opened the 1981-82 exhibition series at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside Communication Arts Gallery on Monday. Hankin, a UW-Stevens Point art faculty member, also has had oneman Wisconsin shows at the Seuferer Chosy Gallery, Madison; the Edna Carlsten Gallery, Stevens Point; and a show in the State Capitol sponsored by the Wisconsin Arts Board. In the East, where he taught previously, he had one-man shows at the Carnegie Institute of Art, the Pittsburgh Arts and Crafts Center Gallery and the Press Club, all in Pittsburgh, and at the Pratt Institute in New York. He also has been represented in a number of group shows. His work has won a number of prizes including the jurors award in the Associated Artists Summer Exhibition at the Courthouse / Forum Gallery; an honorable mention award at the Associated Artists of Pittsburgh Annual Exhibition; the Rachel McMasters Miller Hunt Award at the Associated Artists Exhibition; and the painting prize of the WIICTV I nvitational, in Pittsburgh. Hankin calls himself "a naturalist painter basing my approach to painting on what I have been able to absorb from the masters and other good painters and, of course, through long hours of o bservation of nature. Ninety - nine percent of the painting is done directly from life. I try to discover as best I can ways to describe clearly with paint the vivid presence of people, places and things ordinary and the light that reveals them." The show will hang through Sept. 27. Regular gallery hours are 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays and 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Friday hours are by appointment with the Fine Arts Division office (phone 553-2457). Campus Book Exchango is now oponl WE SELL YOUR NEWOR USED BOOKS YOU GET C A SH WHEN THEY'RE SOLD OUR PRICE IS 65% OF NEW COST YOU GET 90% OF OUR PRICE LOCATED ON WLLC MAIN CONCOURSE. Open M-W-F, 1 -2p. m. Other hours t.b.a. NO MEMBERSHIP FEE! "BACKTt) CCUIGE WELCOME BACK! During y our s chool year, the hair stylists at Ruffolo's will be happy to serve your h air c are needs. Precision Haircuts and Hairstyling for Guys & Girls. For a ppointment Ph. 6 54-6154 SHair Studio 3519 52nd St. Kenosha, Wis. 8 Thursday, September 10,1981 RANGER Labor Studies Coordinator Appointed Seminar to be held James Caldwell Foster, currently labor studies coordinator and associate professor of history at Arizona State University, has been selected to coordinate the new labor studies program at Parkside. He will hold tenured rank as associate professor of labor and industrial relations. Foster's appointment was confirmed prior to the hiring freeze currently in effect. The new labor studies program, offered jointly by Parkside and University Extension's School for Workers beginning this fall, will lead either to a bachelor's degree in labor and industrial relations or to a two-year certificate in labor studies. It is the first program of its kind in Wisconsin. Foster earned his undergraduate degree in history and economics at UW-Madison and his PhD in history and labor relations at Cornell University. His experience in labor relations and administration includes posts as co - director of the labor education program at the University of Alaska and chairman of labor studies planning at Arizona State University. He has been involved in adult education as a faculty member at the Rocky Mountain Labor School of t he AFL-CIO and in projects of the National Endowment for the Humanities and the National Council on Aging. In 1977-78, while on academic leave from Arizona State, he worked for the Wisconsin Humanities Committee organizing and directing seminars and workshops for labor unionists, farmers and other adult education groups. Foster is the author of a number of articles on labor history and has completed the manuscript of his second book, a history of la bor in the Southwest. He has signed a contract with Harper and Row as co-author of a book on labor history since World War II, and has in progress a book - length study of the history of mining, mine unionism, mining towns and occupational health in the American West. Plans for Parkside's School for Workers labor studies program were announced last January after a survey of 59 unions representing about 50,000 union members in southeastern Wisconsin and northern Illinois determined overwhelming support for a structured labor studies A p rimary goal of t he program, planners say, is to provide the education necessary for union members to assume leadership positions within their unions. Labor and industrial relations courses slated for fall semester are: management and labor relations; wage and salary determination; labor and industrial relations law; union recognition and labor contract negotiations. "Professionalism: Pathways and Pitfalls" will be the theme of the annual educational seminar sponsored by Professional Secretaries International Racine Chapter on Saturday, Sept. 26, at Parkside. The program is open to all professional office workers. Sept. 15 is the deadline for reservations. The seminar will open with a general session on "Stress - Friend or Foe" by Ruth Weyland, executive director of the Racine Mental Health Association, whose specialized training as a mental Wild Foods Course Offered Three noncredit wild foods courses, offered through the University of Wisconsin - Extension at Parkside, will be taught this fall by Professor Eugene Gasiorkiewicz of Parkside's Life Science department. Fall Edible Wild Plants will include three Thursday evening lectures and identification guides, beginning September 10, 7:30 p. m., and interspersed with three Saturday morning field trips, when plants will be collected, prepared and eaten. A Mushroom Foraging course with a similar format will focus on easily recognized edible mushrooms. The three evening sessions begin October 8, with three Saturday mornings for collection, cooking and eating edible mushrooms. For the first time an Advanced Mushroom Identification Workshop is offered for former students of Mushroom Foraging classes and serious mushroomers who desire to sharpen and extend their skills. The Workshop will meet Friday, October 2 at 7 p. m., and Saturday, October 3 from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. For further information call Parkside's University Extension at 553-2312. SOME COLLEGE COURSES ARE MORE EXCITING THAN OTHERS. How many college courses teach you how to shoot the rapids? Or rappel a cliff? Or find your way out of a forest with nothing but a map and compass to guide you? At least one does—Army ROTC. And you could find yourself doing any one of a number of exciting adventure training activities like these in the Army ROTC program. Activities that develop your stamina. And your selfconfidence. But adventure training isn't the only way you develop. You'll also learn the basics of leadership and management by attending ROTC classes, along with the subjects in your major. And you'll be excited about two other benefits Army ROTC offers. Financial assistance. Up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of Army ROTC. And the opportunity to graduate with both a degree and a commission in today's Army—including the Army Reserve and Army National Guard. For details contact: ENROLLMENT OFFICER Military Science Dept. Marquette University 1-224-7195 ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. health professional includes study of stress concepts and management at the University of Illinois School of Medicine. The program also includes four workshop sessions: "Superwoman: Fact or Fiction" by Phyllis Northway, UW E xtension Home Economist; "New Ways of Achieving Personal Potential Through Assertive Behavior" by Colette Zuko'wski, Gateway Technical Institute WO/MEN's Bureau Project Director; "Changing Careers / Career Change Options" by Wayne Behrens, UW Extension area coordinator for Community - Based Educational Counseling for Adults; and "Coping with Criticism" by Kathleen Hanold, UW Extension Center for Social Service. Participants may choose two of the four workshop sessions. Reservations may be made to Mrs. Eleanor Miller, 3243 Wheelock Dr., Racine 53403. Additional information is available from Jane D. Nelson at the Wyllie Library Learning Center (phone 553-2221) or Kim Baugrud at UW Extention in Tallent Hall (phone 553-2312). The fee is $16 for PSI Chapter members and $18.50 for non - members and includes luncheon and workshop materials. Suzuki violin lessons given Children as young as 2-1/2 years of age can be enrolled in the Suzuki method of le arning to play the violin in a UW-Extension course during the fall semester at Parkside. The Suzuki method considers the happiness of the child of utmost importance, and relies upon imitation and repetition — when a child sees other children playing simple tunes, he is likely to want to try it too. Instruction includes games, toy violins and bows. A parent takes notes and guides daily practice at home. When sufficient skills are learned, the child is ready for a miniature violin, and will attend class twice a week — one section for individualized instruction; the other for group instruction. Classes will be one hour in length, and will begin at varying times during the semester: Mondays 2:30 - 6:30 p.m., and Saturdays 9:00 - 12:00 noon at Parkside for Kenosha residents; and Mondays and Tuesdays at Zion Lutheran Church for Racine residents (time to be arranged). The fee for 12 weeks is $84. The instructor will be Nancy Ohnstad, who has been teaching Suzuki violin since 1973. Sh e has attended a number of workshops • and has had training under Mitsumasa Denda, a noted teacher from Japan. Further information can be obtained by calling 634-1729 or 553- 2312. Pafron/ze Ranger Advertisers FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. RANGER Thursday, September 10,1981 ABOVE, the new Union "pad" is ready for use. To the left, a flooring contractor finishes work in Level 1 of Tallent Hall, which will house the UW - Parkside/Milwaukee Consortia! School of Nursing. RANGER photos by Dan McCormack New faculty join business division Five new faculty members will join Parkside's Division of Business and Administrative Science this fall which enrolls more than 20 percent of all students who have declared majors. None of the five appointments carries tenure. All were confirmed prior to the hiring freeze currently in effect at the University. George D. Kesling and J. Nathan were named associate professors and Robert L. Stokes, John Komocar and W. S. Lee were named as sistant professors. Kesling previously taught at the University of Oregon, University of Hawaii and University of Washington and also has a broad background of experience in industry, most recently with the Boeing Company where he was senior engineer developing computer systems for management and scientific programs for engineering research. He holds an MBA f rom the University of Washington and a DBA from the University of Oregon. Nathan, who comes to Parkside from the University of Iowa, holds and ME from the University of Florida and MBA, MA and PhD degrees from the University of Cincinnati. His fields of specialization are industrial organization, market research, Parkside hires asst. profs Appointment of five new assistant professors effective this fall at Parkside was announced over th e summer. They are: Ross W. Gundersen, in life science, a neurobiologist who earned his PhD degree at the University of Illinois and has done post - doctoral research at the University of Miami and the University of C olorado; Peter A. Nielsen, in earth science, who received his PhD at the University of Alberta (Canada) and has been a faculty member there specializing in mineralogy, petrology and mineral chemistry; Norman R. Cloutier, in economics, who did his PhD work at West Virginia University with concentrations in urban and regional economics, econometrics and labor and has been teaching at Fairmont (West Virginia) State College; Dorothy Kagehiro, in psychology, who did her doctoral degree work and taught at the University of Utah and has research interests in psychology and law, information processing and decision making; Kathleen Phillips, in education, who received her doctoral degree from the University of Massachusetts and has directed teacher training and curriculum development programs there and for the state of Maine. She is a former elementary school teacher. All of the appointments were confirmed prior to the hiring freeze currently in effect at the university. PSGA Contact by Jim Kreuser PSGA President Last March I speculated about some of t he things I was going to try to get accomplished during my term in office. Over the brief summer a lot has been done. Here is a summary of what's been going on behind the scenes. Remember thfc Breadth of Knowledge requirements that were being revised last spring? Well, over the summer, students, staff and administration came together on a draft that will give the Breadth meaning and will make it beneficial to students rather than a burden. This draft will probably be brought before the Faculty Senate in October. Copies are now available at the information desks and in the P.S.G.A. office. Last June, Parkside hosted its Status of women first United Council of Wisconsin Student Government meeting. United Council (UC) is a student lobbying organization primarily interested in the UW System and its students. Each semester fifty cents of your tuition is given to UC on a refundable basis. If you have any questions about UC feel free to come down to the P.S.G.A. office and ask ... or call 553-2244. The Kansas City Hilton Walkway, designed by . .. The Student Union Pad, designed by . . . Heinz Butt will be ready for student use during FALL-FEST (the second week of school). Students will be able to pitch horse shoes, play volleyball, drink beer and lay back and enjoy the fresh air. In addition to that, films might be shown outdoors this fall. You paid for it, use it. O'Neil appoints council operations management and quantitative analysis methods. His private industry experience includes analyst positions with General Computer Services, The National Cash Register Co. and MacGregor Brunswick Corp. Stokes comes to Parkside from the University of Southwestern Louisiana and has had administrative experience in budget and management posts with the U. S. Department of Agriculture. A specialist in information systems and business policy and planning, he holds MBA and PhD degrees from the University of Missouri - Columbia. Komocar joins the UW - P faculty from the University of Illinois, where he earned the MA and is completing his doctoral work in industrial / organizational psychology and quantitative methods and business. Lee holds an MBA from Michigan State University and a DBA from the University of Tennessee. His areas of specialization include marketing research methodology, statistics, consumer behavior, marketing managment and retail management. All have published in professional journals. UW System President Robert O'Neil has appointed a 10-member council to advise him on institutional responses to recommendations of the Board of Regents' Task Force on the Status of Women. O'Neil intends to review the responses with the council according to the schedule adopted by the Regents. As the council advises him on "progress toward, or barriers to, the implementation of task force recommendations," O'Neil will be reviewing the proposed policies and procedures with the chancellors before final action is taken. In his appointment letter, O'Neil told the council members that "the task force and the institutional resource committees have given us all a heightened awareness of the special interests and needs of women within our university community. Now I look forward to working with you in beginning to meet those interests and needs." Phyllis Roney, assistant to the Vice Chancellor for Personnel Administration at UW-Oshkosh, was appointed chairperson of the council. Carol Cashen, director of Educational Program Support at Parkside, is one of the council members. LOOK FOR THE UNION STORECARD \JJNIQN LABEL & SERVICE TRADES DEPT AR-ClO Downtown/Kenosha Elmwood Plaza/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear < wmmmmm Visit Kenosha's LARGEST Record Department — Records — — Sheet Music — — Instructional Music — 'The Place To Buy Re cords DOWNTOWN KENOSHA 626 56th St. Phone 654-2932 REC CENTER HOURS FALL SEMESTER Come On Down MON.-THUR. 9 AM - 10 PM FRI 9 AM - 1 AM SAT. 12 PM - 1 AM SUN I PM - 10 PM 10 Thursday, September 10,1981 RANGER Henderson to hold internship position Linda K. Henderson has been appointed administrative intern at Parkside for the 1981-82 academic year. She will be the third person to hold the post, established in 1979 to provide opportunities and experience for women and minorities to develop their skills for advancement in higher education administration. Henderson will report to Carla J. Stoffle, Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services, and will have a variety of responsibilities in that area. Mary McDonald, last year's administrative intern, is currently working in the law department of Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., Fort Wayne, Indiana. A member of th e Parkside staff since 1977, Henderson has been an adjunct assistant professor of physical education and assistant to the athletic director. She will continue to coach women's volleyball and softball during her internship. Henderson has chaired the campus Academic Staff Committee. A member of its Affirmative Action Committee, she has also been the university's Title IX coordinator with responsibility for monitoring institutional compliance with LINDA HENDERSON federal regulations on equal opportunity for women in athletics. Henderson received her bachelor's degree from Hope College (Holland, Mich.), where she majored in mathematics and minored in business administration and physical education. She earned her master's degree in athletic administration and coaching from Michigan State University in East Lansing. Continued From Page One up a bit due to inflation. "So students who had basic grants last year aren't seeing an exact $80 cut," said Ocker. "It's a formula that has to be calculated, but the federal government claims that, overall, they've cut $80 out of an average student's award in the basic grant program. That's hard to see at Parkside on an individual basis; it depends on the student's financial situation on his application." National Direct Student Loan (NDSL). "We used to have quite a bit of money (in the NDSL program)," said Ocker, "but now we have a little less money." The interest rate will increase from 3% to 5% o n Oct. 1. Ocker hopes that they will be able to "free up" some NDSL money, but he won't know "for a while yet." Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant. This federal grant program, given directly to schools to supplement the basic grant and otter aids for very needy students, is out of funds due to the large volume of a pplicants. Work/study. This program is also out of money because of the many applications unless Parkside receives more federal money which, according to Ocker, is "unlikely" considering the budget cuts. "Work/study is a funny kind of program," said Ocker. "When jobs were plentiful in the community, we couldn't give the money away — we couldn't beg students to take it. Now in the last couple years we've run out of work/study funds because jobs in the community have become harder to get." With the university budget tightening up the work/study program is more appealing because the federal government picks up 80* of every dollar while the university department pays only 20* of every dollar. There are still two employment programs that may be used to ease a student's financial woes. The regular - student employment program is not out of funds yet, but is quite limited, according to Ocker. The largest employers of students on campus are the Physical Plant, the Union and the library. Since the program is decentralized, students seeking employment should go directly to those areas or their departmental offices. The other service on campus where students can go for help looking for part - time jobs is the Wisconsin Job Service Office located in the WLLC Alumni Placement Office. Mike Plate runs that office and he solicits jobs both on-and off campus, primarily off campus, and then tries to refer interested students to those jobs. There is not going to be any way to determine the number of students who couldn't attend Parkside this fall, said Ocker, because most students should have their financial plans pretty well laid out for the year — securing a loan or some other way. The financial aid prospects for next year, according to Ocker, "can only be the same or worse" considering the federal climate and budget reductions. "The next year and following years," he said, "I think you're going to see students not being able to go away to college or go to the more expensive schools because they can't get guaranteed student loans. (They'll) probably have to go to the hometown college or the school that's less expensive." Because of the apparent worsening financial aid condition, Ocker encourages students to apply for aid as early as possible before the March 15 deadline. Any student wanting financial aid for spring semester must apply now because the funds are limited and committed for the whole year. Guskin announces budget cuts RANGER photo by Dan McCormack DURING THE FIRST WEEK of fall courses at Parkside, the Parkside Child Care Center also opened its doors to the children of students, faculty and staff. SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR ALL SPORTS TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS ' TRORMES AND AWARDS FAST. M-HOUM ENORAVMO SER VICE HOURS: MON.-OB. 10:00 AM • §00 P.M. SAT. 1000 AM. - SOOP M. aosco SUNDAYS S HOUOAY8 • BROOKS • TIGER • NIKE • PUMA • PONY • CONVERSE • SPOT-BU AT • SAUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE FOOTWEAR, The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 IM MIH ST, KMOSMA, W THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE (1) WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED. Continued From Page One Parkside, he said. However, they will be guaranteed employment for one year. Cuts by areas are: Academic Area. Salary savings in the academic area have already been effected through late resignations, unfilled positions, and the late spring freeze on the filling of selected open faculty positions for one year. Budget savings in the academic area also will include the elimination of 2.5 full-time equivalent classified staff positions currently occupied. Savings in the Academic area should amount to about $117,000 this year and $86,000 next year, for a 1981-83 total of $203,00 0. Athletics. To be eliminated are 2.5 currently occupied positions (two academic staff and one-half classified staff), plus supply and expense reductions. Savings in Athletics should amount to about $12,000 this year and $65,000 nex t year, for a 1981-83 total of $77,000. Guskin said the reduction in the Athletic program is designed to more nearly reflect the range and depth of programs appropriate for a university of our size and mission and to maintain a proper balance between intercollegiate athletics and our institutional priorities. The programmatic effect is that men's and women's swimming teams will be dropped and the coaching position eliminated in 1982-83; men's and women's track will be combined under one coach in 1982-83; and the assistant men's basketball coaching position will be eliminated in 1982-83. Administrative Services. 4.3 classified staff positions (four of which are currently vacant or anticipating vacancies during the biennium) will be eliminated. Savings in the Administrative Services area should amount to about $35,000 thi s year and about $49,000 next year, for a 1981-83 total of $84,000. Educational Services. 4 positions (two academic staff positions that have been vacant for at least two years, one academic staff position currently occupied, and one classified staff position currently occupied) will be eliminated, along with miscellaneous cuts and budget transfers. Savings in the Educational Services area should amount to about $33,000 this year and $72,000 next year, for a 1981-83 total of $105,000. Outreach. Budgets have already been reduced through the elimination of Centers and Institutes announced last spring. The Accent on Enrichment (AOE) subscription series is being suspended for one year. These cutbacks, including a one-half classified staff positition, will save about $71,000 this year and next, for a 1981-83 total of $142,000. In addition to protecting academic programs and faculty positions from the cuts, Guskin said current levels of support will be maintained for the Library, Collegiate Skills program, student service areas, the Computer Center, faculty research, teaching improvement programs, the CHAMP program for precollegiate minority youth, campus extension activities, and most outreach activities, including free community borrowing privileges at the Parkside Library, effective immediately. The service had been suspended earlier. Guskin said, "The service will continue to be free to all Kenosha and Racine school children — the number of borrowers from that population currently totals 3,411 — and to non-student community borrowers, who total 3,959. It also will continue to be free to Wisconsin residents who are students at Carthage College and Gateway Technical Institute. Some 897 Carthage students and 733 G TI students currently have community borrowing privileges. Proposals are currently under consideration for a fee structure for Carthage and GTI students who are not Wisconsin residents." The Accent on Enrichment subscription series, popular with area audiences, will be reinstituted in 1982-83, Guskin said. Guskin said the university's "aggressive affirmative action program" will be continued "without compromise." He said about 20 percent (7 of 36) of all new full-time teaching and academic staff hired this past year were black or Hispanic, and that 33 percent (12 of 36) were female. Guskin concluded by saying that "significant reallocation of the university's fiscal resources to meet the state - mandated cuts and to fund critical high priority programmatic needs should be interpreted as a clear statement of w hat this university is and will continue to be. "Through the close collaboration of t he faculty, staff, and administration of UWParkside, we are creating a distinctive university within Wisconsin and one of a small group nationally. Namely, we are a young state university committed both to student access and to a standard of excellence not usually associated with primarily undergraduate, public colleges and universities; a university which has recruited and maintained a faculty committed to teaching and research and to the application of their knowledge and skills to the development of the surrounding communities. "We have a clear consensus about our institutional priorities. Given the uncertainty in higher education and the society as a whole, this consensus should give us confidence in ourselves and stability as a university," he said. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lindner publishes 2nd book University of Wisconsin - Parkside English Prof. Carl Lindner has authored a second chapbook of poetry, The Only Game, published by Red Weather Press of Eau Claire. Lindner's earlier book, "Vampire," was issued in 1977. Earlier this year, Lindner received a $3,000 Wisconsin Arts Board Creative Writing Fellowship, one of five awards made statewide for 1981. Lindner, who is currently teaching "Creative Writing - Poetry" (English 250) here, joined the faculty in 1969. This summer, he was among poets who presented readings in the "Poets in the Grove" series at the Performing Arts Center in Milwaukee. He is the editor of the Parkside Poetry Review, a journal which publishes the work of Wisconsin high school students, and has had his own poems puhlished in a number of distinguished journals of poetry. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Financial aid money limited Patronize Ranger Advertisers WELCOME BACK TO '81 - '82 N w TaH(Side Has Style" ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE RANGER ' Thursday, September 10,1981 DeWitt named women's coach Pnrmpr Former Pflrksidp Parkside all-American all-Amprinnn ^^1 I 9 vVUVfl Mike DeWitt has been named the women's cross - country coach at UW-Parkside, athletic director Wayne Dannehl announced. DeWitt, 30, is a native of Kenosha who graduated from Kenosha Tremper High School in 1968 an d UW - Parkside in 1972 with a B. A. in geography. He earned all - American honors in the indoor and outdoor race - walk events as a senior, starting a race - walking trend at UW - Parkside that has brought the school national notoriety and fostered the development of numerous successful walkers. Kenoshan Jim Heiring, a 1980 Olympic team member, credits DeWitt's early support and encouragement for much of his success. "I'm very pleased that Mike will be serving as our women's cross - country coach," Dannehl said. "He's been a successful coach in a wide variety of programs and his experience will undoubtedly benefit our 1981 team." The 1980 squad, coached by Bob MIKE DeWITT Lawson, the men's head track coach who will now devote more time to those duties, won the first National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) cross - country championship last fall as Wendy Burman won the individual crown. DeWitt served in the Army, and competed for the Army track team for three years after his graduation. He then taught elementary school and coached boys' and girls' cross - country and girls' track for three years at Phoenix (Ariz.) Union High School, producing individual state champions in girls' cross - country and the high jump and guiding teams to second and fifth place finishes in the state. He was at West Phoenix High School his fourth year, coaching his team to second in its conference and a sprinter to the third in the state 100. He's coached cross - country and track at Gateway Technical Institute since 1978 a nd coached the Racine Horlick High School boys' team last spring. One of his current GTI runners, Debbie Spino, earned all - America honors in cross - country last fall and took first in the mile and second in the two mile in the National Junior College Athletic Assn. (NJCAA) indoor championships this winter. DeWitt, his wife Pam, daughter Alison, and son Matthew, live in Kenosha. Fallfest presents supersport contest by Karen Norwood Sports Editor The Fall Fest celebratioh which starts Thursday, Sept. 17, is offering two interesting sporting events. The first event is the super sport contest, and the second is the volleyball tournament. The super sport contest's objective is to find Parkside's most versatile game player. The entry fee for the super sport contest is one dollar. Contestants will play five different games, and the five highest scoring contestants will return Friday afternoon, Sept. 18, for the final tests of "super sports" ability. The five games that the contestants will play on Thursday are widely varied. There will be a basketball free throw, Las Vegas Solitaire, Speed Rack pool, 9 pin tap bowling, and finally a video game. The players' scores in each category will depend on how well the other contestants do. Five points will be awarded to first place, four to second, and so on down the line. The five top scorers return Friday afternoon for a rematch. These five top contestants will replay different variations of the same games. Two of the possible variations will be Lucky 13 bowling and a different video game. Seven trophies will be awarded — one to the "Super Sport Champ," one to his or her runner up and one for each of t he five high scorers for each event Thursday night. All winners will also receive a free admission to the dance on Saturday. The volleyball tournament will start Saturday morning at 10:00 a.m. and according to Mike Menzhuber, the Rec Center Supervisor, "will go until we've got a winner." The teams will play against each other in a single elimination type format. The length of the games and of the entire tournament will depend upon the number of people who sign up. The cuKstoHn " airauarters 13700 MEACHEM ROAD Men-Womens Full Styling Shop Cutting, Shaping, Styling Coloring, Blow Drying, Perms Hair Relaxing, Manicures, Shaving Beard & Mustache Trimming HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Tue. & Wed. 9-6; Thurs. & Fri. 9-7; Sat. 8-1 Donna Arnott - Owner Debbie Holtman 554,0777 winning team will receive free admission to the dance that evening, and both the winning team and the runner up team will receive a free beverage ticket for a 20 ounce beer or soda. You can sign up for the super sport contest in the Rec Center, and sign up for the volleyball tournament at any information desk. For more information call 553-2695. The three-day event is to celebrate the start of the 1981-82 school year and to welcome students to Parkside. Ranger needs Sports Writers •••••••••••••••••••A Sports Calendar Friday, Sept. 11: Golf vs. STEVENS POINT, Stevens Point C. C. Saturday, Sept. 12: Soccer vs. BELOIT, Kenosha, (2:00 p.m.); cross country vs. ILLINOIS - CHICAGO CIRCLE, Chicago, (11:00a.m.) Sunday, Sept. 13: Golf vs. EAU CLAIRE, Eau Claire C. C. Monday, Sept. 14: Volleyball vs. UW-M, UW-M. Tuesday, Sept. 15: Tennis vs. MILWAUKEE, (3:30 p.m.) Wednesday, Sept. 16: Soccer vs. TRINITY, Kenosha, (3:30 p.m.) •••••••••••••••••••A PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of beer? All you have to do is fill out this entry form and pick the correct winners. Put a check mark by your picks and bring the form down to the Ranger office WLLC D139. -Baltimore at Denver -Cleveland at Cincinnatti- -Detroit at Minnesota- -Green Bay at Los Angeles- -Miami at Houston -San Diego at Kansas City- -San Francisco at Atlanta— -Tampa Bay at Chicago Tie breaker: scored in the Los Angles - Green Bay game. will be the total combined points Name— S.S. no.- Rules: 1. One entry per person. 2. Entrants must be Parkside students. 3. Entry must be clipped from Ranger issue. 4. Ranger staff, general members and their families are ineligible. 5. Entries must be turned into the Ranger office by noon on the Friday preceeding the games. 7. Winners will be chosen by the Sports Editor. 8. Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks. 9. Entries must be legible to be considered. •••••••••••••••••••• Patronize Ranger Advertisers Hungry Head's money saver SAVE 50* when you buy any regular size sub or sandwich. Try sub #2—BEEF EATER'S DELIGHT. With Kosher Style Corn BeeL Roast Beef. Beef Summer, plus Swiss and Cheddar Cheese. Or any of our 7 other subs and 10 sandwiches. Expires 9/20/81 Hungry Head Sandwich Shops Two heads A RE b etter than o ne1 HtAD WEST 3812 Rootrvelt Road 694 1212 HEAD EAST 506 - 56th Street 652-1212 (next to the Lake Theatres) WE Rt OPEN WHEN YOU RE HUNC.RY Sun-Thui 10 30am til 2 30am Fn-Sat 10 30am lit 3am EARN E XTRA CREDIT Sain Export one* for Your Rasuma Students needed to administer a prepared career education urogram to junior high school students in Racine area jnified schools on a weekly basis EARN ONE TOTWOCREDITS IN EDUCATION YOU NEED NOT BE AN EDUCATION MAJOR TO QUALIFY For further information or to arrange for an interview, contact Rusty Smith at 633-2409. WANTED BOWLERS FOR FALL BOWLING LEAGUES ,B0PHtES! f *00/- EOS'- d p izIa As°» ^RTy Only *2.75 par parson SIGN UP IN RECREATION CENTER FOR LEAGUES OR CALL553-2695 FOR INFO. LEAGUE ORG . MTGN/BEGIN NO/WEEKS Friday Mixed Couples Fri., Sept. 25 - 7 pm 12 (every other Fri.) Sept. 25 - 7 pm 12 Bowling Club League Wed. , Sept. 30-1-2 pm 10 Sunday Mixed League Sun., Oct. 4 - 7 pm 10 Monday Couples Mon. , Oct. 5 - 7 pm 10 Parent - Child League Sat., Sept. 26 - 10 am 10 12 Thursday, September 10,1981 RANGER Soccer Rangers lose 1-0 by Charles Perce Parkside battled UW-Madison to a 1-0 loss in their season opener last Saturday at Camp Randall Field in Madison. This was Madison's second game of the season to our first, which was a major contributing factor in the loss. Other factors to be considered are Camp Randall's artificial turf, and the Parkside soccer team's habit of playing on natural turf. Their style of playing on grass will be demonstrated on Saturday, Sept. 12 at 2:00 p.m. against Beloit. The field they will be playing has not yet been determined. To explain the loss, Coach Hal Henderson stated, "The officiating left very much to be desired." When asked why, he commented that the officials "were very inconsistent. We had four yellow cards to their one." At half-time, the score was 0-0. In fact, both teams were evenly matched for most of the game. The first and oily score came at the 56 minute mark. Coach Henderson felt the team should have tied at worst, but they shouldn't have lost. In the last 20 minutes they had two clear chances to score. According to the coach, "We played well enough not to lose." Parkside has ten starters from last year. Only one was lost to graduation, and he is this year's assistant coach, Mike Kiefer. He is also coaching the J.V. team. The team also has sixteen returning lettermen this season. Madison had twenty returning lettermen. Parkside has only one senior on the squad, which shows depth on the bench. Parkside also had to fit four more players on the team, which means working in the new players early in the season. Originally, there were five to fit on the squad, but Frank Croft returned to Canada to continue his studies. John Monks replaced him in last Saturday's game. The four new players are: Roger Menk, Jeff LaForce, Dan Matanowski, all from Bethany Luthern Jr. College, and Jim Spielman, a freshman from Milwaukee. Coach Henderson is pleased with the physical shape of the team. He feels that they are in better shape now than they were in mid-season last year. He is also very happy with the new players, and the attitudes of the players who didn't start this year but started last season — in which they had an 11-6-1 record. He feels that he has excellent players on the bench, which shows the quality of t he players on the field. Commenting on last year's 11-6- 1 record, Coach Henderson said that he would be "very disappointed if they didn't have a better recprd this season." He told the team that "there is no team on the schedule this season that we are not capable of b eating, and this is the first time I have been able to say this." Coach Henderson invited everyone out on Saturday the 12th to see them take on Beloit at 2:00 p.m. in their home opener. Coming Events Thursday, Sept. 10 SLIDE/LECTURE "Rainbows, Halos and Glories" at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle Theatre. The lecture is free and open to the public. Please call 631-2154 for reservations. Sponsored by UW-Extension. COURSE "Edible Wild Plants" starts at 7 p .m. in MOLN D105. Call e xt. 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Friday, Sept. 11 MOVIE "Airplane" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. DANCE at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Burst". Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Sunday, Sept. 13 PICNIC for alumni members and their families at 12 noon in Union Square. Call ext. 2515 for more information. MOVIE "Airplane" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, Sept. 14 SEMINAR "Surviving Divorce" at 7 p.m. in TSllent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Wednesday, Sept. 16 COURSE Belly dancing for beginners at 6 p.m., intermediates at 7:30 p.m. and advanced at 9 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for reservations. Sponsored by UW-Extension. RECREATION CENTER Mon - Thur 9 am - 10 pm Friday 9 am -1 am Saturday 12 pm -1 am Sunday 1 pm - 10 pm Strollin' Bowlin' discovers a door in the basement of the Parkside Student Union. "The Recreation Center," he reads, "I wonder what's inside?" Next week Strollin' Bowlin' goes behind the door, but if you can't wait until next week, stop down and discover the Parkside Recreation Center for yourself. SOCCER PRACTICE 1981 UNIVERISITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE SOCCER SCHEDULE Saturday, Sept. 5 Wednesday, Sept. 9 Saturday, Sept. 12 Wednesday, Sept. 16 Sunday, Sept. 20 Tuesday, Sept. 22 Saturday, Sept. 26 Monday, Sept. 28 Friday, Oct. 2 Saturday, Oct. 3 Wednesday, Oct. 7 Wednesday, Oct. 14 Saturday, Oct. 17 Sunday, Oct. 18 Tuesday, Oct. 20 Saturday, Oct. 24 Sunday, Oct. 25 Saturday, Oct. 31 Saturday, Nov. 7 UW-Madison Northern Illinois Beloit Trinity Western Michigan Aurora UW-Whitewater Marquette UW C hancellors Cup Tournament UW-Green Bay vs. UW-Platteville UW-Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee UW C hancellors Cup Tournament third place championship Lawrence Lake Forest Lewis Tournament Oakland vs. Lewis UW-Parkside vs. Indiana St. - Evansville Lewis Tournament Oakland vs. Indiana St. - Evansville UW-Parkside vs. Lewis Purdue - Calumet St. Norbert Minnesota Illinois Institute of T ech. UW-Platteville Madison (3 pm) DeKalb, 111. (7:30 pm) Kenosha (2 pm) Kenosha (3:30 pm) Kalamazoo, Mich. (2 pm) Aurora, 111. (3:30 pm) Whitewater (3:30 pm) Milwaukee (4 pm) Kenosha (1 pm) (3 pm) Kenosha (1 pm) (3 pm) Kenosha (4 pm) Kenosha (3:30 pm) Romeoville, 111. Romeoville, 111. Kenosha (3:30 pm) Kenosha (2 pm) Kenosha (12 noon) Kenosha (1 pm) Platteville (4 pm) KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726-75th street-Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414 - 843-2388 CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 5 lA% Interest If Your Dally Balance Is '500.00 or Morel WI RE MERE TO HELP ¥00 SHOW Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 10, issue 1, September 10, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-09-10 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System budget cuts convocation reallocations staffing reductions https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/79eab3940382d13514c0e78b1fce765b.pdf 3ebf50f571fc8be95427f01cc6b3d4b7 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 3, issue 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-P feels economic pinch Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UW-P feels economic pinch by Jeannine Sipsma Economic conditions are effecting Parkside and the UW system in several ways: Governor Patrick Lucey has had a committee organized to phase out, phase down or consolidate institutions and programs in the system; Otto Bauer, acting chancellor, has imposed a moratorium on the hiring of additional faculty or administrative personnel at Parkside; and it is becoming increasingly difficult for Parkside faculty to receive tenure. Phase out - Phase down Professor Paul Kleine, chairman of the Education Division and member of the Phase out - Phase down Committee, said that so far the committee has discussed projected enrollments for the UW system. Kleine said, "Parkside looks good compared to other campuses." He said Parkside's enrollment has been steadily increasing and will continue to increase until peak enrollment is reached in 1980. After this point enrollment will begin to spiral downward. Parkside's 1974 fall enrollment was 5,260 which shows an increase of almost 1,000 students since 1972 when enrollment was 4,366. Peak enrollment in 1980 is expected to equal 6,322 but by 1984 the projected enrollment shows a drop to 5,948 students. Hiring Moratorium Kleine said the hiring moratorium was called because of budgetary uncertainities. Shortly after Bauer called the moratorium, Lucey announced his recommended budget but this will have to be passed through the state legislature for approval and then the UW system allocation will have to be divided among the campuses by Central Administration. Kleine said that Bauer has to predict what Parkside's budget will be and the moratorium was called to prevent over-guessing on the budget and possibly having to break newly made contracts. He said, "There's constant guessing on what kind of operating budget Parkside will be receiving. It used to be that you'd guess on how much more money would be allocated than the year before, but now we don't know if it will be more, less or the same." He explained that Bauer has called a moratorium on making new contracts but that recruitement procedures are being followed as usual. According to Kleine, the best time for recruitement is during the months of January, February and March and Parkside is going ahead with the usual procedure. The only difference is that no firm offers will be extended to new people until the moratorium is lifted. Eugene Norwood, Dean of the College of Science and Society, said, "We'll get more specific budgetary information in a couple of weeks and it will get more and more specific until we have a good idea of what our budget will be. We'll have some idea about what we're getting by this spring." With regard to hiring procedures for positions open next fall, Norwood said that recruitement is not taking place for all open positions but recruitement procedures are taking place for most of the open faculty positions. He said, "Most faculty positions will be filled. We don't expect any dramatic reductions as far as faculty are concerned." He explained that money which is usually used to hire full time faculty may be split up in order to hire more part time lecturers. Norwood said that the vast bulk of faculty will be hired before this summer. When questioned as to what solution there would be to the problem of the growing enrollment coupled with the possibility of a smaller budget and thus fewer faculty, Norwood replied, "The Governor said that if there's an enrollment growth in the University, it will have to absorb it." Norwood listed as possible solutions; the enlargement of classes or the hiring of faculty in those areas which have the highest student enrollment rather than in the areas where the vacancies exist. Bauer said of the hiring situation, "By the middle of February we hope to know enough (about the budget) to start hiring (new faculty). We're trying to maintain the same level of staffing as in the '74-'75 school year." Tenure When asked if Parkside could refuse someone tenure because of economic problems, Bauer said, "Yes we can. We have to weigh the number of faculty in that area (in which the person teaches), the number of student hours (he teaches) and the importance of the area (before tenuring a faculty member)." Parkside tenure guidelines continued on page 6 The Parkside RANGER -Wednesday, February 5, 1975 V ol. Ill No. 23 Academic poverty Intellectual Biafra 1975 C/Af' Education to suffer Weaver says Nicholas Burckel. director of the University Archives, is chairperson of the Parkside Bicentennial Committee which has planned a Bicentennial celebration to run from September of 1975 until December of 1976. The story is on page 3. Search screen comm. seeks criteria input The Chancellor Search and Screen Committee will hold open hearings on Tuesday, February 11, from 10:00-11:30 a.m. and from 7:30-9:00 p.m., in room D115 in the Classroom Building. The hearings are to seek guidance from students, faculty, academic and classified staff, and the general public on criteria to be used in the selection of a new Chancellor. Speakers will sign up as they arrive at the hearing and will be allowed five minutes to present their views. Written statements may be submitted, whether or not an individual or group wishes to make an oral presentation. The hearings are not for the purpose of nominating or supporting individual candidates. Nominations should be sent in writing to John Campbell, Chairperson, Chancellor Search and Screen Committee, room 368 Classroom Building. According to John C. Weaver, president of the University of Wisconsin, "real danger" of the 1975-77 budget recommended by the governor for the University of Wisconsin System "is visited squarely on the students." "It is the students who are hurt by the dramatic fee increases," he told the Madison Rotary Club in a "State of the University System" address. "It is the students who are hurt when faculty numbers decline and student numbers grow, and as a result classes grow larger and less personalized. It is the students who are hurt as the purchasing power of a static budget brings critical shortages of books, laboratory equipment, paper and other basic instructional supplies. "This is why I'm uptight about this budget. What, above everything else, I'm fretting about is the welfare of our yoting people - the young people who are all the future this state has." He described the state of the UW System as "remarkably good - considering the restraints under which it has been operating and the problems we have had to solve" since the system was created by a merger three years ago. But, he warned, there is reason to worry about its future. Weaver identified as "ingredients of decline" in the quality of education in the Governor's budget: Lack of funding for 6,000 additional students. Lack of any new support dollars for operational supplies "in years of double-digit inflation." Further layoff of staff "we are told to arrange in the magic name of 'productivity' ". Weaver said that in a retrenchment period it may seem reasonable to ask the universities to continue at approximately the present level of expenditures for the next two years - "until you add growing enrollments and runaway inflation into the socalled 'steady-state' formula." He reported that in the last four years more than 600 faculty and academic staff people had been "terminated or laid off for budget reasons" and that the governor's recommended budget would require the universities to teach 6,000 more students than at present while simultaneously eliminating over 300 more staff positions. Among cost increases which the governor's recommended budget would require the UW System to "absorb," Weaver said, are: A $17 million increase thus far in the cost of supplies and equipment -- "books, chemicals, pencils, frogs and postage" - which will increase even more as inflation continues in the next two years. A projected $5.2 million in utilities costs. A $1.2 million increase in annual debt service on buildings. A $2.8 million minimum wage adjustment required by federal law. A $ 6.1 million increase to make up the cost of the instruction of 4.500 new students accepted this year. There is much misunderstanding, Weaver said, about enrollment trends in the UW System. He said that the governor was influenced by enrollment forecasts when he asked the Board of Regents to prepare a plan by April 15 on the possible ways to phase down and phase out programs and even to close campuses. He said that it was difficult for him to see how a "phase-down or phase-out" plan can be prepared which will preserve both educational quality and educational access, as the governor has requested. "Certainly access must suffer if educational opportunity is available in fewer locations, and quality must suffer if we are required to maintain all existing points of sccess without adequate funding." 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, Wednesday, February s, ,975 RANGER Letters to the editor Editorial/Opinion— Hahner sick of 'dealing' Austerity? Not at Parkside! If you cannot handle the money you have we will give you more. This could almost be a quote from the recent Segregated Fees Committee meeting of January 29 After consistently doling out student funds for entertainment that few, if any, students enjoy or attend, the Campus Center Programming (under the direction of Anthony Totero) came forward on January 29 with a requested increase in their budget of 25 percent Through the kindness of the Segregated Fees Committee, Campus Center Program received a 60 percent increase. Our Chancellor places a moratorium on faculty hiring and Campus Center Programming receives excess funds to hire an assistant programmer. So look forward to more and more uninteresting entertainment (the assistant will have to generate losers, that's the philosophy of CCP) and less professors to teach. And the hiring goes on. Not students though. They are "unprofessional" to quote Bill Neibuhr, director of Student Life. So Student Life and Auxiliary Services will be able to hire a "part-time professional" secretary with the gracious increase allotted by Segregated Fees Committee. Fine, a professional secretary to type up those beautiful travel folders on trips arranged by Student Programming-no students can afford the trips but at least they can dream of far-off places with Parkside travel folders. RANGER calls on Chancellor Bauer and Central Administration to freeze segregated fees for the Parkside Campus at the present $88.00 and send the proposed budget back to our student Segregated Fees •Committee for reappraisal. In an era of austerity and in the midst of a nation-wide depression there can be no justification for the excesses that are in the present Segregated Fees budget. '• * ^ ' ' - - - - • ^j«gi EDITORS NOTE: On January 29, 1975 the UW-Parkside Segregated Fees Committee finalized their proposals for the 1975-76 school term. Segregated fees are a portion of the tuition of each student at Parkside. The Segregated Fees Committee decides the amount each student will contribute towards various departments and activities on campus. In keeping with Merger Implementation this year's committee consisted students as the only voting members. The Segregated Fees Committee has decided to raise the amount of that fee from the present $88.00 to $97.00. The increase will be added to next semesters tuition for each student. The following is the finalized proposal budget for 1975- 76: Academic Year Union Reserve Fine Arts & Lectures Student Life & Aux. Service Student Programming Student Health Transportation Athletics Intramurals Student Group Support Student Newspaper Total Academic Year Summer Session Union Reserve Student Programming Transportation Student Newspaper 1975-76 Increase Proposal Decrease $38.50 - 1.50 - 9.50 $ +4.50 12.00 +4.50 3.00 + 1.00 10.00 (4.00) 11.00 +2.00 8.25 + .25 2.75 + .25 .50 + .50 $97.00 $+9.00 $11.00 3.75 5.00 3-25 $22.00 To the Editor: I would like to thank all future students for they have purchased a student constitution at the ridiculously low cost of $4.50 a head. It is hard in such times of inflation to find a bargain of this sort. However our Student Body President (?), Dennis Milutinovich did his best to make sure the students wouldn't be outbid. It was just 5 days ago that he was telling me that this was one way to make sure that Assistant Chancellor for Student Services, Allen B. Dearborn, would find it much easier to accept our constitution, if we would give Student Life (PAB) a piece of pork barrel allocation, via a you scratch my back I'll scratch yours scheme. Therefore I ask you to call Allen B. Dearborn in his office at 553-2332 or at home 554-6288, and voice your opinions about such inflationary matters to the chief cheerleader who urged the Student Segregated Fee Allocation Committee to adopt such inflationary measures. Also students may voice complaints to Student Body President (?) Dennis Milutinovich, who voted for the increase at his home at 658-3690 or at his office 553-2244 if one is lucky to find him in. If you are sick and tired of the "Lets Make a Deal" type of collusion on this campus, stand up for your constitutional rights, it's your money so stand up for it. The following motion will be introduced at the P.S.G.A. Inc. meeting of Monday, Feb. 3, 1975, call the above numbers and voice your support for it. Whereas the Student Segregated Fee Allocation Committee has allocated Student Life (PAB) and increase of $4.50 over last years allocation, to a new high of $12.00 o ut of each students tuition in the proposed 1975-76segregated fee budget, for Where is McCarthy now the purposes of hiring a programmer and "additional programming" and, Whereas the Chancellor has declared a moratorium on faculty hiring and, Whereas it appears that the Central Administration in Madison will be forced to increase student's tuition due to inflationary pressures and, Whereas the PSGA Inc. Constitution requires the student senate to review the allocations committee budget, congnizant of these facts we therefore call upon the acting Chancellor to either follow the student constitution and allow a budget review conducted by the student senate or intercede himself and strike down the fiscally irresponsible actions of the segregated fee allocations committee. THANK YOU, Authorized and Paid for by AWOL Michael G. Hahner President, and Student Senator To the Editor: I am responding to the RANGER Editorial of Jan. 29, 1974 in which you correctly stated that I was not present at the Merger Implementation task force meeting on Jan. 23, 1975. Unlike other Presidents, your Student Government President never received any form of immunity, including immunity from the Flu. (The RANGER reader looks up from her-his paper and instinctively rolls hisher eyes toward the cafeteria ceiling and a look of disgust slowly creeps across her-his face, thinking aloud, "who cares?") On t he date in question, I had the flu and because of that was unabel to attend a segregated fee meeting in the morning. I intended to stay home and shake it off until 1 received a phone call reminding me that there was a Campus Planning Committee meeting where it would be decided what to do with all the students that had purchased red parking permits for the Comm. Arts building. As I am* sure you all know by now, red parking permits entitled you to park in a certain part of the Comm. Arts Parking lot. Well, at least until the permit sellers oversold the white permits in which case the Reds (Yes, there is a story in this also) were ticketed for parking in the now newly designated White area. Not only is this misrepresentating concerning the Reds but also smacks of a tinge of segregation (white supremacy in the Comm. Arts parking lot). Being the only student on the Campus Planning Committee I felt it was of the utmost importance that I get to that meeting and insure that the rights of the Reds (well, there goes my chance for any Civil Service job) were not neglected. The Administrative proposal was to make the Comm. Arts lot an all White Lot. My motion was to make it a first come first serve lot. My motion was ammended by a faculty member to make only the Southwest quadrent red territory. This passed. My next motion was to invalidate all parking tickets given to the Reds in question. This did not even recieve a second. As to why I didn't go to the Task Force meeting: 1. Red permit holders were entitled to be represented at a meeting where there is only one voting student member. 2. Both meetings were being held at the same time and unfortunately I cannot be in two places at the same time. 3. The task force meeting was being taped. 4. My sole function at that hearing was to be there in body and listen to the comments being made. I was not there to engage in discussion or debate. 5. Putting into proper perspective the importance of the two meetings I elected to attend the Campus Planning meeting to insure student representation and decided to listen to the tapes at the next Task Force meeting. I had requested numerous students to attend the Task Force meeting. As to why they didn't show up, your guess is as good as mine. Sincerely, Dennis Milutinovich President P.S.G.A.Inc. Selfish pipe dreams ($24.25 f or Summer 1976) To the Editor: Being a person of no great importance, i.e. a student, I would like to express my hardly coh ere nt r u m i n a t i o n s , cerebrations, and all around preoccupations concerning the current state of (or lack of) affairs in the P.S.G.A. Inc. I must also confess to being a student senator - an appointed one who theoretically represents the student body at large. (Perhaps I should begin to truly represent the students "at large" and not say anything at all. But it is so hard to break habits!) Since I was not "elected" by students, I feel I owe them an insight into the "raised" conscience of one person involved in the P.S.-G.A. rumblings, and make known my future actions regarding the predicament. I entered P.S.G.A. after much deliberation, and for quite selfish reasons~I blush to admit. Observing the organization intermittantly throughout the summer and increasing my connections with it during the first semester, I had the unfortunate opportunity to see many, too many, brawls, battles and belligerent contentions resu ting m resignations by those involved and those disgusted with those involved. Standing back and looking at the organization I asked myself if I wanted to be associated with such rampant c o n f u s i o n. A fte r verb all y attacking myself for even considering such a notion, I looked at it from a different angle; what could P.S.G.A. do for me 9 Considering it as a chance for personal growth in which I would seek out (rather than be subjected to) both sides of the two obviously diverse "camps" and make an honest attempt to increase my decision making Powers, I sought out the an pointment. Ah — wh at pipe dreams! Soon I too was involved and bogged down by the infighting. It was shattering when I realized what I was doing. My first impulse was o resign and get as far away trom student government and governors as possible. But looking at those who had resigned before me, I saw that they were still involved - emotionally if not physically. These are people I admire; they care about this campus and its inhabitants, and have ended up being very frustrated at not being able to help the students grow along with the rest of the campus. And then I understood that I too wanted to help students, wanted to help myself, strive towards a better educational system. The way to do this is not to resign. I therefore refuse to participate in any more political games, and when an issue arises which essentially concerns only personalities, I will abstain from voting, even if I have an opinion. When the question reaches such low levels, the students are being abandoned. I will not allow myself, hence the students I aspire to "represent," be enslaved and entrapped by destructive rivalry. Janet L. Scott Senator P.S.G.A Wednesday, February 5, 1975 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 3 Materialism and philosophies To the Editor: This letter will deal with two topics, 1) The recent actions of the segregated fee allocations committee and 2) An article entitled Conflicts in the P.S.G.A. which appeared in the Wed., Jan. 29 issue of the Ranger. During the past week the segregated fee allocations committee has voted to increase the allocation for the Student Life Department and the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) by $4.50 per student. This brings the allocation to an all time high of $12.00 per student. Part of this increased allocation is to be used to hire a new programmer. It seems ironic to me that shortly after Acting Chancellor Bauer has called for a moratorium on hiring of additional faculty, the segregated fee committee has voted to allocate money to enable the P.A.B. to hire an additional employee to be paid approximately $10,000 per year out of student money. This is the same committee which virtually had to be begged to raise student group support allocations by 25 cents per student. This is the fund which supports most campus organizations. I would urge all students to contact the asst. chancellor for student services, Allen Dearborn and the president NCAA BOWS of the P.S.G.A. Inc. Dennis Milutinovich, who is a member of the committee and who also voted for the allocation. Express to them your disatisfaction with the proposed allocations. This is money which will be taken from your pocket, you have an obligation to make your feelings known. In conclusion I would like to clear up some misconceptions caused by the article dealing with conflicts in the P.S.G.A. which appeared in last weeks ranger. First the conflict is over philosophy and not personalities. I believe that the senate should be consulted before major actions are taken by the president, the president has often disagreed with me. This has led to friction. I personally do not believe that this could ever justify the actions of the president, i.e. a physical attack upon myself in front of 3 other senators, threats of lawsuits or ass -beating, and name calling, for example, calling certain senators gossip spewing mucous voyeurs. These methods would not be used by a person who wants to command the respect of the student body which he supposedly leads. Many other accusations have been made. I hope that the Ranger will in the immediate future delve into the background information which has led to the recent incidents. John Kontz, President pro-tempore, P.S.G.A. Inc. Senate Anyone out there? To the Students: Hi gang, I know you're out there, I can hear you breathing. And sometimes on my jaunts through the halls I can hear the distant rumblings of discontent. But golly gee, PSGA could forget that thhir were any such people, ie students, if it weren't for the nice picture window in the meeting room. Maybe it's time students took an interest in their governing bod. Some new faces would be a refreshing, ie faroutski, change. For sure they can't be any worse $han some of the old ones. Petulently yours, Sandy Beach P.S. In the level of existence that is known as reality, I am known as Carrie ward. PP. And I don't mean business. AIAW wins recognition After a controversial false start the nation's most prominent student athletic association voted to consult with a women's athletic organization before deciding to conduct pilot programs for national women's intercollegiate athletic championships. The National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) had earlier opted to establish test programs on its own for women's championships in track and tennis for this spring, followed by pilot championships for as many as ten other sports in the next four years. The change was seen as a minor victory for women's sports groups, because the earlier resolution failed to provide for consultation or cooperation with women's athletic organizations, notably the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women(ATAW). The action came during NCAA's 69th annual convention in early January in Washington, DC and was prompted by complaints from the convention floor and stiff criticism by AIAW officials. Dr. Lee Morrison, AIAW president, expressed shock and disappointment when informed ot the original NCAA proposal to press ahead alone with women's championships. "We have been trying to work with the NCAA to iron out some of the problems common to women's atletics," she said. "If this program is intended to replace ones women have developed, I would be very concerned and upset." "I would say they are trying to infringe upon opportunities women have provided for women," Morrison said. The revised resolution called for a joint AIAW-NCAA committee to study the issue of women's intercollegiate athletics and to report back in time for the 1976 NCAA convention. The resolution then calls for the NCAA Council, the organization's policy-making body, to suggest whether or not "it would be desirable or legally necessary" for the NCAA to conduct women's championships. The action bars any pilot programs for this year. According to NCAA Executive Director Walter Byers the two sports associations have been in close, though unfruitful contact on the simmering issue of women's championships already. Parkside plans Bicentennial . by Brenda Mead The Parkside Bicentennial Committee has planned a Bicentennial celebration to run from September of 1975 until December of 1976. The Committee, under the leadership of Nicholas Burckel, Director of the University Archives, has already planned a number of activities and events. All faculty, staff and students are being requested to suggest projects, displays and other activities for this celebration. Two major exhibits will be on loan from the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C., for their viewing at Parkside. The first exhibit, "Five Critical Election," will be here from October 9th until November 7th to coincide with the 1975 election period. The second, "Manuscripts of the American Revolution," will be here from January 10th until February 8th of 1976. They will be on display for the general public. The Parkside Bicentennial Committee is working with the Wisconsin American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, and both the Racine and Kenosha County Bicentennial Committee's. They plan to coordinate county-wide activities during the period, such as guest lecturers, displays, discussions, concerts, and dramatic production. Burckel said that the Parkside Bicentennial Committee is limited in their planning since they must use "existing resources and financial constraints." He was enthusiastic that the commemoration will be exciting and interesting for all. Any suggestions for activities, or people desiring to volunteer their services should contact Burckel in the University Archives, located in room D-276 of the Wyllie Library Learning Center. Byers was quoted by Higher Education Daily as saying the women's group did not seem to be interested in cooperating with the NCAA. In a move destined to further heighten tensions between the sports groups, the NCAA Council in its report to convention delegates underlined what it felt was the value of having a single association control both men's and women's intercollegiate athletics. "The only satisfactory approach... to the necessary institutional control of all its intercollegiate athletic programs," the council said, "is to place men's and women's programs under the same administration, the same legislative body and the same eligibility rules." No throw wins MOO (CPS) -- Drinking 11 ounces of chewing tobacco spit may never beat streaking in popularity but it has earned an Oregon State University student $100. Taking a dare from his Delta Tau Delta fraternity brother, sophomore Tim Lee agreed to swallow a spittle full of "chew brew," the spit remains of chewing tobacco, for the $100 reward, and of course, the glory. "Chewing" consists of sticking a bit of t obacco between one's lower teeth and gums and then "relaxin," according to television commercials. The dare began when Lee and John Heller were driving back from a gambling venture in Reno, Nevada. Lee had lost money while Heller had won, so Heller proposed the event. The only stipulation was that Lee could not throw up for an hour. Despite prodding from 25 onlookers Lee lasted the hour and even felt fine the next day. "He almost threw it up two or three times," said Heller, "and I tried to psyche him into doing it. But after a while, I figured he deserved the money." "I'll drink anything for the right reward," said Lee, "If the price is right, you bet I'll do it again." Books to Vietnam (CPS) - More than $50,000 worth of school composition books will soon be shipped to North Vietnam by the American Friends Service Committee (AFSC) as "an initial step in a program of reconstruction and reconciliation." AFSC was asked by the North Vietnamese government to provide books when an AFSC delegation asked what it could do to solve' the immediate needs of the nation, which is experiencing, among other things, a paper shortage. Efforts will be made to involve American schoolchildren in fundraising efforts to help their North Vietnamese counterparts, according to AFSC. Fast or Slow Rangers streak at 15 Lambda chi alpha names o ffi c e rs James Franklin, a sophomore, has been elected President of the Parkside Colony of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity. Franklin, who lives at 2318 Grove Ave. in Racine, is a Mathematics major seeking teacher certification. Other offices filled at Sunday's election are Vice President, Matt Sehliesman; Secretary, Ron Bayer; Treasurer, Joseph Ousley; Membership Recruitment Chairman, Don Gramza; Social Chairman, Mark Badtke; Ritualist, Robin Pulda; Educational Chairman. John Morris: and Fraternity Educator, Bob Thomas. Lambda Chi Alpha, the Fraternity of Honest Friendship, is one of the largest fraternities in the world with over 175 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. by Bonne Haas Last Tuesday nights basketball game against Indiana StateEvansville had to be the slowest of the past three home games but it didn't stop the Rangers from winning with a score of 57-34. "I hope these last three games in slowdown style haven't hurt us for when we tackle someone who can really come after us." remarked coach Steve Stephens in reference to the next seven 'on the raod' games. Gary Cole and Leartha Scott pumped in 23 and 22 points respectively, to lead the Rangers to a 80-66 victory over Wayne State in Detroit Saturday afternoon in their first game'of the tour. This marked the 15th consecutive win and a record of 16-3 on the season. The Evansville Eagles spent most of their offensive evening passing the ball in their fore court connecting on a total of 17 out of 32 field goals for a 53 per cent shooting average. The Rangers hit on 25 out of 53 attempts for 47 per cent. The Eagles double teamed Cole allowing him to sink 11 points while they left 'Scottie' wide open to dump 25 points. High scorers for the Eagles were DoJuan Rowser with 12 and Ernie Brothers with 10 points. The Rangers out rebounded the Eagles 24-19. Cole dominated the defensh backboards in Satudays garr with 19 rebounds allowing tl intrepid Ranger team to oi rebound the Tartars 60-50. "Our rebounding was a ver key thing in the game," sai Stephens "and I'm pleased wil the victory." The Rangers connected on : out of 28 attempts from the fie! at the half for 68 percent and : out of 65 for a 54 percent at tl end of the game. The Rangers will take c Eastern Illinois February 6 ar head south to tour Dixieland ar meet with the Universities i New Orleans, South Alabama ar Delta State College in Mississip February 10-13. 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, Wednesday, February 5, 1975 Establishing a power position CO-OPeration and Concern Editor's Note: This is the second in a two-part series regarding the activities of Parkside's Concerned Student Coalition. RANGER hopes to feature other organizations in the up coming months so students are introduced to the various personalities involved in the groups that concern themselves with students and campus welfare at UW-P. Next, RANGER spoke with Cliff Chambers a CSC member and Kai Nail, C.S.C. President, on the internal workings of and issues Concerned Student Coalitionwith which its members have become involved. Coalition's Concern for Student Problems Nail; The ideal goal as I see it, is that students can come to the Coalition and present us with a EIGHTH AVEHUE BOOKSTORE 4601 Eighth A venue 658-2709 Kenosha 'ACROSS FROM UNION PARK' problem; knowing that we will work to solve it. The trust of the students is important. We want to be known for getting something done. As far as other organizations are concerned, we are still evolving and therefore, they don't consider us established. Our organization was ignored when students were being appointed to the Search and Screen Committee for a new chancellor. I can understand this, but I can't understand why an organization like Third World was ignored and had to get their candidate in through P.S.G.A. As far as motivation and organization are concerned, trying to get any group moving from its origin is a problem. The . things I look for is the proportion of people on campus that are being reached by any given 'p&lKVtO-'6 SHORECREST GEORGETOWN 639 5305 554 7334 PIZZA CHICKEN AND FISH CARRYOIJTS ANYTIME! HOURS Sun Wed 8. Thurs 11:30 A.AA 11 30 P M Fri 8, Sat 11 30 A.M. 12:30 A.M. activity. What an organization does must have an affect. We are aiming to change the atmosphere on this campus. Chambers; We started a mental turn-around on this campus. Nail; I realize we must begin projects slowly. When we establish a project we try to judge the amount of individuals it will deal with or service. Internally, we are a liberal organization. Our structure is relaxed. We encourage people who attend our meetings to voice their concern over problems facing them as students. For instance, student Debora Donatt made us aware of Parkside's "mission" and in a newsletter, that was released this week, and in it we gave a description of this "mission." We are genuinely concerned about the academic aspects of this university, not just the social interaction among students. Supposedly, the "mission" is to phase out the liberal arts aspects of the campus and if this aim were accomplished, it would be to the loss of creative inter-change among both students and faculty alike. We took up Debora Donatt's individual cause because it was of importance to all sectors of the campus. Relationship with Administration Kai Nail had a different view of how the administration sees the Coalition. Chambers mentioned that he felt Kai was "selling the Coalition short", in his view of other organizations reactions and also administrive reaction. Kai explained his view to RANGER... Nail: We're not dealing with the administration like the Vet's Club does, or Adult Student Association, or P.A.B. They are established on the campus in terms of power, priority, and offices. The sheer population of their membership gives them incredible support. When the University includes us on their registration interest sheets, gives us an office and treats us in accordance with our position; we will be what I feel is accepted. We've had good cooperation with the administration. I was under the impression from Dearborn (Chancellor for ^ iKf UW-PARKSIDE 7/ . SPRING BREAK TRIP TO: filEXiCO CITY MARCH 30 - APRIL 6 ONLY $274 COMPLETE includes • Round Trip Jet A irfare • 7 Nights Lodging • Ground Transfers • Tips & T axes P or application or information Contact: CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER (|g IXC D 197 C all; 553-2294 Student Service) and Bauer (Acting Chancellor) that they were genuinely interested in the things that affect students. The Task Force on merger implementation and Segregated Fees are good examples of the administration wanting student input. We inform the administration of our forthcoming actions and the communication makes things better. Surprises are foolish. We try to be completely open and fair. We want to act fairly. I deal with Echelbarger (Assoc. Dean of Students), Dearborn and Bauer. I think these people are truly concerned about helping the campus to grow. They are optimistic. If an individual student had a serious problem and wanted to go to the administration directly, I would advise that they see Echelbarger first, then Dearborn, and finally, Bauer. Chambers: I think that organizations have the edge over individual students, in getting the attention of the administration of problems. They represent a number of students. This is not to say that the administration wouldn't hear the complaint of a single member of the student body. Organization of Food Co-op RANGER next inquired on the Food Co-op that C.S.C. hopes to have working by March of this year. Kai Nail described in detail various aspects of the oeration, with relation to age group, individual buyer and set-up. Although some of the information is still in the tenative stage; it is included to show the serious consideration with which C.S.C. has treated this project. Nail; The Co-op will start out as a food buying organization on the University campus. Students will order and pay for their merchandise in advance. This will be at a reduced rate in comparison to most stores. Then, they will pick it up at a decided delivery point about two days later. This operation will continue until the fall of 1975 when, hopefully, we will begin the Food Co-op Store. Members of the store will be in iwu different classes, and cards' for the members will cost $5.00 for an individual and $10.00 for a family. This will give us some capital to work with and it insures us that they are serious in their support of the Co-op. There will most likely be three prices on food. 1. Standard price for non-members, which will be as low as chain store prices. 2. Regular member's prices will be at some sort of discount. In this category we might also let senior citizens and perhaps handicapped students have membership without paying a fee for the card. 3. Finally, the individuals that work in the Co-op would (after buying the members' card) be able to get their food at almost the wholesale prices The Co-op will have to be bonded and incorporated when it is a store. I would still like to see the ordering service continued even after the store is opened. We also hope to have a catalogue of all the items that can be purchased and their price so that the buyers will know in advance how much things will cost. If they ordered in bulk they would leave a deposit on the items and pay the rest of the price when they picked the items up. We are considering the green building on the corner of "A" and Wood Road for the Co-op once it has been vacated. Our hours would probably be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. We will probably deal with the Milwaukee wholesalers and MACS (Milwaukee Area Co-op Service), will be the agency we join. The services of the Co-op will only be available to students in order not to interfere with the business men in the area. If we took the business away from stores in the area, we would run into community problems. RANGER hopes that the students avail themselves of the services offered by the Coalition and the other organizations on campus. The organizations (or most of them) were founded in order to accomplish various projects and services needed on this campus. There are numerous groups that students may channel their energies into. RANGER did this interview with the Coalition because they are an active organization, with diversified projects and an openness to student input in any area. And though they have existed for less than a year, their ability to deal with the needs of the university is more than evident in the creativity of their projects and their concern on all levels of academic and social life at Parkside. Gay claim (CPS). Insisting they are legally married, two male gays have refused a $309 tax refund from the federal government. An Internal Revenue Service examing officer ruled that a joint filing between two males was not valid and issued the refund on the basis of single returns. J. Michael McConnell and Jack Baker, former president of the University of Minnesota student body, filed an appeal with the IRS January 1 to stop the government from issuing the refund. Although the Minnesota Supreme Court has ruled that same-sex marriages are prohibited, the two men maintain that a marriage license issued to them in 1971 is valid. Baker said that he and McConnell are refusing the refund in part because married couples have "a hell of a lot more advantages than single people when tax deductions are concerned Vtvili 24 hours i2> FREE ^0 CONFIDENTIAL 711 COUNSELING III AND GENERAL M\i INFORMATION "THE O LD LAIR IS BACK WITH A NEW FACE" OPENING JAN. 31. 3:00 P.M. 24th and 25th on 60t» St. KENOSHA. WISCONSIN A Different type of Saturday Night RED'S ROLLER RINK 6220-67th ST. PH. 652-8198 KENOSHA I PAB invites you to the DETROIT! !DATE: COST jTues., March 4 s5.00 in cludes J bus & tickets • bus leaves Tallent Hall at 6, • • game starts at 8:00 p.m. • SIGN UP AT IN FO DESK I LIMITED S EATS AVAILABLE NOW PAYING 5.5% (Compounds A nnually to 5 .62%) ON R Mil MR C PT I THREE IflWE UEVF I.OHTIIM: I .W. P arkside - Koom 35. Tallenl Ha ll I Nil W . I'h esiniil Si. . Ru rlingion •"•2IHI W axhinuiiin A ve.. K arine !-57 th street Brief news Wednesday, February 5, 1975 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 "Preparing For Exams" is the topic of the sernnH Cram Clinics, this one scheduled for Monday, Feb 10 3-30?n n will be repeated on Tuesday, Feb. 11,7:30-9 pm ' * P ' m" The clinic will include suggestions for studying for and writing hnfh essay and objective (eg. multiple choice, true-false, matchingHests -The sessions are free and open to all interested students, who should sign up at the Information kiosk prior to the clinic. It will be held in ^ Library ; participants will meet at the Circulation Desk The clinic is being sponsored by the Adult Student Association in cooperation with the Library. The last topic, "Term Paper S^rch " will be offered sometime in March. arch, The sessions are conducted by Carla Stoffle of the Library To Herrick of the Learning Center, and A1 Grace of the Academic Skills Program. CELLIST David Littrell will present a faculty recital at Parkside at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 7, in the Communication Arts Theater He will be assisted by pianist Mary Ann Littrell. Prof. Littrell joined the Parkside faculty in 1973. He currently plays in the Kenosha and Racine symphonies and with the Parkside Chamber Players. The UW-Parkside men's gymnastics team will be hosting a quadrangular meet with UW-Whitewater, UW-Platteville, and the University of Chicago, at 1 p.m., Saturday, February 8,1975. The U.S. Navy Show Band of Great Lakes Naval Training Center will present a free public concert at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday Feb 5 in the Communication Arts Theater. ' ' ' Two ensembles drawn from the band, a ten piece variety group known as "The Anchormen" and a brass quintet, also will perform The band is directed by MUC Anthony Dilanni. The first meeting of the Parkside Anthropology Club will be held Thursday, February 6 at 4 p.m. in room 324 of the Classroom Building All students interested in informal discussion and meeting with faculty members are cordially welcomed. The Adult Student Association will hold an open meeting on Monday, Feb. 10., in D187 of the LLC from 4:30 to 6 p.m. The Third World will hold a meeting Wednesday and Thursday, February 4 and 5 at 11:30 a.m. in LLC D-174. Frozen operation While many areas of the world are gripped in famine-producing drought, a few scientists have begun plans to free two-thirds of the world's supply of fresh water that lies entombed in iceAntarctic ice. According to a Rand Coporation think tank, harvesting icebergs could double the US water supply without depleting the bergs or doing damage to the Antarctic. In the current fantasy, the bergs would be roped with cables and arranged into trains up to 50 miles long. This is possible, the scientists have said, since Antarctic icebergs, unlike their Arctic cousins, are relatively smooth and flat on top. To avoid refueling problems, the berg caravan's 12-month trip from Antarctica to Southern California would require atomic powered tugs accompanied by an array of launches, and helicopters. Once the ice reaches its new home, huge strip mining machines anchored off the continental shelf would be used to scoop chunks of ice into an underwater pipe that would carry them, melting along the way, to a storage plant on land. A Rand scientist admitted that, although simple, the plan did have a few bugs. "It would take the largest mining machine that we know...thousands of them to harvest the ice from just one of these large bergs," he said. In addition, the disposal of nuclear wastes from the yet-to-be developed atomic powered tugboats would pose another stumbling block. Nevertheless, the scientists clamimed that iceberg water could cool the throats of millions for a mere $25 an acre foot, as compared with $65 for aqueduct water and $100 for desalinized sea water. (CPS) STUDENT ACTIVITIES BUILDING 5 ' " ^ V \OV Financial Aids applications now available for 1975-76 terms. Priority date for submission is April 1st. Forms are available in Tallent Hall. Neuma n c en t e r sched ul e The Newman Center's new name is CHI - RHO CENTER. The location is the same: the corner of Hwy. E and JR, southwest of the Parkside fieldhouse. A new sign marking the site will be there shortly. Both campus ministers are available on the Parkside Campus. Sister Colette, 552-8626, is here on Monday. Father Wayne, 657-3408, on Thursdays. Both are available for personal counseling by appointment. Beginning February 16, the Sunday Mass will begin at 11:15 a.m. at the Center. Second semester programs include the following: An open house at CHI - RHO CENTER on Monday, Feb. 10 from 7*30 to 10:30 p.m. A communal penance service is scheduled for Ash Wednesday, Feb. 12 at 8:00 p.m. at the Center. On each of the following Wednesdays during the Lenten season, scripture discussions will be held at 7:30 p.m. Beginning Monday, Feb. 24 and on the next three consecutive Mondays, at 8:00 p.m., a partner-relationship series will be offered at the CHI - RHO Center. Guest speakers and the campus ministers will explore the psychological, physiological, spiritual and financial dimensions of a relationship. Interested couples, those to be married or couples already married are invited to register. Phone 552-8626 or 657-3408 for more information. Reservation by Feb. 17. Sunday, March 2 has been set aside to explore man's Christian vocation. Guests at the CHI - RHO CENTER will include a team of explorers. Holy Week services will be held at the CENTER. Included in the celebration will be a SEDER MEAL on Holy Thursday evening. A one-day retreat experience is scheduled for Saturday, April 19 beginning at 6:00 p.m. and concluding with breakfast at 8:00 a.m. on Sunday. Reservations and added information are available before April 15 by phoning the CENTER. 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KENOSHA-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM jeffrey j. swencki save saving saved The most comforting verb in any language. First National Bank and Trust Company of Racine I94 & 50 * Presents • U.S. CHOICE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7th SHAKERS SATURDAY, FERRUARY 8th • APPEARING LIVE* SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9th TRUC 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, Wednesday, February 5, 1975 Classified "" Texas lns,rument Calculator 2°77 m° del 255°- REWARD- Call 6 34- iup H UW- PARKSIDE SPHINGBREAK TRIP TO. Boycott tuna-save dolphins 1111®^!!! H sf p£: Ut pi. 'if j '* 1 • | |§g|| i III $ - ,v ? - f> MARCH 2 7-APRIL 4 ONLY $3 69 C OMPLETE INCLUDES: •ROUND T RIP JET A IRFARE •7 NIGHTS D ELUXE L ODGING •Ground Tr ansfers •Tips & T axes For application or information Contact: CAMPIS TRAVEL CENTER LLC D-197 Call: 553-2294 (CPS) Before you bite into that succulent tuna-salad sandwich, Project Jonah wants to ask you a question: How many dolphins and porpoises were killed last year by the tuna-fishing industry-the "incidental" victims of technology employed by some of the big brand tuna-packers? The estimated kill runs from 200,000 to 400,000 annually, according to officials of Project Jonah, who have launched a nationwide tuna boycott in an effort to stop what they call a mindless and needless slaughter. The practice Jonah wants to eliminate is called "fishing on porpoise," and is limited to yellowfin tuna, which follow the porpoises and dolphins and feed on their leftovers. Yellowfin comprise 60 percent of the annual US catch, and 60 percent of the Pinch yellowfin are caught by multmillion dollar vessels called purse-seiners. Jonah's Eugenia McNaughton said the seiners are like the huge whale factory-boats. The tuna catch is cleaned aboard the ships, then frozen for ultimate delivery to the canneries. When a herd of porpoises is spotted, the seiner drops its speedboats which, under radio direction from the big ship's captain, "herd" the porpoises into a compact bunch. Then a skiff is dropped, holding one end of the net. It follows the big ship in a tightening circle around the porpoises (and tuna). Once the net is "set", its top is drawn tight like the top of a drawstring purse, trapping both the sought-after tuna and the unwanted porpoises. When the catch is hauled aboard, the tuna are sorted out and the porpoises-many badly maimed, many already dead from suffication--are dumped unceremoniously back into the sea. Jonah has learned that a scientific survey shows "the porpoise population has been drastically reduced," over the past two year. Said McNaughton, "the case is stronger and more urgent than even we had thought "-and the boycott has now become a hard reality. Main targets of the boycott are Star-Kist Foods, Inc, and Van Camp Sea Food Co. (a division of Raston-Purina), both of Terminal Island Island, California, and Bumble-Bee Seafoods, Astoria, Oregon. Jonah has urged boycotting consumers to switch to chicken Fish warfare salad and to quit buying any tuna packed by the producers named. With few exceptions, the cans don't say what kind of tuna is inside, or how it was caught. This leaves it up to consumers to find independent canneries, probably in Washington and Oregon. "We don't want to put the small, independent tuna man out of business," says Mclntyre. "What we're against is agribusiness in the sea." Jonah has chosen an unlikely weapon for their new campaigna comic book called "Net Profit." The book extolls the intelligence and friendliness of porpoises and dolphins-and describes in graphic detail how the big ships stalk and trap them The book, and other information, is available from Project Jonah, P.O. Box 476, Bolinas, CA 94924. continued from pg„ 1 state, "faculty members should be evaluated on the three duties: teaching, scholarly activity, and service." During an interview several north side location Presents their Annual Eoh. Sale Our Haircuts are Beautiful. Specialized in Men's and Women's Styling George's Beauty Salon Phone :637-6305 506 Go old St. Racine, Wis. weeks ago, Robert Canary, professor of English and member of the Tenure Faculty Division, was asked whether the bad economic state of the university would be cited as a reason for denying tenure or whether there would be mention of this circumstance in any records of the people who were denied tenure. He answered, "No, the official reasons will be that the candidate wasn't good enough in some area." Bauer said that he didn't know if any faculty would be denied tenure this year because of economic conditions but that there would be some administrators released for that reason. He said, "There's more contract, or shall I say, letter of appointment protection for faculty than administrators. Administrators don't receive tenure, they get a letter of appointment. This means that some serve at the pleasure of the Board (Board of Regents) and some serve at the pleasure of other administrators." Ocean resources depleted (CPS) - "While people worry about the energy crises, rising food costs and pollution, the oceans that were supposed to feed the world when all the food ran out are rapidly being depleted." So says the California Student Research Institute, which recently reported that there are fewer fish in the world's waters than there were 20 years ago. Some 30 species of fish are now nearly depleted due to overfishing and ocean pollution. A report by the Student Research Institute noted an international fishing warfare was being waged. Competition between nations for the dwindling supplies of ocean protein was a focus of the recent Law of the Sea Conference in Venezuela. And last year Britain and Iceland nearly got into a shooting war over disputed cod fishing grounds in the North Atlantic. For its part the U.S. Senate has been studying a proposal to extend this country's 12-mile territorial limits 200 miles out to sea. But while this would give the U.S. greater control over some species, it would severely jeopardize tuna and shrimp industries that now operate within 200 miles of foreign shores. Scholarship in drag (CPS) An anonymous donor at Sir George Williams University in Montreal Ontario, has set up what's believed to be the first college scholarship iund exclusively for homosexuals. The $200 annual grant will be awarded to a male or female homosexual who shows outstanding distinction in his or her junior year. J Applicants must state in the application forms that they are homosexuals. "After all," said Haffey, "we aren't going to have luSlS. AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. Visit Kenosha's Largest " Record Department FEATURING •Rock -Jazz *Pop -Folk • riaQQical LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records IN KENOSHA TRY parkside goalies win by Brenda Mead The hockey club has a record of 16 wins, and 3 defeats, with twelve games remaining. Last Friday, January 30, they defeated UW-Whitewater, 15 to 6, which was their highest scoring game so far. Sunday, February 2, they defeated Marquette, by a score of 6 to 2. They have 12 straight wins, and two home games this weekend. Friday they will challenge Stevens Point at 5:30 and on Saturday they will meet with Madison Area Technical College, at 8:30. Jim Nehls was the high scorer in the Whitewater game, with four goals. The player-coach, Gary Cukla, scored a 'hat-trick' of three goals. Parkside's high scorer for the Marquette game was Bill Isermann, with two goals. Parkside scored two goals in each of the three periods. Parkside's goalie, Bob Arneson, has a record of allowing only 3.3 goals to be scored against him per game, which is compatable to a professional goalie's average. The team scored an average of 7.1 goals per game. They have accumulated 128 gaols, and have allowed only 68 to be scored against them. Leading scorers for Parkside are: Jim Nehls, 19 goals; Jerry Simonsen, 15 goals; and Bill Isermann, with 15 goals. Other scorers are: John Bruneau, 9 goals; Roy Swartz, 8 goals; Steve Bentel 7 goals; John Culotta, 7 goals; Gary Cukla, 5 goals; Jerry Madala, 4 goals; Robin Lipski, 2 goals; George Krulatz, 2 goals; Bill Evans, 1 goal. Other team members include: Wednesday, February 5, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Wrestlers take on Whitewater of 16 "to. -d 3 defeats, with Stevens Point and 0n ^ 3t h ° me ' they wiU cha,,eng e Technical College. ' v uicj win cnauenge Saturday they meet with Madison Area by Bonne Haas The Ranger Wrestlers hosted their final home meet for the season Saturday defeating Augustana College (22-12), Eastern Illinois (24-15) and Michigan Tech (21-16). Triple match winners were Rich Baron, wrestling at 158 pounds, Rich Shaumberg at 118 pounds and Joe Landers at 134 pounds. Baron's current record stands at 18 wins with 0 loses for the season. Double match winners were defending all American National Champion Bill West at 150 pounds, Rich Langer at 142 pounds and Rico Savaglio at 126 pounds. West remains undefeated after two years with a record of 44 straight wins. The Rangers defeated Carthage College last Wednesday (39-9) and will meet with them again tonight, February 5 at 6:30 at Carthage. On Thursday, February 6, they will travel to meet with nationally ranked number two in the NAIA, UW Whitewater. The Rangers are nationally ranked number three among the NAIA Schools and hold a record of 6 wins, 1 loss and 1 tie for the season. the alternate goalie, Darrel Pickerign, Walt Onushko, Ron Andro, Ken Langehaug, Kurt Sandien, Keith Church, John Lulewicz. The three loses have been to Purdue (4-3), Northern Illinois (9-3), and LaCrosse (5-3). They have defeated the Parkside Alumni team (9-8); Marquette (5- 2, and 6-2); Eau Claire (10-5); North East Illinois (6-0, and 8-2); Northern Illinois (5-1); Beloit (7- 3); Lewis (4-3); St. Norbert (5-4); Madison Area Technical College (10-5); Ripon (12-1) and Whitewater (15-6). All home games are played at the Kenosha Ice Arena, 7727 60th Street, one block east of Highway 31. Plans are underway for an Invitational Tournament to be held at the end of March. h e i l e m a n s 111 J Sj's I Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tan fit flip TTiiinti Events Wednesday, February 5 WHITESKELLAR: P.A.B. Whiteskellar presents auditions for the coffee-house, beginning at 11:30 a.m., in GR D201. Anyone interested in auditioning can sign up in the P.A.B. office, LLC D195, or just come down to the coffeehouse. Or, if you just want to listen, come on down too-it's free and open to the public. Film; P.A.B. presents "Steelyard Blues," a hilarious sendup of every high adventure story you've ever seen, starring Donald Sutherland Jane Fonda, 7:30 p.m., C.A.T., admission $1. Parkside I.D. required. Thursday. February 6 FILM: P.A.B. presents "Steelyard Blues," 7:30 p.m. C.A.T., admission $1. Parkside I.D. required. you'll jove it. BONANZA BONANZA BONANZA RECORDS and TAPES 4 SOW IS?*,. V < TRUCK on DOWN Environmental Furniture and Lighting Quality Leather Goods Tapestries Pipes Papers Ethnic Jewelry Phone 654-3578 more than a spring & padding mattress more than a waterbed... ffiQ Jlirform ^Safer effiattress ijl" lb gives orthopedic comfort that . . . returns man to his source "SPECIAL" SPLASH SALE!! A C OMPLETE WATERBED S ET-UP • Deluxe Frame •Headboard • edP estal • iner L .Mattress ONEr^WEET DREAM also has a fine selection of Bean Bags and a complete line of waterbed products including Aqua Qu een (U_L _ pj o v e d _H e a t e r s) Keep your energy high and your mind mello with Pyramid Products. 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, Wednesday, February 5, 1975 AA McDonald's Breakfast /Menu /XL Five great ways to start the day McDonald'^ " " ® iHl nnV'ii^i A iii^i mn*r FORGET •n Jewelry % Plants ft Cards • Discount Books & Records Jerry's Pet Originals LOVE BOOKS AND POETRY Spectrum of Love • My Gift to You • Nimoy's - Will I Think of You • Kahlil Gibran PARKSIDE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE W'A1 " vt' •" »» A »I 'A " 'A' U'A Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 3, issue 23, February 5, 1975 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-02-05 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System budget cuts governor patrick lucey hiring moratorium tenure