1 10 56 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9437e0ffccd434811e039e0cfc3213b7.pdf 178ab5f49e0e650c40f0df89de2cfd2a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Students' junk mail Page 3 Dane- VanDyke keeps "posted Page 7 99 Sports features: Dannehl and Oberbruner Page 12 Chancellor to leave for Ohio position Alan E. Guskin, Parkside Chancellor, has accepted the presidency of Antioch University in Yellow Springs, Ohio, a national university with a distinctive niche in American higher education. He will assume his new duties on Sept. 1, exactly ten years after assuming the ~ Parkside chancellorship. Guskin, 48, will become the 17th president of Antioch, whose founding president in 1852 was noted educator and social reformer Horace Mann. The announcement of Guskin's appointment was made Wednesday morning in Yellow Springs by Robert Aller, Antioch's Board of Trustees chairman, who co-chaired a national search involving 250 nominations to replace William M. Birenbaum, who resigned last year after eight years as Antioch president. Antioch University consists of innovative Antioch College in Yellow Springs, a law school in Washington, D.C., adult degree centers in Philadelphia, Keene, N.H., San Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Seattle, and overseas programs with learning centers in London and Tubingen, West Germany. Current enrollment on all campuses is about 3,000. Guskin's salary at Antioch will be $82,000. His current Parkside salary is $69,000. Aller said the 15-member search committee included Antioch trustees, faculty and students as well as four prominent educators who are Antioch alumni: the dean of the Ohio State School of Engineering, the vice chancellor and graduate school head at the University of Kansas, the Kirstein Professor of Human Relations at Harvard and the dean of the Johns Hopkins School of International Studies. Antioch's unique reputation in higher education rests on its pioneering efforts in areas such as cooperative education, in which students alternate school with work experience; use of diverse settings for learning; individualized education; study abroad programs; and opportunity for disadvantaged, women and minority students. Antioch was the first private college to institute cooperative education, and still has the most extensive program, with six co-op quarters of work experience required for graduation. In 1852 Antioch was the first college to admit women as equals to men and the first to have a female faculty member hold an equal position with men. In 1863 it was one of the first colleges in America to formally prohibit race discrimination in admissions. "Alan Guskin's coming to Antioch is a cause for rejoicing," Aller said in announcing the appointment. "His extensive experience as a senior academic administrator, teacher and scholar has had an unmistakable Antioehian flavor, with focus on innovation with quality, development of values central to the educational experience, service to the disadvantaged and a strong collaborative leadership style,'' Aller said. "It is extremely difficult to leave such a special place as Parkside," said Guskin. "This university is a jewel within the UW System. It has come so far in such a short period of time, and still has so much potential. We have an outstanding faculty and staff. "The future of this university and this corner of Wisconsin are inseparably linked," Guskin continued. "With effort and cooperation, that future can be brighter than most of us have yet dreamed. "This has been our life for a decade, and there will be much pain in leaving our many friends and colleagues," he said. "But it is a rare opportunity and grear honor for me to become president of an insititution which I have respected and admired for so long as one of the most distinctive and worthwhile in the country. Antioch has always stood for important social and educational values which Judy and I hold dear and which have influenced our lives. Those values were important in the decision to accept the presidency of Antioch," he said. Guskin's wife, Judy, an adjunct associate professor of anthropology at Parkside who has enjoyed success as an independent producer of educational television programs, has accepted a position as television producer in residence at Antioch and will work closely with public television stations in the Dayton- Cincinnati area. Robert O'Neil, UW System president, said he was "delighted for Alan and Judy since Antioch is the perfect match for them." He cited the "many natural affinities between Parkside and Antioch" under Guskin, saying "For the very reasons that he has been an outstanding chancellor at Parkside, he will be an absolutely superb president of Antioch." Under Guskin, Parkside has significantly upgraded the quality of its faculty, academic programs and research commitment, increased the number of majors and focused on those which relate to area needs, begun master's degree programs, implemented a comprehensive outreach program of involvement with the communities, and achieved positions of national leadership for its 'teaching' library, its academic skills competency requirements and its high school motivational program for minority youth. Guskin's achievements at Parkside have earned him recognition as a national leader in higher education. He has served on the national board of directors of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities and has written and consulted widely on university leadership and directions for the future of higher education. He came to Parkside in 1975 from Clark University in Worchester, Mass., where he was provost and acting president. He was a faculty member there and at the University of Michigan, where he was assistant director of the Center for Research on the Utilization of Scientific Knowledge. As graduate students, Guskin and his wife Judy, also a Michigan Ph.D., organized the student movement at Michigan which was widely credited with inspiring John F. Kennedy to found the Peace Corps. The Guskins later went on to become among the first Peace Corps volunteers to Thailand. Guskin later helped establish VISTA as a member of the President's Task Force on the War Against Poverty and served as director of VISTA's selection division. The Guskins have two daughters, Sharon 19, a sophomore at Yale, and Andrea, 14 a freshman at Prairie School in Racine. A search and screen committee will be appointed to conduct a national search for a successor to Guskin. Hearing held today on requirement changes The Academic Policies Committee will hold a hearing on proposed changes in graduation requirements today, March 28, at 3 p.m. in Moln. 105. The following is a discription of the proposed requirements: 1. Students must obtain a passing grade in English 102. (Note: English 102 is the second semester of a year-long freshman English course. Students may place into, but not beyond, English 102 by achieving a satisfactory score on the English Placement Exam. The student's score on the placement exam will determine whether he/she places into English 99, pre-college English, English 101 first-semester English or English 102.) 2. Students must obtain satisfactory grades (as determined by an English Proficiency Committee) on both of the following proficiency examinations: A. An objective English composition proficiency examination (normally taken before the student enrolls in English 102). B. A writing sample examination. (Note: The student must successfully complete Examination A before taking Examination B. Both » examinations must be retaken until performance is satisfactory. Course work does not satisfy the proficiency requirement). The proposal is recommended to replace the current reading-writinglibrary skills requirement. In addition, APC plans to incorporate library skills into English 99,101 and 102. James Shea, Chair of APC, said the committee has been working on the proposal since the fall. "The general feeling is that students need more time in class and they also need all the help they can get in writing skills. Many students who enter college are sadly deficient in their writing skills. We tried to deal with that problem with the skills tests route but that hasn't been altogether satisfactory. I personally think the proposal makes a lot of sense. Students who need more help will get it and those who have ability will not be held up," said Shea. If the proposal is sent to and adopted by the Faculty Senate, it would apply to students who begin taking courses at Parkside in the fall of 1988 or later. Shea urges anyone who would like to comment on the proposal to attend the hearing today. 2 Thursday, March 28,1985 RANGER Editorial Shared governance is essential Shared governance — tw o words that are very important and very necessary in the operation of this university. Ask any administrator if shared governance is important or if they believe in it. They would answer with a resounding "YES!" But of course, shared governance is mandated by law (Wisconsin State Merger Statute, article 36.9 (5)). It guarantees students' rights to have a voice in the policy making of educational institutions. Administrators would be foolish to outwardly deny the importance of such a law. But how many administrators, or students for that matter, realize the full implications of those two words, shared governance? It is more than just an impressive article to quote at cocktail parties, it is the thread that links students to the heart of the university —. these two words evoke the powerful realization that students do have a voice in the intricate policy making of their university. Recently, on several occasions, the necessity of shared governance has been overlooked. • The amount of campus reserve monies and the projections for its use for campus organizations were withheld from the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee, the student committee in charge of campus funding, but the projections appeared in a Racine Journal Times newspaper article. • The Student Organizations Council was not informed about an administrative decision to provide office space for the Black Student Organization until after the club had already moved into the space. BSO is a recognized club through SOC. • The Parkside Union Advisory Board was not consulted with, or informed of the Union management's decision to limit the Union Square Grill's operating hours. It is not that we feel the Parkside administration is purposely withholding important information from students, like the above examples, but it appears shared governance is becoming an afterthought rather than a forethought. We urge the administration, as well as students, to work harder toward the goal of total shared governance. Students must have the opportunity to participate in policy making on this campus. Campaign finance laws bite back Senate Majority Leader Tim Cullen (D-Janesville) has introduced legislation which he says will "put teeth into" Wisconsin's campaign finance laws. "It's time we made a serious effort in Wisconsin to bring the cost of campaigns back in line," Cullen said, adding that many candidates are funded privately. "The key to controlling the influence of special interest money in elections is to limit the total spending on legislative races," he said. Under the proposal, a candidate for legislative office will be eligible to receive double the amount of public funding if his or her opponent chooses not to accept a grant from the Wisconsin Election Campaign Fund. Under Wisconsin law, candidates for public office who receive a campaign finance grant are subject to spending limits. "However, if one candidate refuses the grant, all limits are off," Cullen explained. Cullen pointed out that the limits for the November 1984 elections were $32,225 for a candidate for the State Senate and $16,100 for a candidate for the State Assembly. Of this amount, a Senate candidate was eligible for a $14,501 grant from the Wisconsin Election Campaign Fund and an Assembly candidate was eligible for a $7,245 grant from the fund. But in one race last fall where no limits were in place, nearly $95,000 was spent by one candidate. Cullen has also proposed to allow tax filers who have no tax liability to designate $1 to the Wisconsin Election Campaign Fund. This provision will generate approximately $100,000 in additional money to the fund. "I am convinced that the adoption of these two proposals will make the public financing of campaigns for legislative offices so appealing that very few candidates will choose not to accept the grant," Cullen said. IF YOU IN THE CONGRESS DONT GIVE US THIS AID FOR THE CONTRAS, WE'LL JUST HAVE TO COMMIT OUR OWN TROOPS TO A WAR WITH NICARAGUA LATER ON. AND IF YOU DON'T LET US GO TO WAR WITH NICARAGUA, WE'LL HAVE TO FIGHT BOTH THEM AND THE CUBANS.' AND IF WAT'S NOT ENOUGH, WE'LL HAVE TO DROP 150 THOUSAND , icmpMhtl- PA0M OM AND YOU WON'T LET US FIGHT CUBA AND NICARAGUA, WE'LL HAVE TO DECLARE WAR ON CUB A, NICARAGUA, „ AND THE WHOLE \ frSTER^roitfM SO YOU MIGHT AS WELL GIVE IN TO ADMINISTRATION REQUESTS NOW... WHILE WE'RE STILL BEING NZASOA/ABLE. Nobody asked me, but... Women are exploited by men by Joan Mattox Women are the hearts, souls and victims in society. A woman is the reliable backbone when her man faces hardships, disappointments and failures. Her sturdy limbs support his ambitions as his jellied shanks falter under the unexpected difficulties. She rises at 5 a.m. to fix his breakfast and is beaten at 6 p.m. that night for not having his dinner on the table, but the breakfast is on the table at 5 a.m. the next morning, as usual. What is it about a woman that makes her a victim in so many ways? Where do women get the resilience to bounce back day after day after being exploited so severely by the male population? Is it a woman's dependence on a man, is it a kind heart, or is it just plain ignorance? Let's examine 'the subject of prostitution. A 13-year-old girl on the streets is hustling for chump change that tailors and Cadillacs her pimp. He feeds off his little prodigy until she reaches the ripe old age of 16, then tells her that her services are no longer needed. He leaves her with nothing — no home, no security, no money and no self-esteem. She has been exploited to the point that she probably identified with this low-life as a father figure. The other girls he exploited were her sisters and her home was the streets. She is a girl who only feels self-worth when others use and feed off of her because this gives her that feeling of being needed. Sexual exploitation usually ties in with mental exploitation. Many men have this uncanny ability to make a woman feel less than she really is. The constant reminder of who brings the money in and who belongs in the kitchen is an example of this ability. "Stick to what you do best, scrubbing and shopping." It is as if some men want women to live in a vacuum and just let men run the world. Many goals and ambitions that women have are quickly shot down by just one sour note from a man. It's nothing but a mind game. If women were more confident about what they want and how they can go about getting it, things that men say wouldn't take such a high priority. Confidence in ourselves is all it takes. Economic exploitation seems to be the "now" thing to do to women. While a man may have the same job as a woman, the man's salary may be considerably higher. This is the case in many jobs, but more and more women are taking a stance against this exploitation. They claim and demand that their salaries match those of their male co-workers. A woman's promotion may take a back seat to a man's, even if she is more qualified. It seems as if men want all the high positions in this world to be run by men; men want to be the dominant force. That says male supremacy to me. It seems as if men want the female to be dependent upon the male for everything. I think they feel that if a woman has a comparable job and income, the female won't need males anymore. That sounds like insecurity. Men need someone to depend on them so they can feel self-worth, so they try to exploit the woman and keep her down. They do not want her to advance herself socially or economically, so they oppress her. They oppress her physically as well as mentally. I feel for the woman who has gone through life and not found herself, a woman who jumps to fulfill a man's every want and need while forsaking her own, a woman who has never discovered her likes and dislikes, abilities and inabilities. I feel for the woman who is a man's "doormat." «O0 & Jennie Tunkieicz.... Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Jim Neibaur Rick Luehr Carol Kortendick. Dave McEvoy Jill Whitney Nielsen. Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Pat Zirkelbach Brenda Buchanan.. Editor Campus News Editor Community News Editor Feature Editor Asst. Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager .... Advertising Manager ... Distribution Manager Asst. Business Manager WRITERS Kan Dixon, Natal ie Haberman, Darryl Hahn, Kimberlie Kranich, Steve Kratochvil, Jeff Leisgang, Robb Luehr, Joan Mattox, Julie Pendleton, Kevin Zirkelbach. PHOTOGRAPHERS Jay Crapser, Scott Curty, Darryl Hahn, Kris tine Odegaard, Ann Rupert. Ranger is written end edited by students at UW-Parkside end they are solely responsible for its editorial policy end content. Published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays. Renger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger. University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Box No. 2000. Kenosha. Wl 53141. Telephone (414) 553- 2295 or (414) 553-2287. Letters to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard size paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be signed, with a telephone number included for verification pu rposes. Names will be withheld upon request. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 10 aun. for publicatio n Thursday. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatory content. RANGER 3 Thursday, March 28,1985 Direct mail aims at students here by Bob Kiesling Community News Editor Parkside students, especially juniors and seniors, have a lot in common with other students around the country. They get lots of junk mail. Since college students are a big market — they are estimated to spend $50 bill ion yearly — th ey are of particular interest to mass marketers, and direct mail is perhaps the quickest, easiest and most effective way to tap that market. College students, espcially upperclassmen, are believed to be good credit risks, and companies like American Express or oil companies who have their own credit systems believe that catching their customers early helps to develop brand loyalty. Phil Blackburn, spokesman for Texaco, said his company has traditionally targeted upperclassmen. In fact, Parkside juniors and seniors were recently the target of a direct mail campaign for the company's credit cards. Texaco has had a marketing program for several years designed to get students to trust the man who wears the star and to bring in a ''good portion" of their disposable income earmarked for petroleum products, he said. In a recent mailing the company made to this area, the words "UWParkside" were printed under the addressee's name. What is not known, though, is how mass merchandisers get the students' names. Registrar Sue Johnson said the school does not release information about students, except to verify attendance dates for prospective employers. She said, however, that campus directories are freely available, and all someone interested in getting a list of students' names and addresses has to do is come here and buy one for a dollar. Bill Robbins, coordinator of news and information, said Parkside does not honor requests for directories, but they are available on campus. "If people really want to get a directory, they can get one," he said. "It's a public document." Johnson said students are not required to be listed in the directory. She said it is necessary that a request to withhold a student's name from the directory be filed at the registrar's office. A large portion of the mail students receive is from the military. The armed forces, said Marine Staff Sgt. Ted Skierkiewicz of Racine, are interested in students in both high school and college. College students, who usually receive mail for officers' programs, receive their mail from the recruiting district's offices in Milwaukee. "What we're selling is jobs," he said, "and where better to find people without jobs than in high school and college?" Most companies are more secretive about their direct mailing efforts, however, and none of those asked would comment on specific programs. Parkside's official position is that the university does not release information for direct mail campaigns. Even so, if a student buys a product from another company and is identified as a student, they may get mail from other companies. PSGA officers talk to legislators Three members of the Parkside Student Government (PSGA) went to Madison over spring break to talk to state representatives about the Student Regent Bill, Stop 21 and veterans' financial aid. The representatives seen were assemblymen Peter Barca and John Antaramian (Kenosha), Cloyd Porter (Burlington) and Jeff Neubauer, Scott Fergus and James Ladwig, Racine. "All the legislators were supportive of the Student Regent Bill," stated Chris Baierl, vice-chair of the PSGA Legislative Affairs Committee. "Porter suggested a clause be put into the bill requiring that a different UW-System school be represented each year." The legislators were not as supportive of Stop 21. Baierl stated that most of them would follow their constituents who are "screaming for something to be done about the drunk driving problem real soon." The legislators also seemed very interested in helping Parkside veterans who aren't receiving their Federal financial aid on time. Antaramian told members of PSGA that if enough veterans contacted him, he would see what he could do to help. Porter said he would help with applications. Baierl stated "They were very receptive and supportive of our efforts." Sue Walborn stated that they all expressed an interest in students' views and "all wanted to visit the campus directly." I'm driving" hits dead end by Jill Whitney Nielsen The Parkside Union has no plans to implement the "I'm Driving" club on campus but does support the program. This decision was made by the Parkside Union Advisory Board (PUAB) at last Friday's meeting. Bill Niebuhr stated in a report that only Marquette had implemented the program. "The intial reaction to it has been that it isn't being utilized much." Jennie Tunkieicz, Ranger editor, stated "It's a nice concept, but if you are that concerned about your friends, you're going to drink soda anyway." PUAB also discussed the food service in the Union Square being closed daily from 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Jack Kemper, Student Organization Council (SOC) representative, wondered why PUAB wasn't notified of the change ahead of time. "By having it closed, we're limiting the food service on this campus to only the coffee shop. PUAB is concerned with falling sales and ways to make the Union more attractive, and then we turn around and limit services. How is this helping the Union?" Niebuhr explained that according to statistics, it's just not profitable to keep the Union food service open between those hours. Keith Harmann, Parkside Activities Board (PAB) representative, didn't like the idea of cutting services either, and suggested trying something like the specials to help draw people. Tunkieicz suggested more activities like bands to help draw people. Niebuhr told PUAB that generally with activities, sales drop instead of increase. Michael Farrell, the newest member of PUAB, wondered how closing the food service would affect sales for the rest of the evening. Farrell, who bartends in the Square Tuesday and Thursday nights, told PUAB that since the food service started closing, sales for the night have been down. "A lot of people might think it's closed for the rest of the night and leave," he said. Niebuhr said it would be a few weeks until they know how the food service's closing has affected sales. Kemper asked Niebuhr if the real reason the food service was being closed was to make the bidding for a new food service company more attractive. Niebuhr admitted that had something to do with it. "The Union is presenting a contract (to potential bidders) that has a lot of negatives in it, especially with the loss of Gen Con. We have to try and make it as attractive as possible." By law the Union has to re-bid for a new food service every five years. Niebuhr explained that between six and ten companies will come to a bidders' meeting at Parkside. They will be shown the campus and the food service facilities and given an opportunity to ask questions. The companies then have three weeks to send a bid. The final decision is made by University Purchasing Office in Madison, but the campuses do have input. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS have always been known to question hand-me-down religious doctrines. Have you ever felt disenchanted with an orthodox religion because it hands you a predigested faith? If so, our church may be for you. For hundreds of years this vital denomination has been encouraging individuals to question and to grow. The new name of our congregation is: BRADFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Unitarian Unlvarsaltet) Woman's Club • 6028 8tti Ave. Rov. Tony Larson, Minister 9:30 am. Sorvlcos A Sun day School NEWS BRIEFS Students protest aid cuts "Education Cuts Never Heal." "Minds, Not Missiles." These were two of the signs carried by several hundred students who marched in Washington, D.C. several weeks ago and capped a day of protest at the Department of Education, the Associated Press reported. They called on Secretary of Education William Bennett to apologize for his comments that students give up their cars, stereos and beach vacations to offset proposed cuts in student aid. The rally was staged by the United States Student Association, a national coalition of student government leaders. Edward Elmendorf, an aide for post-secondary education, met privately with 21 of the protesters at the department and said he "learned that there's a great deal more misinformation about our proposals out there than I suspected." He did say, however, that the cuts, including elimination of guaranteed student loans for students whose families earn more than $32,- 500 and a $4,000 c ap on other forms of aid, would deny aid to one million students. Profs to get $8,000 raise The average salary of a full professor at Parkside will rise $8,067 to $44,138 by January 1987 under Gov. Anthony S. Earl's budget proposals, the Associated Press reported. That compares to a $12,596 pay increase at Madison, increasing salaries there to an average of $52,000, and includes a "catch up" pay increase as well as regular state employee pay increases and inflation adjustments. The increase at Parkside is the fifth largest in the UW-System in dollars, and total estimated salaries here rank fourth. Travanti helps police effort In the wake of the shooting of two Milwaukee police officers, efforts to get private funds for bulletproof vests are continuing, the Milwaukee Sentinel reported. Even Daniel J. Travanti, who plays Capt. Frank Furillo on "Hill Street Blues," has supported the fundraising efforts. The Kenosha native is appearing in a public service announcement asking for donations. WTMJ-TV and WKTI radio started the fund raising effort with the cooperation of the Milwaukee Police Association and Milwaukee Police Chief Robert Ziarnik. Ziarnik estimated the cost of the vests to be about $600,000 for the department's 2,100 of ficers. A rxt i reek, look for the Stranger... Believe it or not. A/so i n the Ranger next week: • Housing Survey Results • Rape - . and how t o avoid i t • Pink people • And more! COLLEGE COSTS ARE GOING UP. BUT SO IS THE ARMY COLLEGE FUND. Tuition, books, lab fees, college living expenses—all seem to be climbing relentlessly. Well, here's some good news from the Army. Today's Army College Fund is climbing too. You can now accumulate over $25,000 for college, if you qualify. What's more, you'll study, learn and become proficient in a useful skill. It could be a skill with so wide an application in both military and civilian life that it might help you decide what to take in college. If you're determined to go on to college, but you don't know where the money is coming from, pick up an Army College Fund booklet from your local recruiter. It offers several options you'll want to investigate. Stop by or call: SFC David Hutson 3315 52nd Street Kenosha 697-0520 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. A < T hursday, March'28,1985 ? 5 , . < . •RANGER Scholarships for women Excellence sought at UW-P The Phi Chi Theta Foundation offers three $1,000 scholarship awards for the academic year beginning Sept. 1985 to women students pursuing degrees (bachelors or masters) in approved courses of study in the fields of business and/or economics. To qualify for consideration, applicants must: Be full-time women students in approved courses in colleges and universities in the United States leading to bachelors or masters degrees in the field of business and/or economics; and Have completed at least one semester or two quarters of college level study in the United States. High school seniors and entering freshmen are not eligible. Scholarships will be awarded on a competitive basis. The criteria for evaluating applicants are scholastic achievement, leadership potential, motivation and financial need. Application forms are available from Mineva Reichenstein, Moln 344. The application deadline is May 1. International studies sponsors advising An academic advising session for any students interested in a major or minor in International Studies will be held at 3 p.m. on Friday, March 29, in Union 207. On hand will be a number of faculty who teach in the International Studies Program, including political science professor John Harbeson, program coordinator. After the session, the group will go to a local restaurant for pizza for a fee, Harbeson said. "If you have built castles in the air, now put the foundations under them.'' Henry D avid Tho™ Study in London for $2775 per semester. Includes air fare, resident tuition, field trips, family stay with meals. Study in Seville, Spain, for $2100 per semester. Includes resident tuition, field trips, family stay with meals. No foreign language profiency required. Summer programs in London and Seville Semester programs also in France, Mexico, and Sweden For further information, write or call: Institute for Study Abroad Programs University of Wisconsin-Platteville 308 Warner Hall Platteville, Wisconsin 53818 608-342-1726 by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor In their book, "In Search of Excellence," Thomas Peters and Robert Waterman talk about the shared basic principles of management — action stimulating, people oriented and profit maximizing — all practices which are readily transferable. In attempting to increase the quality of an institution, whether a big business, a small business or an educational institution, the investigation involved will be a complicated and time-consuming task. Parkside has recently developed the Freshman/Sophomore Taskforce to address some problems that relate to increasing Parkside's quality. "It's a fairly broad charge," commented Dr. Robert Canary, Committee chair. "We're trying to investigate ways in which the university can move forward, especially during the freshman and sophomore years when so many of our students transfer." One of the main problems the task force deals with is retention. "Retention is a problem, not so much as a problem itself, but as a symptom to realize there are things we could be doing better," stated Canary. "We have a lot of people entering who have a good potential to make it through, but they drop out. For some reason they get sidetracked. It's not necessarily a lack of academic skill, it may be a failure on the part of the university to make clear what it takes to get through early enough in the game." Canary explained that Parkside's problems don't exist just because it's an urban public college. "We do have a better program to offer. We have a good curriculum and we have very high standards for our faculty. It's really a matter of taking advantage of that." The committee is looking at questions of more active preparation in regard to the local high schools and Gateway Technical Institute. "We want to expand the ways we deal with people when they first arrive. We have to let them know what it takes to survive in the Skills Program, in the Breadth of Knowledge program. Factors that will help students develop are part of a good feedback to involvement." Canary talked about involvement as central in general to the success of the university and the students within it and he talked of involvement as central to retention. "We have to ask ourselves if there are ways we can build an environment that makes students more involved. CROSSWORD PUZZLER Puzzler answers on Page 10 ACROSS 39 Channels 42 Organs of hearing 43 River Islands 44 Fruit 46 Middle East peninsula 48 Flying Insect 51 Sum up 52 Small bottles 54 Born 55 Dance step 56 Roman official 57 Female: colloq. 1 Opening 4 Slumber 9 Solemn promise 12 Ventilate 13 Kind of beer 14 Retirement-plan inits. 15 Delaying 17 Spanish pots 19 Doom 20 Bad 21 Twirl 23 Russian tea urns 27 Liquid measure 29 Same as 30 Italy: abbr. 31 Abstract being 32 Choice part 34 Resort 35 Latin conjunction 36 Danish measure 37 Guide DOWN 1 Aeriform fluid 2 Be ill 3 Gains 4 Narrow opening 5 Paths 6 Urge on 7 College degree: abbr. 8 Incites to anger 9 Pretentious rural residence 10 Anglo-Saxon money 11 Existed 16 Diminish 18 Animated 20 Send forth 21 Slumber 22 One of Columbus's ships 24 Place in line 25 More mature 26 Asterisks 28 Pertinent 33 Limbs 34 Scorching 36 A continent 38 Athletic group 40 Smoothes 41 Short period 45 Gaelic 46 Weaken 47 Mountain on Crete 48 Siamese native 49 Beverage 50 Lamprey 53 Cyprinoid fish © 1985 United Feature Syndicate Involvement isn't like teaching in the classroom. It's a teaching, a learning within the university, it's what the student takes out, it's what the student learns that is our real measure of success." Getting students directly involved in the learning process is on the agenda for the task force. "We should take advantage of our current and advanced students in dealing with those students coming in. At a residential campus people learn a lot about how to cope with college. If we could set up some thing here to encourage that, it would be great. A l ot of times students are a lot more willing to listen to other students. You tend to understand something better when you teach it. You tend to become more involved in it and more interested in it when you can pass it along." The development of Parkside's excellence in education will depend a great deal on the students themselves. "It depends on the students' intellectual and personal development. It's part of what the traditional- age students are going through. What is it that they want to be? College can help them figure that out. We don't want to choose between preparing people for a job or giving them a liberal education. All the evidence suggests that there will be 4 or 5 shifts in what we will do with our lives. Career Preparation is important, but a general skill and knowledge to adapt to the changes will be vital." Conscience Crises "Crises of Conscience: Present Moral Problems" will be the topic of a non-credit course offered by Parkside's Continuing Education Office from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on five consecutive Thursdays beginning April 18. Cost of the course, to be taught by Rabbi Marc Gruber of Kenosha's Beth Hillel Temple, is $19. To register, call 553-2312. The course will include an introduction to different types of ethical thinking, systems for making value judgments and the various procedures for deciding ethical conflicts. Crises of conscience in the areas of war and peace, economic justice, environmental concerns and decisions about life and death will be explored. The course will focus on how advancing technology affects ethical questions. Brown bag health luncheon "Non-Traditional Sources of Health Care" will be the topic of a free public Wellness Brown Bag Luncheon, sponsored by Parkside's Office of Continuing Education from 11:50 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 17, in Union Room 104. Speaker will be John Burkhardt, of the Kenosha Youth Foundation. Persons are encourage to bring their own lunches or purchase food at the Parkside Union Dining facility. Preregistration is requested by calling 553-2312. See Castles in the Air And learn your way around the world University of Wisconsin Platteville RANGER 5 BSE Graduate grants open for studies abroad Nationally known scholar visits The United States Information Agency (USIA) and the Institute of International Education (HE) announced that the official opening of the 1986-87 competition for grants for graduate study or research abroad in academic fields and for professional training in the creative and performing arts is scheduled for May 1, 1985. It is expected that approximately 700 awards to over 70 countries will be available for the 1986-87 a cademic year. The purpose of these grants is to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and other countries through the exchange of persons, knowledge and skills. The grants are provided under the terms of the Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 (Fulbri ght-Hays Act) and by foreign governments, universities, corporations and private donors. Applicants must be U.S. c itizens at the time of ap plication, who will generally hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant and, in most cases, will be proficient in the language of the host country. Except for certain specific awards, candidates may not hold the PhD at the time of application. Candidates for 1986-87 are ineligible for a grant to a country if they have been doing graduate work or conducting research in that country for six months or more during the academic year 1985-86. Creative and performing artists are not required to have a bachelor's degree, but they must have four years of professional study or equivalent experience. Candidates in medicine must have an M.D. or equivalent degree (e.g., D.D.S, O.D.) at the time of application. Application forms and further information for students currently enrolled at Parkside may be obtained from the Fulbright Program Adviser John Campbell, WLLC 346 (552 - 2006). The deadline for filing applications is September 16, 1985. Professor Ralph K. White is the visiting scholar on campus this week, sponsored by the Parkside Honors Program. Dr. White, whose specialties include international conflict and war propoganda, is currently Professor Emeritus in Social Psychology at George Washington University. White earned his Ph.D in Psychology at Stanford University. He has taught Psychology at several universities, has worked for the CIA i n the analysis of Communist propaganda, has done research on public opinion overseas — especially in the USSR, has worked with Kurt Kewin and Ronald Lippitt on autocratic and democratic atmospheres in children's groups, and has first-hand experience in Moscow, Berlin and Saigon. His numerous articles and publications vary in subject from the nature of war propaganda, the Cold War autocracy and democracy, the Vietnam War and the Arab-Isaeli conflict, to US-Soviet relations and the prevention of nuclear war. His extensive experience and knowledge in these areas have proved to generate much interest on the part of fa culty and students. White, whose stay extended from Tuesday, March 26 to Thursday March 28, enjoy ed a busy schedule of class lectures, lunches with faculty members, dinners with faculty and students and a public presentation, "Teaching Peace at the College Level." His lectures in the political science and history classes dealt with US-Soviet relations and efforts to keep peace. Author Antler reads poems Friday The poet who calls himself "Antler" and is the author of the nationally- acclaimed poem "Factory" will give a free public reading of his work at 1 p.m. Friday, March 29 in the Overlook Lounge of the Library. Antler is a native of Milwaukee who, according to prominent poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti, publisher of City Lights in San Franciso, is "the next Great Lakes poet to be discovered." "Factory" is a long poem that recalls the months Antler was employed at Milwaukee's American Can Co. The monotonous routine and noisy machinery "released Harbeson spoke at Harvard Parkside political science professor John Harbeson spoke recently at a major symposium at Harvard University on the subject of pluralism and democracy in Africa. Harbeson, a recognized authority on African politics, presented a paper titled "Constitutions and Constitutionalism in Africa: A Tentative Theoretical Exploration." The symposium was attended by internationally-known scholars from throughout the world. Harbeson is author of the book Sample ballot for election RACINE Mayor Dale C. Zierten Stephen F. Olsen Circuit Court Branch i John C. Ahlgrimm Circuit Court Branch VI Wayne J. Marik William R. Binetti Justice of Supreme Court Nathan S. Heffernan State Superintendent of Public Instruction I.W. Poehlman Herbert J. Grover Racine Unified School District No. 1 Members at Large (3 seats) E. John Graham, Jr. Margaret Smedegaard Marilyn L. Langdon Bernice M. Thomson Diane B, Tetrault Eileen R. Boutan KENOSHA Supreme Court Justice Nathan S. Heffernan State Superintendent of Public Instruction I.W. Poehlman Herbert J. Grover Circuit Court Branch I David M. Bastian Circuit Court Branch II William U. Zievers Circuit Court Branch VI Jerold W. Breitenbach Mario J. Ventura, Jr. Kenosha Unified School District No. 1 Members at Large (3 seats) Jeffrey L. Leisner Joan Haubrich Renee C. Leisner Irwin Stengert Carl W. Podella APPLICATIONS Now Being Accepted for CAMPUS AMBASSADORS A New Student Orientation Program The campus ambassador at Parkside is responsible for assisting faculty and administration with the introduction of the total university experience to incoming students. Applications are due Thursday, April 4, at noon and are available at: Student Activities Office (Union 209) Student Development (WLLC D 175) Union Info Desk flights of speculation and anger which Antler captured in long-lined verses that sing with driving rhythms...' Factory' makes clear the feeling of restraint common to people trapped in the urban routines of the Great Lakes' states industrial setting," said a Milwaukee Sentinel reviewer. Antler also writes about nature, calling himself t he "Ambassador of the Wilderness." He spent years traveling through the rural wilderness of the West Coast. Antler, who holds a bachelor's degree in anthropology and a master of fine arts degree in English from UW-Milwaukee, has written poems that have appeared in many publications, including American Poetry Review, Total Abandon, Earth First!, New Directions Anthology, Minnesota Review and The World. "Nation Building in Kenya: The Role of Land Reform," and is currently working on two other books. He served as research fellow and lecturer at the University of Nairobi from 1965 to 1967 and as visiting professor of political science at Addis Ababa University in Ethiopia from 1973 to 1975. He recently helped draft, for the Agency for International Development, development and management policies for the African nations of Botswana, Lesotho, Liberia, Uganda and Kenya. RA applications available Applications are now being accepted for Resident Assistants at Ranger Hall in the Racine YMCA for the 1985-86 year. Applications are available in the Student Housing Office, Union 209. They a re due immediately. A Resident Assistant earns a free room at Ranger Hall for performing required duties. To qualify a student must have at least a 2.0 grade point average. The job of an RA is one of responsibility. It is definite plus on a student's resume when they look for positions in the future. Direct any questions concerning the available RA positions to Shirley Schmerling, Housing Coordinator, 553-2320, or stop in at Union 209. Logo contest announced The Parkside Orientation Program, POP, is sponsoring a logo contest for all interested artists. All entries should be centered around the Parkside campus and the development of a solid student life here. All des igns should be submitted to Alice Johnson in WLLC D-175 by April 12. T he Parkside Orientation Program Committee is a newly formed organization on campus with the goal of creating a dynamic orientation program for new and incoming students. How to break into management with no prior experience Become an officer in the Army National Guard. Take our College Student Officer Program part-time while you go to school full-time. Get management experience and a good paycheck every month. And be a Second Lieutenant by the time you graduate. Then you serve just one weekend a month and two weeks each summer. For more information call: > | | , 6 5 4 - 5 1 7 9 Americans at their best. 6 Thursday, March 28, 1985 RANGER Week at the Park Of lampoons, libels and lies Club Events EVENTS Thursday, March 28 MOVIE: "The Terminator" (R) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. WORKSHOP: "Problem Solving and Decision Making" by Ruth Huitema at 6:30 p.m. in Union 106. Call ext. 2047 for more information. SLIDE/LECTURE: "The Faces of Southern India: People, Places and Precambrian Rocks" by Prof. Richard Ojakangas of the University of Minnesota-Duluth at 8 p.m. in Moln 105. The program is free and open to the public. Friday, March 29 WORKSHOP: "How to Survive From 9 to 5" starts at 9 a.m. in Union 104-106. Call ext. 2312 for more details. POETRY READING: "Factory" by Antler of Milwaukee at 1 p.m. in the WLLC Overlook Lounge. The event is free and open to the public. TALK: "Recognition of Proterozoic Glacial Deposits: North American, Finland and South Africa," by Dr. Richard Ojakangas, Department of Geology, University of Minnesota-Duluth, 1 p.m., Greenquist 113. The lecture is free and open to the public. MOVIE: "The Terminator" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Sunday, March 31 MOVIE: "The Terminator" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, April 1 ROUNDTABLE: "Of Lampoons, Libels and Lies," by cartoonist Gary Huck at 12:15 p.m. in Union 104-106. The event is open to the public at no charge. COURSE: "What to Look for in Art" starts at 6:30 p.m. in CA 129. Excellence award sought The Teaching Excellence Awards Committee is accepting nominations for the 1985-86 T eaching Excellence Awards. The awards are given to up to two faculty members who have shown outstanding teaching ability during the past year. Nomination forms will be available in the PSGA Office (WLLC D137), Ranger Office (WLLC D139), SOC Office (Union 203), Library Learning Center, all division offices and at the Union Information Desk. The nomination forms may be deposited at the pickup locations. Forms will be accepted from March 21 to March 29. Students may nominate one faculty member and give their reason for the nomination. Students are limited to one nomination each. All continuing full-time members of the faculty and academic staff are eligible to receive the award. The winners of the award in the last two years will not be considered eligible to win the award this year. In addition to the student nominations, division heads will be asked to nominate the top ten percent of the faculty in their divisions. The Awards Committee, composed of four students and four faculty members, will then weigh the divisions chairs' recommendations, along with the student nominations, to determine the award winners. Particularly important to the nominations, the committee said, are the rationales behind the nomination. These will be weighed with the divisional chair's nomination rationales. Past winners of this award include: Don Kummings (1977), Teresa Peck (1978), Chong-maw Chen (1978), Tim Bell (1979), Robert Esser (1980), Oliver Hayward (1981), Wayne Johnson (1982), Keith Ward (1982), William Rieber (1983), Douglas DeVinny (1984) and Ken Hoover (1984). Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Tuesday, April 2 WORKSHOP: "Stress Management" by Jane Frederick at 2 p.m. in Union 207 and at 5 p.m. in Moln D128. The event is free and open to the public. WORKSHOP: "Advertising in a Small Business," starts at 6:30 p.m. in Union 106. Call ext. 2047 for more information. OPEN HOUSE: for prospective students and their families at 7 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Wednesday, April 3 COFFEEHOUSE: Featuring an open stage from 12 noon to 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Union Bazaar Area. Applications are available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. Physics talk scheduled On Wednesday, April 3, Dr. James Jorgensen of the Argonne National Laboratory will talk on the use of neutrons in studying the structure of matter. As is well known, atoms consist of protons, neutrons and electrons. The protons and neutrons together form the atomic nucleus which is in turn surrounded by a swarm of electrons. Dr. Jorgensen, a pioneer in the field of neutron scattering, will give a general talk surveying the current application of this technique in solid state physics. The talk is scheduled for Wednesday, April 3, from 1 to 2 p.m. in Room 230 of Greenquist Hall. All are welcome. Editor's note: This week the Ranger encountered an unfortunate mishap — all of the notices of club events turned in. this week were stolen by unknown individuals. We attempted to reach as many clubs as possible to get the information they originally wanted printed this week, but unfortunately we were unable to reach all of them. Wre sincerely apologize for any problems this may have caused any clubs. Art Addicts Same time, same place, Monday April 1, at 1 p.m. in CA D141. All you missing members please attend. We need you for our elections and we need volunteers to accept work for our student art show. If you can not attend, see the sign up sheet on the bulletin board in the Art Addicts Hall Way. See you there!!! Pi Sigma Epsilon The next Pi Sigma Epsilon meeting is Monday, April 1 in Moln 109 at 1 p.m. Things to be discussed include the Easter Egg Hunt, April 3, Initiation on April 13 and Loop 500 on April 24. Group pictures will be taken for the PSE scrap book. Please wear your sweatshirts. IVCF On Wednesday, April 3, Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship will have a social in place of the usual topical meeting. Join us for some singing, worship, games and an uplifting experience. This will take place at 1 p.m. in Moln 107. Geology Colloquium Internationally recognized geologist Richard W. Ojakangas, professor at the University of Minnesota- Duluth, will give a free public slideillustrated lecture titled "The Faces of Southern India: People, Places and Precambrian Rocks," at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 28 in Moln 105 and again on Friday, March 29 at 1 p.m. in Grnqst 113. All are welcome to attend. Hispanic Club The next Hispanic club meeting will be on Wednesday, April 3, at 1 p.m. in Union 104. The club is presently working on increasing student participation, membership and activities to celebrate the upcoming Cinco de Mayo (May 5) holiday. Your input to both groups is needed if the activities are to be successful. Last year's committee had a panel discussion of topics related to Hispanic Americans and a dance with a band playing both American and Latin Music. Elections for next year's officers will be held sometime during this semester so begin thinking about them. La proxima reuion del Club Miecoles, el 3 de abril, a la una de la tarde, en el cuarta 104 de la Union. Presentemente, el Club esta trabajando para aumentar participacion y miembros en el Club. Ademas, estamos planiando actividades par celebrar la fiesta del Cinco de Mayo. Un comite uriiversitario, separado del Club, esta encargada del planiar actividades para el Cinco de Mayo. El ano pasado hubo una discusion de temas de interes para hispanoamericanos y un baile con musica Americana y latina. El Club y el comite niversitario necesan su contibucion de ideas para que el prorama tenga exsito este ano. Open house scheduled An open house for prospective Parkside students and their families will be held beginning at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, April 2 in the Communication Arts Theatre. The program, which lasts until Post Nasal Strip by Paul Berge MY GUEST TONIGHT IS JOHN HINCKLEY JR., WHO STANDS TO TAKE 25% OF THE PROFITS FROM THE FORTHCOMING BOOK: ? THE DAY I SHOT THE PRESIDENT: THE JOHN NOW, JOHN, 1 THOUGHT V FEDERAL LAW PROHIBITED CONVICTED CRIMINALS FROM PROFITING FROM THEIR CRIMES. J WELL, YOU SEE, 1~-- VAUGHN, I WAS NEVER CONVICTED: I WAS FOUND NOT GUILTY BY REASON FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Kenosha DOWNTOWN WAIN OFFICE ALTO BANK 24-HOlR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOWERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER FDIC AND I'D BE CRAZY NOT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THAT. about 9 a.m., will include facultyled informational sessions on academic programs at Parkside, a financial aids session, information on housing and student services and a tour of the campus. Participants will have a chance to meet informally with faculty, staff and students and will be given general information on admissions and academic placement. A number of faculty and students will set up displays to illustrate various academic majors. Representatives of Peer Support, a student organization that assists the university's older students (age 23 and over) will be available to answer questions. Open House parking will be available in both the Communication Arts and Union lots on the campus Outer Loop Road. For more information, call the Student Services Office at 553-2000. NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENING IN THE PA RKSIDE U NION BUILDING SUPERVISOR Responsible for evening and weekend building operation and internal security: involves coordination of special events, cash receipt handling and student payroll audit; must be personable and have the ability to work with others. Applications accepted in Union Room 209 through Wednesday, April 10. mtip And hey, be careful out there. •m m tvm Umm » 9m t*m- fesd s? « by mi m$ ' '"'f'' { '*V*/J*^' *'^i•f*cl:M'*IM*I;I R**a-i<M* fcJnjjtl Poster artist Dane-VanDvke an by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor I'm sure you've noticed the wonderful posters that announce upcoming theater productions at Parkside. The woman behind these posters is freelance artist Laurel Dane-VanDyke. Dane-VanDyke has been designing graphics for the theater department since her husband, Dramatic Arts Professor Leon VanDyke, began teaching here. "It seems like I've done the graphics for every show he's done since I met him. When he taught at Northwestern, it got so that I was doing graphics for all the shows. When we came here, there was no one doing that job. The graphics people at Parkside wouldn't handle the theater department, for some reason. So I decided to do it." Dane-VanDyke said the ideas for her graphics come from many sources. "I think it's really essential that, if you're doing a job for someone, make sure your design fits the weekend designing this thing with heavy rock music on the radio, which is something I normally don't work to. It got me in the mood, and the designs worked out quite well." Dane-VanDyke's main concentration is as a sculptor. She attended Albion College in Michigan, where she concentrated more on painting. "I was doing these very large, serious paintings. Then, in my senior year, I began making these little paper sculptures. I made them small so I could hide them in a drawer in my studio. Meanwhile, I was still doing these big, serious, ten or twenty foot paintings. "I heard, years later, a wonderful term by the art critic Lucy Lippard, who referred to things like I was doing as 'closet art.' And, in many cases, that is, in fact, real art. You're in transition at that point; you won't admit it to yourself, you hide it in a drawer, but you still want to make that stuff. So I began to jettison the paintings pretty quickly and started making sculptures. Then I went to Rhode Island School of Design for two years as a .graduate student and that was terrific." At the moment Dane-VanDyke is working on two Parkside related projects. One is creating a smaller version of the display for the Wellness Program. "The women who run the program want a small version of the display that will fit in a briefcase so they can take it to other schools and show them how the program looks and how the display looks." The other project is designing a cover for a new socioiyKSKYW ® SSg: Y 'y'W8%X 1 * : • I 0 1 0 0 0 : 0 : • '00.. 0 v.00^\v: •../v - - 0 •; ~ But that's no problem. They're the worst police force - - -in the* Jlnirrcrco THE FUN BEGINS MARCH 29th AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU! RANGER 7 Thursday, March 28,1985 Intern sought for position Applications for Student Life Post Bachelorette Internship will be available beginning April 1 in the Career Planning and Placement Office and at the Union Information Desk. This will be a one-year working and learning experience in the campus' student life. The position will begin July 1 and run for one year for a Parkside Graduate. asset logical periodical. "I'm doing that for Michael Bassis. It's a new national magazine, so we want to kick it off with a dynamite cover design." Dane-VanDyke feels her life in art is very satisfying. "I never thought to get rich quick. I decided somewhere that I wasn't going to do that in my life. So what? It beats being a stockbroker. They make money, but I'd be bored to death. You can't thwart people's natural urges. You can try, but you get real unhappiness." Theater specifics of the job. The first thing in the theater is: read the play. That gives you your own impression of i t. Sometimes the period the play is set in, the plot or the title will give you an idea. I also talk to the director and scene designer. "Sometimes," she continued, "even music can help. I once had a job doing a series of posters for a health department in Evanston geared toward teenagers. They were starting a clinic for teens, mostly girls. I had to gear the graphics around where the teenagers were at. I spent the entire Book review Maltin discusses "The Disney Films 99 by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Leonard Maltin's book "The Disney Films," published by Crown, is a very accurate, affectionate and sincere look at the work of one of film's greatest and most innovative filmmakers. The book has complete credit listings and critical evaluations of the Disney feature films, as well as several other chapters listing Disney's achievements with cartoons, nature films and television, as well as productions released by the studio after Disney's death in 1966. "A lot of Walt Disney's live action work was overlooked and underappreciated," said Maltin during a recent interview. " 'Darby O'Gill and the Little People' is to me one of the great fantasy and special effects films of all time, and it bothers me that more people don't know that. Another of his best pictures, 'So Dear To My Heart,' is a flim that just never found an audience and probably never will." Maltin originally wrote "The Disney Films" for publication by Crown in 1973. This new version, released in January of this year, adds information on subsequent film releases (up to and including the recent "Splash") as well as information on cable TV's Disney Channel and the release of Disney films on video tape. "I originally decided to do a book on Disney because nobody had ever done a book on all the films. I was interested in them, I Leonard Maltin had grown up watching them, so I thought it would make an interesting book," said Maltin. With Walt Disney's career responsible for such a vast amount of work, Maltin had to come to a decision regarding just what aspect he was to elaborate on. "Well, I started with the feature films," said Maltin, "and saw that it was going Carmen releases new LP by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor During the early and middle seventies, Eric Carmen's group The Raspberries turned out first-rate adolescent pop rock. Picking up a copy of their greatest hits is still a decent idea, as the songs have withstood the test of time rather well. Since then Carmen has done solo work with "Never Gonna Fall in Love Again" and "All By Myself" being among the most notorious hits. Carmen traded rock for second generation schlock as far back as 1977, so his latest self-styled LP on Geffen isn't too surprising. The only astonishment this record offers is that Carmen is searching so hard for a musical niche, he has reworked not only Eric Carmen formulas, but others of his songs. "I Wanna Hear It From Your Lips" has too many uncomfortable similarities to Springsteen's "Fire." "I'm Through With Love" is even more similar to Carmen's own "All By Myself," while "You Took Me All th e Way" is a blatant remake of the old Raspberries' hit "Go All the Way," the original remaining the quintessential bubblegum statement of teenage sexual angst. "American as Apple Pie" has him attempting to be Springsteen without the Boss' anger or passion, while "The Way We Used to Be" is just mewly crap in the tradition of Barry Manilow or Lionel Richie. In his search for his musical "self," it is unfortunate that Carmen didn't discover that The Raspberries WAS that necessary poprock niche. When he passionately sang "Want a hit record, yeah..." with that group, I don't know that any of us realised his want was so desperate he'd sell out his creativity completely to banal mush acceptable only to adult contemporary radio. ********************************************* *5 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Pork/s Tavern & Fast becoming the talk of the town' 2109-2117 91st St- • Kenosha Lounge • • • • EVERY WEEK * • * • *1.00 Pitchers Sundays 12 Noon-Midnight • • • • EVERY WEEK • • • • ANIMAL HOUSE NIGHT! THURSDAY... **Bar Stool Races I **Nuts & Bolts Contest **Water Balloon Fights 25< Tap/75* Mixed/ $2 Pitchers Outstanding Sound System • Live DJ 7 Nights • Dance Floor & Lighting System • 64" Big Screen TV • Comfortable Seating • 3 Pool Tabl e s • Video Games • Kitchen • & THE LIST GOES ON! * * * * * * * * * I* * * * * * * * * * * * * to be such a big project on its own it wouldn't leave me much room to do other things, so it was as simple as that." In regard to the recent cable and video releases of Disney's work, Maltin stated, "I think it's great. I think it has acquainted and re-acquainted people with the many really good films that he did, some of the nice work that was done on the TV show, and other things that had been sitting on the shelf or only available in 16mm for school presentations and such." As far as recent Disney releases are concerned, Maltin stated, "I think the talented people there can do something new that is quite wonderful. There is no longer a Walt Disney to inspire and prod the Disney Studios team to greater heights, but I think it's a mistake to compare what today's people do to what was done at that studio in the past. They're new people and these are different times." Walt Disney is definitely one of the most innovative and talented individuals in the history of motion pictures, feels Maltin. Terminator Walt Disney "Walt Disney is really a unique figure in the history of entertainment," said Maltin. "I can think of no one who wasn't a performer who left such an indelible stamp on everything he did. He had a belief about what entertainment should be and a vision about taking this medium forward that really set him apart from everyone else." Awful PAB presentation by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor In my review of "The Terminator" at the time of its initial release, I stated in The Ranger that it was the worst film of 1984. Watching "The Terminator" is tantamount to watching the Vietnam war: a lot of blood and guts with no point or reason. Arnold Schwarzenegger is cast as a machine (oh irony!) that travels back in time to kill the mother of his enemy so his enemy will never exist. Another of his enemies goes back to the same time to prevent Schwarzenegger from killing the mother of his future comrade. But this guy screws the mother, so he turns out to be his future comrade's father. Confused? Me, too! Schwarzenegger has almost no dialogue at all, which is a blessing of sorts, and his performance is every bit as stilted as ever. There apparently were no plans to give any depth to the character (or thing) that Schwarzenegger portrays in "The Terminator," so he is once again just a lumbering slab of dumb, destructive strength. The violence is very graphic, with the camera lingering long and lovingly on dying, bleeding victims crawling away in slow motion. Linda Hamilton, who plays the future mother, is utilized for her beauty (her bed scene with co-star Michael Biehn is the picture's attempt at eroticism for patrons who enter the show with rolled-up newspapers) and is given little to do in the acting department other than to look terrified. The plot is hopelessly far-fetched and silly, the gunplay unmotivated and especially grisly. While there is a great deal of action (sometimes a nice word for violence), "The Terminator" is no more than a bluntly visceral experience in the same league as the monster "Dirty Harry." There is literally nothing here that will please anyone with the ability to read. Camp for artists set ******************************************** A one-week "Great North Woods Art Camp" for persons interested in studying nature from a first-hand aesthetic perspective will be offered by Parkside's Continuing Education Office from Sunday, June 2 through Saturday, June 8 at beautiful Red Cedar Lake, near Rice Lake in Barron County. Cost of the camp is $160 per participant. The fee covers food, instruction and lodging in the Knollwood Lodge overlooking the lake. To register and obtain more information, call 533-2312. Registration deadline is Monday, April 15. There are openings for 22 participants. Car-pooling will be arranged for the six-hour drive. The camp will be led by Parkside art professors David Holmes and Doug DeVinny, both of whom have exhibited their work regionally and nationally. "Drawing, watercolor, acrylic painting and maybe a little whittling are among the activities planned," said Holmes. A preliminary meeting to discuss logistics and principles of the art camp will be held at 7 p.m. on Tuesday, May 18 in C.A. Room 111. Persons interested in the camp are urged to attend. RANGER 9 Thursday, March 28, 1985 A pause in the disaster Behind the Sun by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Every year around Oscar time, newspapers, magazines and television are filled with interviews with Oscar nominees. I didn't feel that I had to stoop to that to get readers, so I decided not to interview these so-called "stars." (Besides, none of them would return my calls.) I decided instead that I would talk to one of the leading figures in the field of low budget films, Mr. Leon "One Take" Lipschitz. Q: Mr. Lipschitz, you claim that your movies have the lowest budgets in history. Could you clarify this? A: Well, the last film I made had a budget of $19.38. Q: How can you make films these days for so little money? A: Theft. Q: Theft? A: Yep. I steal damned near everything. Cameras, film, lights. You name it, we steal it. Q: Should you be admitting this? A: Oh, hey. Everybody knows it. Q: I'm surprised you haven't been arrested. A: Well, you see, no one has charged me with anything. Q: But you just said... A: I know. But what I didn't mention is that some of my best films have been shot through motel windows, in the back seats of cars, etc. Q: In other words, your whole operation is based on... A: Blackmail. Q: All right. Now, is it true you invented the so-called "slasher" film? A: Yes, that's very true. It was back in 1953. I made a film called "Kiss the Blood Off My Sister." It was the tender story of a girl, her somewhat enfeebled brother and the family dog. Q: A dog? A: Yes. I always like to put Workshop A "Dream Workshop" will be offered by Parkside through the Office of Continuing Education beginning Monday, April 15, 7-9 p.m. in Tallent Hall. This two-session workshop will include basic instruction, discussion and the sharing of dreams as well as practical methods to remember, record and interpret dreams and the symbols within them. A handout containing theories of dreaming, interpretation techniques and a reading list will be given each participant. Instructor John Andreozzi, of the Resource Center for Ethnic Studies and Neighborhood Organizing, has been instructed in the Jungian method of dream interpretation and has been teaching dream workshops in the Milwaukee area. The fee for this class is $10. For registration or additional information, caU 553-2312. Clapton LP hits the mark something in my films that appeals to families. In this case it was a cute, cuddly doggy. Q: And I suppose that in the end, the dog saves the heroine's life. A: No, not quite. Actually, he turns out to be a ruthless axe murderer and he chops her into little bits. This, of course, led to the sequel "A Hatful of Shirley," in which all of her pieces come to life and kill the cuddly little doggy in slow motion. It was a charming little film. Q: Sounds lovely. I recently saw one of your films "The Easter Bunny Massacre," and I was amazed at how good the special effects were, considering the low budget. A: What special effects are those? Q: The special make up in the death scenes. A: Oh, we don't use make up. Q: Then how do you achieve such realism? A: How else? We offed the actors. At the budgets we work with, I can't afford a make-up guy. Of course, we are running out of actors. Say, do you act? Q: Well I, I mean, I've done a little... A: How'd you like to be in my next film? I can see it now. You'd have a great death scene. We tie -you up and push you down a flight of stairs. Just like in "Kiss of Death." Ony in this one we'd put some sharp spikes and alligators at the bottom and... by J im Neibaur Feature Editor Some of the greatest guitar work on any rock and roll record has been performed by Eric Clapton. Clapton has shown capabilities in rock (Cream, Derek and the Dominoes), straight blues ("Nobody Knows You" on the Dominoes' LP "Layla"), even reggae (his cover of Bob Marley's "I Shot the Sheriff"). He is perhaps best known as the master of a quintessential bluesrock fusion, emerging at a time when this musical combination was the rage among British rockers (The Rolling Stones and The Who in particular). Somehow Clapton manages to do effortlessly what others are struggling to accomplish. He has been capable of consistent high quality, "Behind the Sun," his latest on Warner's, yet another excellent showcase for his still impressive guitar riffs and gutsy blues-rock vo- Diamond Lif e Eric Clapton cals. "Forever Man," a danceable rocker, is the one chosen for top 40 radio, but perhaps the best cut on the album is "Something's Happening," a sixties-esque protest tune that makes a much stronger statement than any recent attempts by wimply new-wavers. The heartfelt camaraderie of the sixties experience (both musical and personal) is recalled perfectly by Clapton and, unlike recent attempts by John Fogerty or Mick Jagger, is successful in presenting itself during the eighties not sounding dated or out of place. Clapton's guitar work is especially impressive on the obligatory blues cut "Same Old Blues," while his performance of Eddie Floyd's R&B classic "Knock on Wood" puts the recent discofied Amii Stewart creeper to deserved shame. Production by Phil Collins comes to the forefront especially on the very meaningful and passionate title cut. Eric Clapton is one of the greatest rock musicians of all time. While others from his era (at a time when music really mattered) have either mellowed severely or thrown up their hands in frustration at their inability to adapt to musical and cultural changes, Clapton has maintained a firm handle on styles, statements and how to present them for maximum effect. "Behind the Sun" is definitely an LP that journeys deeper than the disc's surface grooves. Sade debuts with style by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor "Diamond Life" is the new LP by Sade (pronounced SHAR-day), featuring the passionate and intimate vocals and songwriting of Nigerian- bom Sade Adu. Jazz and blues stem from African rhythms, Sade exemplifying the early development of this sound into its present day status as an art form. Her singing quality ranges from Billie Holliday to Rickie Lee Jones: moody, eloquent and powerful. The jazz-influenced tracks are similar to last year's LP by Everything But The Girl, another impressive group to emerge from England's new musical renaissance. "Diamond Life" is presently among the top selling LP's in Great Britain. Sade's vocals are backed by the Sade Adu saxophone and guitar of co-songwriter Stuart Matthewman, who exhibits a strong understanding for this musical style with expressive playing. The mood of the tracks is further set by pianist Andrew Hale and bassist Paul Denman. Often music becomes very standardized and thus less appealing, due to its lack of depth and substance. "Diamond Life" is a very offbeat, unusual record that displays great feeling and quiet passion utilizing its jazz and blues influences, combining them with contemporary production (sans the limitations of studio electronics), making a strong and effective statement. Mellow, but not dull; sophisticated, but not pretentious; "Diamond Life" is a very effective record that is well worth seeking out. It calls attention to a new musical talent that will bear some listening with ensuing projects. UNION SQUARE GRILL DAILY SPECIALS AFTER 4:30 P.M. HOURS: 11 am-2 pm 4:30 pm-7:00 pm MON. Turkey Nuggets w/sauce (BBQ, sweet-sour, hot mustard or horseradish) TUES. Pizza-By-The-Slice (Cheese & Sausage, Pepperoni or Veggies) WED. Stuffed Potato Skins (Mexican, Greek, Italian or Chili) THURS. Hot Subs 6 for 51.25 9 for 51.85 12 for 52.35 .50 2 for 1.79 1.49 f 10 Thursday, March 28, 1985 Men's basketball RANGER by Robb Luehr "There were only about 30 teams in the country that had a better record than we did." This, in the words of men's head basketball coach Rees Johnson, sums up Parkside's past season. The team had the best regular season record in school history with a 22-6 mark. Despite the record, however, Johnson had his share of difficulties with this team. "I didn't enjoy coaching this team as much as I've enjoyed coaching some of the other teams I've had," said Johnson. "The type of team we had was a group of individuals either searching for identity, for their position on the team or worth as a player. "At times in the year, I was really frustrated with the team because they weren't easy to coach. There were a lot of different egos, a lot of people going in different directions. It wasn't a team effort." Mark Zukley, a sophomore forward, said in regard to Johnson's comments, "I think he didn't like the attitudes on the team. There were many different and conflicting attitudes. People didn't always agree. Everybody had their own personality and it was hard to relate. "Everybody was trying to make a good impression early, because most of the people were new, and everybody was looking out for themselves instead of the team." Robert Jones, a center, didn't feel there was a problem, however. "The coach felt there was one so there had to be changes," said Jones. Junior forward Arthur "Jay" Rundles agreed with Jones and added, "Everybody got along pretty good." Jones said, "Coach's comments brought us together as a team and Two Great Places All Rolled Into One Package A look back at a winning team made us do things more efficiently. "When coach came down on us, it gave us an incentive to play harder," added junior forward Cornell Saddler. In spite of the team attitude, Johnson said, "The biggest disappointment was how long it took the team to get together. "At Christmas time, we were really close, then we got set back by the southern trip and then coming home and getting beat by Stevens Point." Another disappointment was the lack of a team goal during the middle months of the season. "Not being in a conference race, you really don't have a hell of a lot to shoot for. All you can do is wait for tournament time," said Johnson. There were two turning points last season, according to Johnson. One was the Dec. 22 game against Green Bay. "We beat a team that's (NCAA) Division I — even though they're not a great one — by eig ht points at their place. That was a heck of a victory for us. It was our biggest test of the season at that point. It let our guys know they really were a good team." The other turning point was a three-game winning streak when the Rangers beat Oshkosh, Purdue- Calumet and Northeastern Illinois. "That stretch was important for us, to get our momentum going again," said Johnson. For the most part, however, Johnson praised his team's play and steady improvement throughout the season. "By the end of the year, culminating with the Eau Claire game, I was really quite pleased and proud of how much progress was made as far as team play was concerned. I think they made a lot of progress. t vo \Cen°s 2°d st" INSIDE MM MID-TOWN LOUNGE SPT» W*G5 Snacks, Pizza & Sandwiches Monday - All You Can Eat Chicken Wings For Carry Outs Call 658-8788 The teams we had before, with (Erik) Womeldorf and Rundles were pretty solid, but they were .500 teams. Now, all of a sudden they know they are a 22-7 team. They learned that they can really win." The Rangers' play late in the season has left Johnson with great anticipation for next season. "I wish the season started tomorrow. "We're going to be a very good team next year. Not only do we have talent and maturity, we have that experience. Now, they know what they have to do, what kind of togetherness they have to have. "They (team members) know the demands that are put on them and what's expected of them. They will be much more willing to do them next year, because they've been on the firing line this year." The players also are looking forward to next season. "We've got all the players coming back (except for seniors Womeldorf, Stan Cameron and Dave Sergeant), and I know we're going to win this district (NAIA District 14)," said Zukley. "Next year we'll be more united. I think we'll be killing teams instead of just beating them." Jones added, "I feel pretty confident about this team. We have a great chance of making it to the national tournament, because of returnees like Dennis Davis, Rundles, Vince Hall and Saddler. I'm sure they will be hungry enough to go after the title." Johnson feels the team's nucleus will be intact, though it'll lose three members. "This will be Rundles' fourth year, and Davis will be a senior. Saddler has matured extremely well. We have other young men, like Zukley, Jones and Mike Henderson, who have an awful lot of potential. "How much they mature in six months from now we'll know when we open up our season. We also have a couple of guys who have been delayed, like Dan Carrera and Jeff Rhodes. "When I was at the National tournament in Kansas City, people were asking the Stevens Point people who was going to be tough in their district. They said Parkside. That's a pretty good compliment, coming from Point," Classified Services Offered TYPING, RESEARCH papers, resumes, etc. Call 6944572. EDITING: ANY course paper. Help yourself to better grades. Recent English major and experienced writer will edit your papers for grammar, punctuation, structure, coherence and style. Will correspond through mail or pickup and deliver. Call Margaret at 639-2047. For Sale PROFESSIONAL GUITAR amp, Peavey "Reknown." 450 watts, excellent condition! $600/best offer. Call 0004)000. MOVING SALE: 4-piece bedroom set. Full size bed, excellent condition, $150/best offer. Refrig and dryer, prices negotiable. Call 694- 8955. COMPLETE SONY component Stereo, 50 watts, $500. 634-5864. Personals THERE ONCE was a man named JEFF SLATER Who owed me ten bucks, that cheapskater. But he has paid off this debt And I sadly regret That a retraction will follow soon. Later. THE JEFF Slater smear campaign ends. Chapter 3: "The things I could have said about JEFF SLATER but didn't:" JEFF SLATER'S so cheap he can't afford to pay attention; JEFF SLATER may wear the pants in his relationship but Dawn buys them; Debit-Allowance for Bad Debts, Credit-JEFF SLATER; What do you get when you cross JEFF SLATER and a pair of roller skates? Answer: a cheap skate. JEFF SLATER wears a dress on ladies nite so he can drink for free. I retract. THE WOZ. WHO IS the NPSGA? Pass information to PLO (Parkside Liberation Organization.) ARE COMMUNICATIONSSSSSSS Majors really that picky? MIKE F: If you don't start making a tear sheet list for me, it may be the end for you. A.B.M. TO PLO: NPSGA are $%•*$. that's what! NPLO CHURCH OF Fun meeting Friday night. BE there or be neg fun. ISN'T KEITH Harmann a devoted Communicationsssss Major? Bus. Mgr. HAVE YOU joined the Church of Fun yet? SEH: YOU are so terrific in so many ways! Lov, Lor. DO YOU like to have fun? Join the Church of Fun. Friday night, Union. Be there. FUNSHINE: LOOKING forward to dancing WITH YOU Saturday night. LOVE-A-LOT. PAM WOODBURY broke her arm fighting in the Union again. HEY DEBBY Scherrer, guess what? You're FAT! DEBBIE GRIFFITHS, SORRY for all the R.M.S.! PHGMI KEITH HARMANN, having toga problems? JIM KREUSER, change your name so I can spell it! Signed, a poor speller. JIM KRETSER, How do you spell your last name again?? SGT. CAN I lean on you just a little longer? Freddie SERGEANT: YOU'LL be sorry you ever asked for a classified! SARGE: FLASH those dimples! Freddie SARGE: WHO said anything about anyone being cute? SGT.-THANKS for giving me and my rug a place to hang out. Max. DEBBIE GRIFFITHS: Sorry for all the R.M.'s PHGMI TO TOM, the Hamburglar: We saw that and atching SPECIAL THANKS to all members of the we're going to be watching you. J&T church of f un, under the direction of Rev. JK, for a great job of brightening up the TOGA bash! The prez (an assoc. member) WHO DO you know wants to buy a TOGA? Slightly used. Call 553-2211 for more info. WANTED: INFO leading to the capture of the masked toga person who feels underwear is not a necessary part of social behavior. DAN L.: Sorry about the stupid things I said Tuesday. I didn't mean them-Tami. COACH PISSBALL: How's Hofen Ruefer, Lobo Ladies, Permanent Spring Break? T.A. SWEETPIE: You are my strength when I'm lost. Love, Linda. MORT: DO you want to get lucky tonight? Every night? Looper wants your body! TILY!!!!! Thank you infinitely much for all your support and love over break and always! You are truly an inspiration! Love, JR RYDELL, OSHGOSH will never be the same. The Orida Dragon. BUFFY:-19 weeks (I'm overwhelmed). Biff. U* (SMlie l^ureet Puzzler Answer % » 20 OFF All Nuts Week of April 1 G A P IS L E E |P tv O W A 1 R 1 L A G E R 1 R A S L O W 1 N G O L L A S F A T E E V 1 L S P 1 N S A M O V A R S L 1 T E R L 1 K EJ| 1 T E N S E T 1 T E ms P A E T A L E N lis T E E R P |A S S A G E s E A R S A 1 T S p E A RJ S 1 N A 1 T E R H 1 T E A D D V 1 A L s 1 N E E P A SL E| D 1 L E|1 G A L We have a full selection of Candy & Nuts i Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. ANDERSON TRANSCRIPTION & TYPING Letters - Resumes Term Papers Student Rates PHONE 637-3600 Jacqueline Anderson 1441 Park Avenue Racine, Wisconsin 6 • • • • • • • • • • • • RANGER 11 Thursday, March 28, 1985 Tennis Team is stronger than last year's by Kimberlie Kranich "This team has a competitive attitude. They love to play for a point. They play that point out. I like that," said Dick Frecka, coach of this year's men's tennis team. After over three weeks of practice, Frecka has a good idea of what his team looks like. "I would say that ability-wise, we should be stronger than we were last year. This year we've got good balance. The top six players are going to be pretty close. Number one probably won't beat number six more than 6- 2 or 6-3." The top six players are third-year man Art Shannon, first-year men Chris Schuleit, Tom Hermes, Dan Hyatt, Dave Hyatt and Tom Pacetti, and second-year man Frank Mejia. Second-year men Alan Elsmo, Brian Langenbach and Mike Roszkowski and first-year men Dan Kitzmann and Keith Strand complete the twelve-man squad. With the exception of a few warm days, the majority of practices have been indoors, squeezing twelve players onto three courts. Securing gym time is a problem because tennis has to share the gym with baseball, softball and track. "It's hard sometimes to get the players to come at the times the gym is available. We're not alone; the other sports have had the same problem," said Frecka. Practicing inside can also present adjustment problems. Frecka said the biggest adjustment problem is lighting. "Outdoors you see the ball so much better. The disadvantages of outside courts are temperature, wind and surface factor. The outdoor courts are also much slower than the indoor courts." Whether inside or out, the men will be tough. "This year we have experience. If everybody stays healthy, we'll be all right." Meet famous athletes• and more — join the Ranger Staff. WLLC-D139A. Although the team is twelve players strong and only six can play at any given time, Frecka said he likes big teams. "I don't like to cut. I've had players who didn't make the top six in their freshman year and in their senior year they were playing one, two and three. They had the ability; they just didn't have the experience." In addition to the team's ability, their attitude will affect their success. "The attitude of the team seems to be pretty positive. Everybody's pumped up about the drills and there is no negative chatter. Mejia and Shannon decided not to take full-time jobs, and their presence on the team will add some depth," said Hermes. Frecka looks for a positive team attitude, also. "My main concern is not whether we win each match, but that individuals become a team and show consideration for one another." A tennis player himself, Frecka knows what it takes to become a winner and gives advice and encouragement to his players. "I tell them, win if you can, get beat if you must, but don't lose. "There's a difference. If you go out there and you're hitting good shots and your opponent is hitting better shots and winning points, you're not losing to him. But, if you go out there and the person on the other side of the net isn't as good as you are, and you're hitting the ball into the net, then you're losing to your opponent — h e's not beating you." The men have their first meet Tuesday, April 2 against Carroll College at 3 p.m. on the Parkside courts. Wrestlers are disappointed in NAIA National Tournament The wrestling team, seeded seventh in the nation, placed 24th in the NAIA National Tournament held in Jamestown, North Dakota March 7-9. Six wrestlers competed in the tournament, but only two left with Ail-American honors. "I thought we wrestled much poorer than what we were capable of," said Coach Jim Koch. "If these boys would have wrestled close to their seeds, probably we would have placed seventh." Individual seedings were Jack Danner-134 lbs.-ninth; Mark Dubey- 142 lbs.-ninth; Mike Muckerheide- 158 lbs.-fourth; Todd Yde-167 lbs.- fourth. Ted Keyes, 177 lbs., and Craig Patz, 190 lbs., were seeded third in their weight classes. Yde wrestled all the way to the semi-finals before losing to Howard Seay from Central State University, Oklahoma, 2-1. Seay went on to win second place honors in his weight class. Yde wrestled to fifth place in his weight class, which earned him Ail-American honors. Muckerheide, who also won All- American honors, wrestled to the quarter-finals and lost to Eric Lujan from the University of Southern Colorado, 16-6. In this match, Muckerheide hurt his shoulder, prompting Koch to default him out of the tournament. Muckerheide also won Academic All-American with a 3.6 GPA. "He could possibly have wrestled back for as high as third place. That hurt us, but his health is obviously more important than our placement," said Koch. Keyes, who missed All-American status, also won Academic All- American, with a 3.0 GPA. Koch said the team's finish was a personal disappointment because his team has in the past finished among the top ten. UW-P player Tennis schedule Tuesday, April 2 vs. Carroll, at home, 3 p.m. Saturday, April 13, vs. Moraine Valley, at home, noon. Monday, April 22, at Carthage, 3 p.m. Wednesday, April 3 vs. Lake County, at home, 3 p.m. Monday, April 15, vs. Concordia, at home, 3 p.m. Wednesday, April 24, at Carroll, 2 p.m. Friday, April 5, vs. Beloit, at home, 3 p.m. Wednesday, April 17, vs. UWM, at home, 3 p.m. Friday, April 26, at Lake County, 3 p.m. Saturday, April 6, vs. Green Bay, at home, 1 p.m. Friday, April 19, at Beloit, 2 p.m. Saturday, April 27, at Concordia, 1 p.m. Wednesday, April 10, vs. Carthage, at home, 3 p.m. Saturday, April 20, at Moraine Valley, 1 p.m. Saturday, May 4, vs. Alumni, at home, 1 p.m. NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENING IN THE PARKSIDE UNION CASH-HANDLING ATTENDANT All positions available Fall semester. Applications now being accepted in Room 209 of the Parkside Union through Monday, April 15. CASHIERS/BARTENDERS UNION SQUARE BAR RECREATION CENTER • CINEMA THEATER • SWEET SHOPPE All positions are available 2nd semester. Applications now being accepted in Room 209 of the Parkside Union through Friday, Dec. 14. -S - 12 Thursday, March 28, 1985 HANGER Wayne Dannehl The man behind the Phy-Ed administrator Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl came to Parkside in September, 1972, ready for home-town sports. After coaching and teaching for five years at a Big 10 School (University of Illinois), Dannehl wanted to move away from "things associated with big time athletics." Dannehl said, of "big time" schools: "They (student athletes) get a false sense of how important they are and I don't like that. That's part of our culture. "When kids get to think they're more important than the program, they're missing the whole point. That's why I never get too concerned about spectators." Dannehl settled into the small school atmosphere the same day the physical education building opened its doors. With this move came some changes. "The first year we spent a lot of time just getting the heat and water on." But another major change which occurred under Dannehl's direction was the inclusion of women's athletics on the college level. "We felt fairly proud that we were one of the first schools in the state, as well as in the nation, to have those opportunities for women." The only obstacle faced, said Dannehl, dealt with money. "That's by Steve Kratochvil Ken "Red" Oberbruner, the head coach of the Parkside baseball team, has done it all, from getting inducted into the NAIA Hall of Fame to playing professional basketball and baseball. Oberbruner was born in Ashland, Wisconsin, where he excelled in several sports at DePadua High School. But baseball was his specialty. Toward the end of his high school career, Oberbruner had to choose between playing pro baseball and going to college; he opted for the latter. Oberbruner graduated from Notre Dame in 1940. "While I was at Notre Dame, I played professional basketball for the Pistons. You could do that back in those days." After graduation, Oberbruner played pro baseball for Fort Wayne, a team affiliated with the Cleveland Indians. He went on to play with the Boston Braves as shortstop and center fielder. His basketball career ended after the attack on Pearl Harbor, when he was drafted into the army. "I was really coming into my own at that point," said Oberbrunner. "When I got back I realized that I didn't have it any more." Unable to play competitively, Oberbruner got into the coaching field. He returned to Wisconsin in 1946 to help manage the Beloit team of the Central Wisconsin League. A "In addition to being the chief administrator of this unit. I put up with what they call the human side of the enterprise. All the nitty gritty problems that occur between persons end up here. " -Wayne Dannehl not to say we haven't had money for the programs, but when you add eight or nine women's sports, it involves a lot of money. "We really operate on a terribly low budget. If I had to do it over again, I would probably go for a lot more money to support the programs." Besides creating new programs, however, Dannehl is involved with administration.' "I'm responsible for the operation of the building, the phy ed, inyear later he was hired at Milton College, where he would spend the next 23 years in charge of the coaching duties for football, basketball and baseball. Oberbruner became the baseball coach at Parkside in 1970. " I came here primarily due to A1 Dearborn. He was dean of students at Milton before he took a similar position here. It was his influence that caused me to consider Parkside." Oberbruner signed 21 players to professional baseball contracts. His son, Jamey, a former Ranger, is one of them. "Speaking as a coach and not as a father, Jamey was probably the best player I ever coached," he said. "Jamey had all the tools to be in the big leagues. But he got caught in a numbers game and was released by Pittsburgh. It's really a shame he never got a good shot at it. "If Jamey had made it, I would have been the happiest guy in the world. That would have made everything complete, darn it." Oberbruner was recently elected into the Wisconsin High School Coaches Hall of Fame though he never coached a high school team. "Making the Hall of Fame is really something special to me. When I look back on all that has happened, it makes reaching the Hall of Fame something very special. "I'm directly connected with high schools. I recruit the boys for tramural and athletic programs, fund raising and making sure people stay within their budgets." The budgets have been met in all of Dannehl's 13 years. Included in the regular administrative affairs is Dannehl's duty to the community. He is presently involved in the Rotary Club and Kenosha Night at the Brewers. "As a member of Parkside's community, I also work in the local communities. That's kind of an obligation of the job, although I Ken "Red" Oberbruner college and help them get their degrees. Then I try to develop their skills for a professional contract. "I'm here at Parkside because I like people, college students in particular. I like to watch them grow academically and athletically. They should realize, however, that getting their degree is the most important thing." Oberbruner's name is in the Hank Aaron display at Milwaukee County Stadium, he has played against the Globetrotters and the list just goes on for Oberbruner, now 67 a nd a semi-retired teacher and coach. "I guess you could say I'm kind of a bird dog for the Pittsburgh Pirates, too," he said, referring to his casual scouting duties for the major league club. "I got a call the other day. The Brewers are looking for a pitching coach. Jamey would make a heck of a coach." don't mind doing it. "It also helps us, because when we need help, people are willing to come to us and help because we've been helping the community." Though Dannehl spends part of his time dealing with outside groups, most of his hours are spent dealing with inside problems. Just a few of the difficulties encountered range from recruiting new athletes to finding funding for post-season play. "Recruiting is a 'great chore' as a commuter campus. It's much more difficult from an administrative point of view than it is on a resident campus." Despite the difficulties, Parkside manages to produce athletes good enough to go to Nationals. Traveling and playing at Nationals, however, costs money, money which is not funded. Through the years, Dannehl has had to find ways to raise that money. "Our kids do quite well athletically, considering everything. It's a tribute to our kids and to the coaching. I got to figure out how the heck we're going to pay for all this stuff." "In addition to being the chief administrator of this unit, I put up with what they call the human side of the enterprise. All t he nitty gritty problems that occur between The seventh annual Whitewater Half-Marathon and simultaneous Four Mile Run will be held Sunday, May 5. Sponsored by Whitewater's Army ROTC Detachment and supported by Company 'E,' 2nd Battalion (TLAT), Wisconsin Army National Guard, the races will begin at 10 a.m. at the intersection of Prairie Street and Starin Road on Whitewater's campus. For the certified 13.1 mile Half- Marathon, trophies will go to the male and female winners. Medals will be awarded to the first three persons end up here." Dannehl welcomes each day with the knowledge it will be filled with challenge. He accepts the challenge thrown at him daily. One goal he has for the future of Parkside is an aerobic program with weight training. With this program. Dannehl hopes to bring more people out to the physical education building to use it. "We're (Dannehl and coach. Steve Stephens) chasing around trying to convince the people who have the money that we should expend this kind of money trying to involve more people in the program." All this effort coincides with Dannehl's hope to open the facilities to more people (students and faculty, as well as student-athletes). Dannehl is also working on making the gym a "street shoe" gymnasium, in which students have easy access to the gym. "Intramurals don't fly in a commuter school," said Dannehl. Instead, Dannehl sees the "street shoe" gymnasium replacing or supplmenting intramurals for those students who come and go. Dannehl is content with his position, saying he's in an ideal place. Dannehl can see through the murkiness of the daily dilemmas with a positive outlook. finishers in each of the following classes: male age 18 and under, 19- 24, 25-34, 35-39, 40-49 and age 50 and over; female, same as male, except the last class is 40 and over. Advance registration fee is $5, $6 on the day of the race. Registration must be completed between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Entry forms can be obtained by phoning the ROTC Detachment at (414) 472-1563, extensions 1747 or 1541, or by writing Army ROTC Detachment (RUN), UW-Whitewater, Whitewater WI 53190-1790. MILLER HIGH LIFE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Jackie Rittmer On the Florida softball trip, Jackie saved the first win over I.U.P.U.I. with a defensive play. She first caught a sinking fly ball to center field, and then picked the runner off th ird base, who thought the ball was going through. Jackie is a junior elementary education major. She is also a two-time NAIA All-American. Oberbruner inducted into High School Coaches Hall of Fame Whitewater Half-Marathon Set Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, Issue 24, March 28, 1985 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-03-28 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English chancellor alan guskin dane-vandyke ken oberbruner study abroad wayne dannehl https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/770bb4a9a7944d19429f0ff4ccf42abe.pdf d2ba791aace3a5491e873a1fa71977b1 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 8, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside celebrates ten years Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Wednesday November 28, 1979 Vol. 8 No. 13 Parkside celebrates ten years Master plan held plenty of promise by Steve Dankert The "master plan" called for the opening of Parkside by fall of 1969, or 1970 at the latest. Originally Parkside was to be only an upp«?r division campus, something which has obviously been changed. After a two year battle over the location and funding of Parkside. the majority of allocation monies for construction were finally passed ih December 1968. The 23.8 million dollar package included funding for the Library Learning Center, Physical Plant Building, Communications Arts. Classroom Building. Physical Education Building, and addition­al equipment and space con­version. Later it was planned that there should be a $3.5 million Student Union, and a $3.1 million School of Modern Industry Building. Later estimates for the Modern Industry building were revised to 4-4.25 million dollars. Parkside Village was to be built at a projected "cost of slightly-more than one million dollars by Abendroth and Associates, Inc. Original plans had called for a 750 bed dorm facility at a cost of $4.1 million, however these plans ran into trouble in 1971 because the Madison campus had to close some of its dorms due to a lack of applications for student use. Ground breaking for the campus occured on November 21. 1967. and the campus was subsequently dedicated on May 4. 1970. The master plan for UW Parkside included phased con­struction mindful of varying student enrollment levels; from a level of about 700 to about 25.000 or more. The foregoing information can be found in more depth in the Parkside Archives located on level D2 in the Library Learning Center. For any information you may need help with concerning research or history and the like please stop in and visit Luella Vines, the Archives' secretary, or Sue Yugo. the Archivist Assistant. • Interview with Chancellor Guskin • Athletics—Ten years of tradition • Review—'The Onion Field' • 1969: the year of UW-Parkside's birth • Healthfully yours—Sexuality: the ironic truths photo by Mark Anderson Ranger looks into Parkside's past history Due to the celebration of Parkside's tenth birthday this year an historical series of articles will be initiated. Did you know? There was streaking at Parkside. There were sleep-ins and rallies here. Parkside brought Ralph Nad r, Gloria Steinem, Edmund Muskie, Stewart Udall. F. Lee Bailey, Ex-Governor Pat Lucey, Odetta, Jose Greco, John Denver, and many more celebrities to the Kenosha-Racine area. Would you like to find o ut about Itvin Wyllie, Rita Tallent, or George Molinaro?; know what past students are doing now?; or find out how Parkside began and its opposition? With all of this Parkside history will be national and world history at its parallel. The series will start next week. 2 Wednesday November 28, 1979 Ranger Editorial AASCU Argentina abuser of basic human rights by Steve M. Dankert Opinion Writer You may recall, a few issues back, an editorial in the RANGER about the United States allowing some peoples or governments to just abuse their authority and power. There is another example, clpser to home, in Argentina. The New York Times Magazine reported in its 21 October 1979 issue that Argentina is also another large abuser of basic human values. The current strongman is Jorge Rafael Videla. He took power in a bloodless coup in March of 1976, after two years of a condition of a state of siege which was declared by the nominal head of Argentina, Eva Peron. The Argentina military was battling the Leftist Peronist Montenaro guerrillas and the Marxist Peoples Revolutionary Army (E.R.P.). Due to raids on military units by these guerilla groups there had been harsh crackdowns by the Junta on civil disturbances. Now, however, the army has announced that the guerrilla groups had been effectively smashed; but, the terror goes on. The Times' magazine goes on to say that both the U.S. government and the Argintine government agree in private with the Amnesty International estimate of 15,000 disappearances of people in Argentina. These may be attributed to both the guerrilla groups and the military regime which has controlled state power since 1974. One of the reasons for continued disappearances appears to be an intra-military struggle between ,hard liners and moderates, with Argentine civilians and government officials used as pawns. It is believed that more detained persons will be executed by the military in preparation for an investigation by the Organization of American States' Inter-American Committee on Human rights. Why all the attention to foreign affairs? It's in our own best interest as human beings. All people must be concerned about what happens to others around Jhe world. The attitude that those countries are sovereign states and therefore we shouldn't interfere is baloney. That is an attitude of self-centeredness; indifference. Just because those other governments are termed "sovereign" powers does not mean that they are a power unto themselves. The organization and structure of a government is for direction and control of mass economic and social actions. They are granted authority not only by men, but by the God which created the universe; but they are not to abuse the power granted. Everyone else in the world should be — «* We are our brothers' keeper; like it or not. Sitting back and doing nothing, waiting-for the Other"guysto do it all, will accomplish little. Taken to its extreme, this type of action is probably what has lead throughout history to all manner of tyrants. They all hold out the shining apple of security and people grab hold, not realizing until they have already eaten of the fruit that it has a worm within. I would urge our readers to write their representatives in Congress expressing their concern that these things are allowed to happen in the world community. Finally, in all fairness it should be pointed out that it has been brought to my attention that the hostage situation in Iran is alleged to be a result of such things as have just been discussed; more on that in a later article. Guskin elected to National Board r ganger Sue Stevens Editor Brian Felland Business Manager Doug Edenhauser .Sports Editor Ken Meyer Feature Editor leff Stevens News Editor Kevin Padula Photo Editor Tom Cooper. Chairman of the Board Reporters Charles Clifton, Dave Cramer, Pete Cramer, Ginger Helgeson, Renee Jones, Mira Lochanski, Reed McMillan, Walt Remondini, Don Scherrer, Denise Sobieski Photographers PCJIO' C olston, Curtis Moldenauer, Brian Passino Mary Arnold Layout Graphic Artists Bill Stougaard, Michael Williams Ad Representatives Linda Andersen, Dan Galbraith RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by the Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D139, Kenosha, WI 53141. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced 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. Maximum length accepted is 500 words. Deadline for letters is Friday at 10 a.m. for publication the following Wednesday. The RANGER reserves all editorial priviliges in refusing to orint letters which contain false or defamatory content. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin of the University of Wisconsin-parkside has been elected to the national board of directors of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU), it was announced Tuesday (Nov. 20) at the organization's annual meeting in San Antonio. Guskin is one of 10 directors elected to the AASCU board, which represents the interests of 333 four-year public colleges and universities. The UW-P chancellor was one of three directors elected to thrge-year terms; the others received terms of one or two years. Roland Dille, president of Moor-head State University (Minn.), was voted president-elect of AASCU and Clark Ahlberg, president of Wichita State University, treasurer. Earlier this year, Guskin was elected chairman of AASCU's national advisory committee for its Resource Center for Planned Change. In that capacity, he conducted a workshop on leader-Reminder The Ranger appreciates hearing from you! If you'd like to write a letter to the Editor, just follow these guidelines: All letters must be in the Ranger office by 10 am on the Friday before publication. The Ranger office is located at WLLC D139 (next to the Coffee Shoppe). The maximum length for letters accepted is 500 words. They must be typewritten, double-spaced with one-inch margins on standard typing paper. All letters must be signed. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Include a phone number for verification. All letters will be printed without editing. Remember to check for typing errors, mis­spellings, and grammatical errors. The Ranger has editorial priviliges and may refuse to publish letters found to be defamatory in content. ship styles in higher education for the Center's summer institute in August in Vail, Colo. He also conducted a workshop in universi­ty leadership in September at California State University at Chico. Guskin is the author of a chapter on university decision­making in a book on administra­tion in education to be published soon by Jossey-Bass of San Francisco. Guskin also has published and spoken nationally in recent months on UW-Parkside's Editorial Comment achievements in the areas of "the teaching library" and student competency in college-level aca­demic skills. UW-P has become one of the country's collegiate pacesetters in requiring students to demonstrate competency in English, mathematics and library use in order to remain in school, and its skill programs have been the subject of features on NBC's "Today" show, National Public Radio and through New York Times syndicated articles. Parkside tradition change by Sue Stevens Editor Is a period of ten years long enough to establish a tradition? (It's hard to say, but that question can be answered by looking at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside.) When this university first opened its doors in September of 1969, it was only the beginning of the realization of a dream. That dream was the establishment of a community-based four year campus in Southeastern Wisconsin. It wasn't to be considered a small university extension as many people believed. Kenosha already had an extension campus (now the site of the new Bradford High School in Kenosha). It has taken ten years of hard work for Parkside to be recognized as an educational leader. Programs have been initiated here that have stood, and still stand, as models for universities across the nation. Our basic skills program here, which has received national attention during the past year is just one example. The students have also established themselves on the Parkside campus. Going to a commuter campus for a college education is not as easy as some think. The students here are of a different breed from those you'll find on other university campuses. One third of our students are classified as "non-traditional," meaning that they are 25 years old or older. These older students have sacrificed much to either return to or begin school. They have contributed to the education of others by helping younger students realize that there's a whole other world outside a college campus. The traditional students have worked hard to make the most of the education offered here. Changes are continually being made in the campus atmosphere. This year alone has seen more student activity than any other. Some students have finally realized that coming here for classes and then going home is not the only way to learn. Yes, Parkside has established a tradition. That tradition is one of changing with the times. By the time Parkside's twentieth anniversary rolls around, there will be many more changes — in the administration, in the school's reputation (even better), in the buildings, in the student body, and even in the student newspaper. Energy seminar held Dec. 4 Tuesday the and A seminar on "Energy: Prob­lems and Prospects" will feature an energy expert from the U.S. Department of Commerce and two University of Wisconsin econo­mists as speakers on Tuesday, Dec. 4, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Campus Union. Joseph Gustaferro, senior energy policy analyst at Department of Commerce former director of its energy analysis division, will discuss the torecast for energy fuels including oil, natural gas, coal, nuclear, solar, geothermal and biomass through the year 2000, linking production with resourcs available and consumption rates. He also will discuss specific impacts of the forecasts for Wisconsin. His talk is at 1 p.m. Dunkin Harkin, professor of agricultural economics at UW-Madison and Extension specialist in natural resource economics and a member of several State Division of Energy committees, will present alternatives for national eneigy policy and discuss state impacts of each option on Wisconsin at 3:30. Richard Rosenberg, associate professor of economics at UW-Parkside and a specialist in energy economics, will discuss effects of price control on the petroleum and natural gas markets, economic consequences of decontrol and other policies and impacts of environmental regulations on energy supplies at 4:15. The speakers' presentations will be followed by informal discus­sion. Registration can be made by calling Prof. Richard Keehn, director of UW-Parkside's Economic Education and Re­search Institute at 553-2259. The fee per individual attending is $10 for corporations and $5 for small business (under 50 employees), non-profit organizations and individuals. The seminar is sponsored by the UW-P institute and the University Extension Department of Economics. 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 Ranger, Volume 8, issue 13, November 28, 1979 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 1979-11-28 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 anniversaries chancellor alan guskin energy seminar human rights marketing club master plan https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d98eda7a40be3e4631524695ac314da6.pdf 9bb8e4fb7dd4d0fb63aba0530e0b1b9b 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 8, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside to celebrate Einstein Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin -Parkside anger Wednesday November 7, 1979 Vol. 8 No. 10 Parkside to celebrate Einstein The University of WisconsinParkside is joining a score of other institutions throughout the United States and the world to celebrate the centenary of Einstein's birth. A major exhibit will be on display during the week of November 12 - 17, 1979, in the Parkside Library, and several public lectures and films are planned concurrently. (See schedul of events.) The Exhibit, describing the life of Albert Enistein, is a freestanding framework nearly seven feet high, holding eighteen panels. The growth of Einstein's scientific work, presented in layman's terms, is a main feature, but the oxhibit devotes even more spa.-e to explaining his extensive public and political work, his role in world culture, his philosophy, and his human qualities. Each panel is accompanied by an authoritative text prepared in consultation with leading historians, and there is a rich selection of quotations of Einstein's own words. Illustrations including photographs, drawings, and reproductions of manuscripts, drawn from a wide variety of sources are included. This exhibit was prepared by the American institute of Physics and the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, where Einstein worked during his stay in the United States. Four public lectures and two special films are also featured. The speakers, two physicists, one astronomer, and one philosopher, all well known, will share some of Einstein's thoughts and discoveries with the general public. These talks are not technical and are addressed to the layman. Two films, especially prepared for showing during the centennial, will be featured. One, "Albert Einstein: Education of a Genius", was specially prepared by the American Institute of Physics to complement the contents of the exhibit; the other, "Einstein's Universe", is created by BBC/ > WGBH Television based on Nigel Calder's book of the same title and is narrated by Peter Ustinov. Both films have received excellent reviews. The Einstein Centennial Week at Parkside is sponsored by the Science Division, Social Science Division, and the UniversityExtension under a grant from the Wisconsin Humanities Committee. The exhibit, lectures, and film shows are free and open to the public. The week's schedule MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12 3:00 P.M. Chancellor Guskin opens the exhibit. A reception follows the formal opening. 3:30 -4:30 P.M. Film, "Albert Einstein: Education of a Genius", Greenquist' 103. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 3:30 -4:30 P.M. Lecture: "A New Look at the Sky", Professor Robert Greenler, Physics Department, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Greenquist 103. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 3:30-4:30 P.M. Lecture: "The Big Bang, Einstein's Legacy", Professor Michael Turner, Department of Astronomy cont. on pg. 2 Albert Einstein Task Force reports deficiencies "The issue is not national test score averages and how well Wisconsin places. It is the capability of college students to do college level work." That statement by keynote speaker Alan E. Guskin, chancellor of UW-Parkside, set the tone for the two-day statewide conference on basic skills Thursday and Friday attended by 125 educators, primarily from colleges and universities, at UW-P. Participants attended 24 different workshops and heard a report from the 11-member Basic Skills Task Force established by the University of Wisconsin System in 1977 and which issued its findings earlier this year. Guskin, whose university is the only one in the UW System to require students to pass competency tests in writing, reading, mathematics, library use and research papers before they can begin their junior years, said: "There is a difference in what are appropriate basic skill levels for students who do not go on to college and those who do. We're talking about students having the minimum skills to do C or C-plus work in college. "If colleges can't stand up for C-Ievel work, I ask you what we can stand up for," Guskin saia. "We also have an etnical obligation to protect students from getting caught in a revolving door. By that I mean that since we permit most high school graduates to enter our colleges, we have a responsibility to do all we can to help those who have the motivation and potential to acquire the academic skills needed for success." New manager for sweet shop by Denise Sobieski People at UW-Parkside with a definite sweet tooth should surely be acquainted with the "Ye Oldc Barb Lukawski Photo by M. Anderson Sweet Shoppe" in the Union right across from the information desk. Just a look inside will make your mouth water as your eyes gaze across the jars and jars of candies, nuts, and other delectables. The Sweet Shoppe has a variety of goodies ranging from imported French candies to old fashioned candy sticks, plus a few aliment remedies, like cough drops (they come in handy at this time of year). As of this month, there have been additions to the Sweet Shoppe. One of those is the new supervisor Barb Lukawski. She's the one who does the purchasing and manages the operations of the shop. There have been thoughts of other 'changes., too. Ice creamlovers rejoice! In the future the Sweet Shoppe may expand the present counter area and sell ice cream. The possible purchase of a fudge-apple maker machine will delight chocolate and apple lovers. Such improvements will make "Ye Oldc Sweet Shoppe" even more worthy of its name. "Ye Oldc Sweet Shoppe" in the Union is an old fashioned candy store loaded with all kinds of goodies — chocolates, hard candies, licorice, nuts, etc. If you can't find what you're looking for, mention it to the cashier. They'll sec what they can do to satisfy your sweet tooth. Stop by "Ye Olde Sweet Shoppe" — take a look inside Your cravings for sweets will be s a t i s f i e d . ... Members of the Task Force and participants agreed that simply raising entrance standards was not the answer. The Task Force report states raising admission requirements "offers the temptation of simplicity," but would "exclude students with potential success in college. . .who are disadvantaged by basic skills deficiencies." It was pointed out that even many public universities with rigorous admission standards, such as many in California, including Berkeley, and the University of Michigan, have decided they need intensive basic skill programs for their students. 1 he Task Force also reported that their most conservative estimate is that 25 percent of freshmen entering UW campuses are deficient in "basic skill competencies needed for success in traditional entry-level courses." It urged that all freshmen complete placement tests in writing, reading and mathematics prior to enrollment. a procedure that only UW-Parkside currently practices, and that those who need help be required to take appropriate courses. The Task Force said that a major hurdle in implementing skills programs is the cost. "In many (UW) System units the extent of such opportunity is determined less by identified levels of student need than by institutional ability to divert funds from other activities during a period of fixed budgets." The Task Force concluded its recommendations with the statement: "Today's call to return to the basics could die away without an echo. And indeed yesterday's basics — the rigid application ot three R's to a select clientele — are insufficient for future needs. But the call carries an ideal to build upon — the ideal that public education provides fundamental preparation for an educated citizenry. INSIDE. • • * Ott says almanac inaccurate • From the Parking Lot: Drug Etiquette • 'Fefu' very well done * Volleyball team places second in state 2 Wednesday November 7, 1^79 Ranger Violin virtuoso at UWP Pinchas Zukerman, a classical triple threat who has won international fame as a violin virtuoso, an equally distinguished violist and a brilliant conductor, will present the next Accent on Enrichment Program at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Zukerman will perform in concert with pianist Marc Neikrug at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 15, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program will include works for violin by Beethoven and Bartok and a Brahms sonata for viola. A limited number of tickets is available through the Parkside Union Information (553 - 2345). Admission is $8.50. Although he is only 31, he is already ranked with the world's greatest classical artists. Praised by the London Times as "absolutely without peer among violinists" and by the British journal Gramophone as "probably the best living viola player," Zukerman regularly appears with major international and American orchestras as well as in recital. He often shares recitals with Issac Stern, Itzhak Perlman, Leonard Rose, the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and his wife, flutist Eugenia Zukerman. In addition to his post as music director of London's South Bank Festival, he is in his first season as musical director of the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, succeeding Dennis Russell Davies. The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra performed in an AOE concert at UW-P last season. Other orchestras he has conducted include the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Boston Symphony, the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the English Chamber Orchestra. Born in Tel Aviv in 1948, Zukerman began his musical studies with his father and, at the age of 8, entered the Israel Conservatory in Tel Aviv, where he studied with Ilona Feher. In 1961 What the hell is that? f ganger Sue Stevens Brian Felland DOUR Kdenhauser Ken Meyer Jeff Stevens Kevin Padula Mike Murphy Kditor Business Manager Sports Kditor Feature Kditor News Kditor Photo F^dilor Advertising Manager om ( ooper Chairman of the Board Vv Repor'ers Charles Clifton. Dave Cramer, Pete Cramer, Ginger Helgeson. Renee Jones. Mira I nchanski. t ori Merten. Reed McMillan. Terry Peterson. Walt Remondini. Don Scherrer, Denise Sobieski, Becky Waller, Karen Walters Photographers Mark Anderson, Curtis Moldenauer, Brian Passino Layout Mary Arnold. Nancy Hernandez, Nancy Mikaelian Graphic Artists Bill Stougaard. Michael Williams Ad Representatives I <nda \ndcrsen. Dan Galbraith. Margarita Schonenberg RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the -sadcnuc year except during breaks and holidays. RANGER is printed by the Zion Publishing Company, Zion. Illinois. ,^.luis.ion is Required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All - rr.",p> ndence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside WLLC ! , W! r"U 1! l e tt ers to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard size !>"Pu a Mi r. inch margins. All letters must be signed and a telephone number included for verification. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Maximum length accepted is btiu words. Deadline for letters is Friday at 10 a.m. for publication the following Wednesday. The RANGER reserves all editorial priviliges in refusing to print letters which contain false or defamatory content. — with the encouragement of Isaac Stern and Pablo Casals, the support of the ^merica-Israel Cultural Foundation and scholarships from the Juilliard and Helena Rubinstein Foundation — he came to the U.S. to study with Ivan Galamian at The Juilliard School. In 1967, he won first prize in the 25th Leventritt Foundation International Competition and received instant world-wide acclaim. His exuberant music-making has been captured in a series of four television specials titled "Here to Make Music" currently being shown on PBS. The series documents Zukerman's life and musical collaborations with Daniel Barenboim, Jacqueline DuPre, Zubin Mehta and Perlman. He has been seen on numerous other TV specials, including the recently broadcast "Alexander's Bachtime Band", where he performed with Stern and Alexander Schneider. continued from pa. 1 Einstein week and (he Enrico Fermi Institute, University of Chicago. Greenquist 103. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15 3:30-4:30 P.M. Lecture: "Einstein - He Walked a Lonely Mile", Professor Robert March, Department of Physics, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Greenquist 103. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 3:30-4:30 P.M. Lecture: "Einstein's Dissent: The Troublesome Quanta", Professor Arthur Fine, Department of Philosophy, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle. Greenquist 103. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Einstein Film Festival, Sponsored by the Parkside Physics Club. 9:00- 10:00 A.M. "Albert Einstein: Education of a Genius" Greenquist 103. 10:15- 12:15 A.M. "Einstein's Universe." Greenquist 103. , Two films, especially prepared for showing during The Einstein Centennial are featured. The first, "Albert Einstein: Education of a Genius", is prepared by the American Institute of Physics to complement the contents of the Exhibit. The second, "Einstein's Universe", is a very successful attempt by BBC/WGBH Television to make Einstein's contributions intelligible to the layman. "Einstein's Universe" is based on a book of the same title by Nigel Calder and is narrated by Peter Ustinov. The film festival is sponsored byjhe Parkside Physics Club. 'Skinny Skiers' organizing now Parkside Nordic Ski Club (PNSC) will be holding their first meeting of the year on Wednesday, November 7th at 7:45 p.m. in Molinaro 105. At this meeting members will be discussing upcoming events planned for this year. All of the events are open to the beginner as well as the advanced skier. The people currently involved in the club are willing and capable of helping anyone interested in improving their cross-country skiing techniques and to give advice on some of the alternatives to the beginner as to how to take the first step toward cross-country skiing. There will be a movie shown which depicts most of the different types and styles of crosscountry skiing called "skinny skiing". This year Parkside's Union will be starting a rental program here on campus. Mike Menzhuber, the new Rec Center Manager will be at the meeting to give an idea of cost and hours which this service will be available. After all general business in concluded, the meeting will adjourn to Union 207 for a swap and sell. Everyone is invited to bring any used equipment to Union 207 and barter away their equipment over a couple of beers provided free by the club. This year the club is also going to be charging two dollars for a membership. This membership will get you into all PNSC activities at reduced rates, will provide for more free beer at meetings, and will be good for reduced rates on rentals and more. PNSC has been at Parkside now for five seasons. Some of the members have been skiing for seven years. The Farmers' Almanac is predicting 200 inches of snow. What better time to take that first step toward cross-country skiing and come to the meeting to find out how to do it! How do you feel about the 19 year old drinking age in Wisconsin? Scott Vankerkvoorde—Freshman I think it's a good idea. 1 don't think kids in high school should drink. Vince Anevicius—Freshman I think it should be raised higher. Personally I don't drink. Chelle Phelps—Junior I think it's a good idea. A lot of kids in high school are still 18. But if I was 18, I'd disagree. Jim Wynstra—Sophomore I don't think it would make any difference. Kids'!! drink whether they are 18. !Q, or 21. Cindy lurco—Freshman I think it's unfair in a way. If you re considered an adult ai IS there-will alwavs be someone who wants io raise it higher and Pam Carey — Freshman v fi doesn't affect me one wav < the other. I don't think ii won "'on m<* if I wanted drink Ranger Wednesday November 7, 1979 3 Macki speaks on math theory Prof. Jack Macki of the University of Alberta (Edmonton. Alberta, Canada) will present a tree public lecture at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside on The Utility and Elegance of Optimal Control Theory" at 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Nov. 9. His talk, at the undergraduate level, deals with the mathematics of self-corrective systems such as animal muscle control, movements of robots, aircraft landing and missile guidance systems. UAW topic for roundtable "The UAW and the Auto Industry Negotiations' will be the topic of a talk in the Social Science Roundtable series at UWParkside by Jack Rice, international representative of UAW Region 10, at noon on Monday, November 12, in the Campus Union, room 106.. Roundtable talks are free and open to the public. History students meet on Tuesday History students will meet Tuesday, November 13 at 12:30 p.m. in Molinaro 111 to prepare a petition for a Parkside chapter of Phi Alpha Theta (the international honor society in history) and to discuss the presentation of "The Informer," a film about News Briefs Irish history to be shown Monday. November 19 at 7 p.m. in Molinaro 103. A discussion in Molinaro 111 will follow the film. Officers of Phi Alpha Thcta are Maureen Funk, president; Gus Sorenson, vice president; Kim Campbell, secretary; Gary Lea, treasurer; and Ray Fay, historian. Anyone interested in history is encouraged to attend the meeting and the film as a history club is also being formed. If unable to attend or if additional information concerning the history club or the honorary is requested, contact advisors Dr. Oliver Hayward, Dr. John Buenker or Dr. Angela Howard Zophy in the Social Science office, ext. 2316. Accounting Club sponsors dinner The Parkside Accounting Club and the Division of Business and Administrative Science are cosponsoring the Annual Management Accounting Dinner on Ihursdav. November 15. at Kilbourn Gardens. Approximately 15 of Southeastern Wisconsin's major corporations will be represented by their presidents, vice-presidents, or controllers. All attending students will have an excellent opportunity to meet and talk with industry leaders in an informal setting. Following cocktails at 6:00 p.m.. the agenda includes dinner, a welcome by Jim Kettinger. Club President, and also bv Chancellor Guskin. Division Chairman Art Dudycha will conclude with a brief presentation on the current developments in the business program at U.W. Parkside. Attendance will be limited to business majors specializing in accounting or finance and their dates. Students may sign up in MOLN 380. or with Jim Kettinger. Darryl Heyden, Susie Crockett, or Dr. Pryor. The $5 fee covering the buffet dinner must be submitted to any of the above mentioned Club officers or Dr. Pryor by Nov. 10. Attire appropriate tor a business meeting is required at the dinner. Child Care Center sponsors lectures In observance of the International Year of the Child, the Parkside Child Care Center is sponsoring a series of Guest Lecturers. The first in the series is Dr. Gregory Young, a Kenosha pediatrician who will be speaking to interested parents on Children's Health. The lecture will be held on Tuesday. November 6 from 7:00 - 8:00 pm in Tallent Hall, room 181.. There is no charge, but seating is limited. Reservations may be made by phone (553 - 2 227) or mail to the Parkside Child Care Center. Campus/Community Film Series at UW-Parkside PRESENTS The fastest-growing Premium Beer in America. EIL E M AN S rm On Tap at Union Square C MEIliMAN BREWING CO INC IA CROSSE WISCONSIN The ShooTisT ANd STAqecoAch Union Square Theater Saturday, Nov. 11 7 pm Sunday, Nov. 12 1:30 pm Si .50 Single Admission WISCONSIN CHFFSFS FRFSH NUTS & PRODUCE DRICD FRUIT GRAINS THF FOOD CO-OP k *ir iffX /. !/ ft* i U ^ . iuVU,. %#£» pib>!-r » .rv U U H H , IS THC PL^« i.i,; . VO i ;ifr J:M; f *!:. " ! • i «' • ' \ k ; \ V i : 'k \ It.-. ' ' 1 : < >' Hoi ( i f FVV If V ~y"'A • - "-A-V .0 /' r " • x Tis th e seoson to buy a membership in C.S.C. The food co-op has great quality and excellent prices on many ^ of the foods you'll need for the upcoming holidays. And if ydur looking for ways to cut your food bill and still provide your family with nutritional meals, you can't beat the co-op for it s selection of natural and organic foods. Stop in and give a look around. We're located on the„ East side of Wood Rood between Tallent Hall and Parkside Village. One year student Hours: Mon 10 -6 memberships — S3.00 Tue., Wed., Thur. 10-10 Fri., Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-5 4 Wednesday November 7, 1979 Ranger Off sa vs Almanac inaccurate by Mira Lochanski Rumors have it that southeastern Wisconsin is supposed to receive 200 inches of snowfall this winter. But how accurate is this prediction? Armin J. Ott (Jim Ott), full-time instructor at UW-Parkside and part-time weatherman for Channel 4, responded negatively. "It is similar to me predicting a sunny 102 degree day in south-eastern Wisconsin in the dead of winter," said Ott. "If you take a look at the monthly weather predictions such as in the Farmer's Almanac, it is not always accurate. Some of their answers are not definite^ and fit only broad categories." Ott has been the week-end weatherman for Channel 4 for four years after schooling at UWMilwaukee and a similar job at Channel 18. Most of Ott's weather predictions are dependent on whether Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 Jim Ott shows class just how much snow we'll get this winter. Photo by M. Anderson such predictions are short or longterm. When Ott makes a short-term prediction (up to 24 hours), he mainly uses surface maps and prior knowledge of weather conditions. If a long-term prediction is made, Ott relies on the use of the computer. But Ott did mention that computers do not necessarily make correct predictions either. "The monthly computer outlook predicted above normal precipitation in Southeastern Wisconsin, but in fact, we had a dry September on record." ACADEMIC ADVISING for SPRING SEMESTER Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) should consult their academic adviser prior to registration for Spring Semester. A Certification of Advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. Spring Semester Course Schedules will be available on November 9. November 12-21 has been designated as an academic advising period, and advisers will make every effort to meet with you then. Advising will not be available in the registration area. CONTACT YOUR ADVISER FOR AN APPOINTMENT If you have any questions, contact the Office of the Dean of Faculty, 348 Wyllie Library-Learning Center, 553-2144. NOTE: Non-matriculant students (students not seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) are exempt from this requirement. Coming Events Wednesday, November 7 MOVIE "Womanhouse" will be shown at 12 noon in MOLN 103 and at 7:30 pm in MOLN 144. Carol Lee Saffioti is the discussion moderator. The program is free and open to the public. COFFEEHOUSE at 1 p m in Union 104-106 featuring the lively music of George Russell. Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. SEMINAR '-'Post Partum Depression" by L. Kruckman, J. Craig, S. Svendsen at 7:30 pm in Union 106. The program is free and open to the public. MEETING The Parkside Nordic Ski Club will meet at 7:45 pm in MOLN 105 to discuss upcoming events, show a movie, and info on Parkside's ski rental program. A sell and swap session in Union 207 will immediately follow the meeting. Free beer. Thursday, November 8 PRACTICE The Volleyball Club will hold practice from 6 to 8 pm in the Phy. Ed. Building. Ext. 5359. LECTURE The Inter-Varsity Fellowship will hold a lecture lunch at noon in Union 207. Speaker Paul Herbert will talk on "Faith Tested by Fire." Friday, November 9 MUSIC at 2 pm in Union Square featuring "Xanadu". Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. MOVIE "The Gauntlet" will be shown at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, November 10 MEXIFEST starts at 6 pm in the Union Bazaar area. All seats have been sold. MOVIES "Stagecoach" and "The Shootist" will be shown at 7 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50. The program is open to the public. Sponsored by the Kinesis Film Series. Sunday, November 11 MOVIES "Stagecoach" and "The Shootist" will be repeated at 1:30 pm in the Union Cinema. The program is open to the public. CONCERT at 3:30 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring New Music at Parkside with Harry Sturm and August Wegner. The program is free and open to the public. Monday, November 12 ROUNDTABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Jack Rice, International Representative of U.A.W. Region 10, will talk on "The UAW and the Auto Industry Negotiations". The program is free and open to the public. EXHIBIT on Einstein starts today through Saturday. The hours are 3:30 pm until 5 pm in GR 103. The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, November 13 SEMINAR "Surviving Divorce" at 7 pm in MOLN 107. Please call ext. 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Rape aftermath attack is to remain calm. Memorize as much as possible about the rapist—hair and eye color, height, weight, facial features, speech patterns, clothes—and the surroundings, time of day, an address, a car's year, model, color, etc. As soon as the rapist leaves, summon help. Call the police. If at all possible, jot down details about the rapist and the attack or tell someone else to make notes. Do not alter the scene or your person; don't straighten things, change clothes, bath, douche, or clean up at all. Doing so can destroy valuable evidence. Get to a hospital, either by yourself or with a friend or the police. Take a complete change of clothes along. Clothes worn at the time of the rape will be kept as evidence. Call Kenoshans Against Sexual Assault, Inc., (658-1717) or have a friend, the hospital, or cont. on pg. 6 by Linda Marcussen Note: The guest writer this week is Linda Marcussen, cofounder and Secretary of the Board of Directors of KASA. Any woman can be raped, anytime, anywhere. She can make herself less vulnerable by taking precautions, but even the best safety tactics can be too little or too late. The best way to survive an NEED CREDIT? Too young to borrow? New in town/no references? Erase bad debt records Skip bills without ruining credit Receive loans within weeks of beginning this program Information on updated credit laws and legislation Your rights under the Federal Credit Acts SEND FOR SOLVE ALL THESE CREDIT PROBLEMS with THE CREDIT GAME Send Check or Money Order to WALL STREET PUBLISHING CO THE CREDIT GAME Tired of being without credit, or up to your neck in minimum payments'? With this book you will learn how to make the $300 billion credit industry jump at your command." 6^LY"$5795 303 5TH AVE. SUITE 1306 NEW YORK, NY 10016 Enclosed is $_ Name Address City ______ (N Y. residents add 8% Sales Tax) for _ Books State _ _ _ Zip Allow 3 weeks for delivery. MOOui &la6(ujudinJrtt(uxwAtt IS44 Blue Ribbon LUNCH Mon-Sat 11-2 BRUNCH 10:20 - 2 DINNER Thurs-Sat 5-9 From the Parking Lot Drug Etiquette Ranger Wednesday November 7, . .1979 5 by G. Helgeson Ivegot Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind" For every human activity, there seems to be a code of conduct. People are continuously being labelled "acceptable" or "unacceptable, based on their most recent actions while under the influence of drugs. For instance, it is usually acceptable tO~grind a cigarette out in a n ashtray and it is usually unacceptable to grind a cigarette out in the palm of your host's hand. The reason for this almost universal policy is obvious. There are even some subcultures who proclaim abhorrence of traditional WASP etiquette, that label behavior of peers acceptable or un; some of the most antietiquette concepts, when conceived by the human social mind, develop an etiquette all their own. Like every other human activity that begins with a small congregation of followers, and grows slowly into an accepted practice, the activities of the drug subculture have evolved into conventions. Drug use and abuse is supposedly the symbol of the liberated 70's. Come on now. We re all just as hung up now as we ever were. We've just applied old rules to a new game. We just have to be loaded, high, or tripping to exhibit our civilized behavior. The conventions of drug abuse are simple enough, once you are acquainted with them. It's not some complicated Dear Miss Manners: I have been cordially invited to a Charity Ball for the nephews of the grandfathers of the veterans of the War. Can I wear my leisure suit with my toupee? No, the rules are much simpler. First, never suggest usage of certain substances unless you are willing and prepared to offer contribution of the substancefs) or you are absolutely sure your charismatic personality will carry you through the rest of the evening. Nobody likes a leech. Certain substances cannot be mixed politely, so don't do it. Most druggies overlook the obvious health hazards, so etiquette does too. When you mix anisette and angel dust, you will become a real menace to polite society. You will become what is known to liqueur lovers as a Devil Diluter, and what is known to dust lovers as a Liqueur Licker. Either of these two labels, once you've got them hanging around your neck like a price tag on a Christmas gift, can sure make it tough to be acceptable by anyone's standards. It you want to do any unpopular — i.e. unacceptable — drug, keep it quiet. Don't blab that you've just done a whole bottle of cellulite diet pills, or that you know where you can get together with a crate of Sinu-Tab. You will b e laughed at. It you a re male, it is acceptable while under the influence, to talk a lot, become philosophical, get depressed, smile continuously, or attempt seductions with classic lines like "Did you ever listen to Barry Manilow on a waterbed?" If you are female, you may giggle a lot, discuss personal matters with strangers, become enlightened religiously or get horny enough to talk to men who listen to Barry Manilow anywhere. So, don't feel as if you've fallen into a time warp that dropped you right into the middle of a 1950's cocktail party the next time you share a joint with a few friends. It's nothing to be ashamed of. After all, you're only human. 'Fefu' very well done by Steve M. Dankert This 1977 winner of the OBIE for distinguished playwriting and direction appeared at the Parkside Theatre October 25th through 29th. On the whole the audience seemed to enjoy the production. The play, set in the 1930's, evolves around the character Fefu (played by Donna Dutchings) and various friends of hers. Their coming together is a result of organizing for a fund drive. As the play progresses one comes to see more of each of Fefu's friends' background and personality. Each of her friends may be a portrayal of one of eight facets of personality contained within every woman, any one of which may surface at some time. (This could certainly account for the stereotypical unpredictability of women by men or by themselves). Two aspects of the character Fefu's actions in the play is her intelligence and her wish to avoid being molded into a life portrayed by her friend Christina (played by Mary-Beth Kelleher). Christina, a conventional, low-keyed, matronly type, is an apparent antithesis of Fefu. The whole thrust of the play seems to be this fight against the conventional social molds put on women, and the consequences of going against the flow are brought out in the character Julia (played by Sarah Spencer). Julia, who is now confined to a wheelchair as a result of a strange hunting accident, was found to be, before the accident, of the same personality and outlook as Fefu. Julia maintains that she would have died, ekcept that she recanted her wish to go against the grain of society. She was therefore allowed by the "Judges" to live, though in other than perfect health. These Judges keep very strict control over her thoughts and attitudes, and threaten death if Julia ever strays from the beaten path again. These Judges represent the whole social environment : rules, customs, and norms by which society is supposed to reward and punish women. Julia helps Fefu a little in finally realizes that she too is travelling the same rough road. Fefu's cognizance of the Judges' identity is fatal. The Judges impute this knowledge to Julia and, as a result of breaking the "rules" Julia is fatally wounded by another accident of the same bizarre nature, as the first one. A very well done play. Mood was set well, and facial expression and poise fit the sense of the various situations. The other actors deserve to be acknowledged for the fine job of acting. These are: Mary Ann Lulewicz, who played Cindy; Patricia B. Casciaro, who played Emma; Mary Stankus, who portrayed Paula; Gail G. Ross, who portrayed Sue; and Rita R. Bislew, who played unde Cecilia. rstanding this, and Fefu ^ecina. I;*******************************^^ PARKSIDE PREPARE YOURSELVES. THE NCSA SKI WEEK Jan. 1-9, 1980 to Big Sky Montana * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * (only 11 spaces left] * * * * $50 due date: Nov. 9 $250 includes: bus transportation lodging lift tickets parties &. races f\ sig " > yn n up y in HI Union c20u 9 u ***************************^^^,1^ 6 Wednesday November 7, 1979 Ranger classifieds policy 1. All paid classifieds must be initialed by a staff member. 2. All classifieds must include social security number and signature of advertiser. 3. Limit three free classifieds per person. for sale Diamond Ring: 1/3 ct. Marquise; $950 appraisal, sell for $400/best offer. Phone 637-1598. Ampeg V-2 amplifier. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call Jim at 632-7853. Ford Rims 15". NewCall 657-9435. -$10 each. Car: 1971 Ambassador Wagon. Power, sharp, NO RUST. Must sell. Phone 694-6693. personals Denise Sobieski—Happy 20th Birthday! Your favorite fan. CORRECTION. Son ot tne | Welder — Rebel! Protect your home! Jani Kreh — What's this Gary got that I don't? Little John. Steve K., I think you're cute! Introduce yourself. Jani. Hope Halloween was a big bang -signed the Parkside Bomber. Jani Kre, Super Destroyer needs to be blown away. Ax. Roger, Your Miller's gone. Now you owe me a dance. Borchard T Speed, would like to race with you. Doctor Dodge. Animal Lover: Sat., 11-10-79, 7:30 p.m. J.O.C. Bunny Love is actually KRATACHI-CHI-VIL, in drag. I PHELTA THI challenges the Animals. Jerry B. listens to Shaun Cassidy „ ._reoords incoqnito Truck and Sad Jack-O-Lantern; Mark Pleads — Totally Wasted! OUR BOOKSTORE — Not unlike tourist trap with bankers hours USELESS. Reed, let's do it (Mad City) again sometime. Mary. Who and what are the Animals? I PHELTA THI. Jani K., the animals are trying to frame us — Steve Krat. The Animals don't know what partying is. I PHELTA THI. Joe, it's time for animal sandwich, be the meat! Oleo. Ryan, sometimes I hate your guts. Phantom from above. snaron Hopkins, you can dance at my house anytime. Classifiedcreeper. Hey Armin, How's the weather? It OTT be snowing now! Goldie—I wish you an early transmission failure about 3:30 p.m. on tne 894 Interchange from I-94 to Madison — Moldy. Yes it was. Hot Pammy. THE ROUND TABLE-May a '62 Rambler roll oyer and desert you Mike! C.J., J.S., J.S., AT & M.K. Ron H., go for it, you'll only lose your virginity. J- Lev — Surprise! In 9 months you'll be a...!!? Pub & Grub. Ron, everyone knows Dodge? will DIE. Your car's a DREAM. r'FC. Thanks Army — in three months I'll be scrubbing toilets — guaranteed! miscellaneous Part-time assistant to attorney in general practice. Long term. Must be intelligent, aggressive, eneryetic, and independent. Hours flexible, 8 to 16 per week. °refer person with law office, business background or college degree. Typing skills not necessary, but preferred. Submit resume to Robert Michelson, 834 Main, Racine, Wl 53403. Typing wanted in home bysecretary. Reports, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Phone 654-1688. Female wanted to share apartment. South Kenosha. Rent $130 each. 1 utility. Occupancy Nov. 1. Call 694-3219 after 2:30. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS deadline: every thursday at 10 am STUDENT-STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE name, ssno. RANGER WLLC D139 LP Review 'Restless Nights' by Charles Clifton Karla Bonoff — RESTLESS NIGHTS, produced by Kenny Edwards. This being only her second recording to date, Karla Bonoff has developed into a sensitive writer and singer. She allows her voice to gently blend in with the lyrics — not over power them. On many of the songs she sounds like a younger Carly Simon. "Restless Nights," the title track on side one, contains words conveying feelings many of us have felt before. She sings of a woman who has tried to be faithful to an old love, but to her new lover she confesses: Those restless nights So warm and wild WOW! What A Selection PARKSIDE UNIO N 10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. BUTTERSCOTCH DISCS STARLIGHT MINTS ROOT BEER BARRELS CINNAMON DISCS COFFEE CANDY SOUR BALLS JELLY BEANS CANDY CORN GUM DROPS SALTED CASHEWS SPANISH PEANUTS NATURAL PISTACHIOS CHOC. COVERED PEANUTS MALTED MILK BALLS CHOCOLATE STARS CHOC. COVERED RAISINS CHOC. PEANUT CLUSTERS ASSORTED TOFFEE BRIDGE MIX M & M (type) CANDIES SPEARMINT LEAVES ORANGE SLICES NATURE NUT MIX BLANCHED PEANUTS RED PISTACHIOS PEPPERMINT KISSES TOOTSIE POPS COCONUT TOASTIES VANILLA CARAMELS BUTTER RUM DISCS COUGH DROPS SUGAR FREE GUM BREATH MINTS JAW BREAKERS CHERRY WHIPS IMPORTED FRENCH CANDIES GIANT LOLLYPOPS CARMEL CORN And More SPECIALS OF THE MONTH 25% OFF BLANCHED PEANUTS & BUTTERSCOTCH DISCS Carlo Bonoff His touch was ice Your love was fire. From there she moves into a real tear-jerker, in which a woman finds out she has lost her love the hard way, "The Letter." She wrote that you said You needed her to face the world I wish that it could all just be . erased I can't believe shccould take my place. The LP doesn't contain any blaring arrangements that would overshadow Bonoff s magic touch with the words — just an extra attraction that adds to the beauty of this album. Karla Bonoff RESTLESS NIGHTS certainly won't cause any restless nights. Best Cuts: "Restless Nights," "The Letter," "Baby Don't Go," "Loving You," and "The Water Is Wide." 'tyacvu Cont. from pg. 4 the police do so for you. Advocates are on duty 24-hours a day. The advocate can be with you at the hospital to explain the various tests and procedures involved in the exam and, if necessary, defend your right to kind and sensitive treatment. The decision to talk to police is entirely the victims'. While KASA wants to see every attack reported, they do not insist nor do they withhold their services from someone who decides not to report. If police are involved, the advocate can usually be present during the interrogation and any subsequent questioning. If a rape case goes to court, KASA continues to provide companionship, moral support, and information regarding the DA's office and the often confusing and intimidating judicial process. KASA's services arc available at no cost. They are committed to alleviating the suffering of sexual assault victims and helping them once again gain control of their lives. Red's Roller Rink 7220 67th Stree '"~r " *~"r ADULTS ONLY SKATING SESSION SUNDAY EVENINGS 7:30-10:30 PM MtiNi be 18 or older Admission $2.00 Skate Rental .75 Volleyball Ranger ' Wednesday November 7, 1979 7 Women second in state Photo by D. Edenhauser Tess Manzano serves the ball for Parkside during Parkside's victory game against Carthage. The UW-Parkside team lost to Carthage later in the tournament. by Donald Scherrer The Parkside women's volleyball team gave a superb performance Saturday, losing the final and vital match of the Ranger hosted Division II volleyball tournament of the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WWIAC) to Carthage. Parkside, in the first match. Cross-country took two in a row from Marquette, winning 15 - 10 and 17 - 15. Northland then fell to Carroll College in two out of three matches, and next loss two straight to Marquette. Carthage then defeated Carroll in two straight, and while still hot, took two away from Parkside, 15 - 16, 15 - 11. Next it was Marquette over Carroll in two straight, and Parkside over Marquette 15 - 10 and 15 - 12. Parkside then marched over Carthage in three straight games. 15 - 10. 15 - 4. 15 - 13. but lost the final and vital, hotly contested match to Carthage in five games: 15 - 8. 2 - 15. 6 - 15, 17 - 15. and 15 - 10.. Overall. Parkside's women's volleyball team put in a strong showing in a long and grueling day. and most likely lost the final match to Carthage because of mass fatigue, since Carthage had played only three matches before this final challenge, whereas Parkside played five. Carthage now goes to the regional competition of the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) November 16-17 in Dayton. Ohio. Had Parkside won, they would now have a place in the competition. Currently there arc six state champs, one host school, and one bid. Coach Linda Henderson has put in for that bid but will not know the results of her request until Sunday. I his leaves Parkside with a 29-22- 1 record for the season. Henderson remains optimistic for her team s chance of getting the bid. and cited the superior performance of her athletes and the great attendance and support of the tans for the team's par excellence. Team gears up for nationals by Walt Remondini After a season abounding in grueling practices and tough races, the Parkside men's cross country team is now gearing up for the culmination of the years work, the NAIA Nationals to be held here at Parkside this Saturday. November 10. A good warmup for the Ranger team came on Saturday, October 27th when they participated in the NCAA Division II meet at Eastern Illinois University. The meet carried added importance because the top five individuals and top four teams in the meet wbuld qualify for the Division II National meet to be held this year in Riverside, California. Parkside, however, was able to do no better than eleventh, a very respectable finish in a competitive field that included a total of thirty-three teams. The top finishers for the Rangers,were Bill Werve who was 31st overall and Dave Mueller, who finished 49th. Coach Lucian Rosa's primary objective now is for his team to run well in their final meet with the hopes of improving upon last year's 19th place finish. It would be a fitting conclusion to what, overall, was a verv promising year for a young but rapidly improving Ranger team. ~l ^ fj! : - i *-; > v Jt Presents OLD STYLE ^ NIGHT Featuring Wood Song Union Sauare November 14, 8pm Free Admission A Photo by B. Possino Steve Jacob (Music Dept.) reaches for the pass as Ranger players take the chase during Saturday's touch football game between the Ranger and the Music Department. Ranger won.. .of course. isn't it about (nne. -i i i l 'l i l i!! you got your card? FOR INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR BANK OR THE UNION INFO CENTER V ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME TO CHECK OUT A LIFE INSURANCE SALES CAREER? Ami, lon tp siinu'lhifu; while| Merest, d,„ ah',, i „su, „ K , s,lhnK , < h „ L mil on , , „ Ht c Ixm. „|,|ii;ali„n Make ,,n appointment ( omo S(>(< (js, Donald J. Brink, CLU District Agent - Racine 632-2731 Gene F. Soens, CLU District Agent - Kenosha 654-5316 The Quiet Company NOK I HWI S 11 K\ \U IP\| HI) MIIWAlIkH \ML University of Wisconsin-Parkside Puerto Vallarta Mexico * A; * 'V PAN AM Semester Break January 3-10, 1980 $339 COMPLETE LIMITED SPACE - SIGN-UP DEADLINE NOV. 30 <150 DEPOSIT R EQUIRED) - For application lorms or additio nal intonation contact: Parkside Union Office 553-2200 8 Wednesday November 7, 1979 Ranger W. Burman sets new course record by Doug Edenhauser With the growing success of Parkside's cross-country program on the men's side, a tradition of good athletes being produced by the coaches is on the rise. The women are also establishing a tradition of their own that started with Kim Merritt a few years ago. Although the quantity of runners on the distaff side is lacking, certainly the quality is excellent. Freshman sensation Wendy Burman is the main reason for success this season. Last weekend Miss^ Burman, along with teammate Barb Osborne took part in the Schalinske named 1979-80 golf MVP Todd Schalinske, a sophomore from Racine (Horlick), has been named most valuable player on the 1979-80 UW-Parkside golf team, Coach Steve Stephens announced. Schalinske, who was Parkside's top golfer in ten rounds this year, averaged 79.4 strokes per round in leading UW-P to a fifth place finish in the NA1A District 14 Tournament. He was also awarded his second letter as was Brian Graham, also a sophomore from Horlick. Graham was picked by his teammates as captain of the squad. Other letterwinners, all winning awards for the first time, are Oak Creek freshman Mark Peterson; Racine (Green Bay West) junior Mike Redfearn; Perrysburg (Genoa), Ohio, freshman Tim Rudey; and Kenosha (Tremper) freshman Bob Sobol. Without adequate sportswriters our athletes don't get the recognition they greatly deserve. Contribute to Parkside's athletic c< | tradition md join _ I m r team. needs _ sportswriters. I Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) midwest regional cross-country meet at Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan. The 5,000 meter race attracted the top runners and teams from Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and West Virginia. Although only 28 girls competed in her division, Burman finished ahead of some of the best runners in the midwest. Each runner had to qualify in regional competition to enter the race. Burman, a freshman from Fon du Lac (Goodrich) won the event while setting a- new course record with a time of 18:19. Coach Bob Lawson called this race 'probably the best race of her life.' Sophomore Barb Osborne from Kenosha finished the race in 14th place. Both girls qualified for the AIAW national meet to be held November 17 at Florida State University in Tallahassee. "Wendy is such a great competitor that she is a pleasure to coach." added Lawson. Coaches rounding up tracksters now With the coming of winter just around the corner, coaches are scurring around readying their teams for the upcoming men's and women's track seasons. Official practice begins on the 26th of November, but all those interested should get in touch with the coach as soon as possible. Barb Lawson is the women's track coach and she can be reached at 553-2257 or her office in room 131 in the P.E. Building. Bob Lawson and Lucian Rosa are the men's coaches. Lawson can be reached at 553-2153 or in P.E. 139. Rosa's number is 553-2310. Wendv Burman Photo by B. Passino Exceptional Opportunity for learning experience. Humanity student, English major preferred, to take on walks and read to retired college professor. Phone 694-2251. presents cfint Eastwood in GAUNTLET Union Cinema Fri. Nov. 9 8:00 pm Sun. Nov. 11 7:30 pm Admission $1.50 Mini vacation? Weekends were made forMicheloh By A NHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. IOUIS • SINCE 1896 Distributed by E.F. MAORI GRAND 1831 -55th St. Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 Michelob NOW AVAILABLE "ON TAP" AT UNION SQUARE 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, Volume 8, issue 10, November 7, 1979 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 1979-11-07 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin child care center sexual assault ski club https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3e3b982b35145cb65afa5cccb3382a47.pdf 3336b724453d600f281f626a6d117a51 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 15, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Welcome, Sheila! Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Page 4---------- Tommy Thompson riles students' . Page 5 PSGA,PUAB face big issues Page 6 Writing Center fiction contest University of WisconSin-parkSide , . Vol. "5; NO.9 We~~ome, Sheila/- by GarY,L. Schneeberger Editor "In the words of Will Rog- ers," Sheila Kaplan told the crowd '.of friends, relatives and welt-wisher-s, "even if you are on the right track, you will get run over if you just sit there. "Parkside is clearly on the right track," she continued. "We do not intend to sit still. We will welcome the oppor.tu- nity to relate to new issues and challenges. " Kaplan's remarks were the culmination of an afternoon's celebration honoring 'her in- uaguration as Parkside's chancellor on Monday. Oct. 27, She becomes the untverst- ty's third chancellor, succeed- ing Irving Wyllle and Alan Guskin. A speciai inaugural lunch- eon was held at 1 p.m. in the cafeteria, attended by such guests as former chancellor Guskin, UW System Prest- dent Kenneth Shaw and Wisconsin gubernatorial can- didate Tommy Thompson. A champagne reception in Main Place followed the inaugural ceremony, which began at 3 -, bea i/a Kaplan (above) lie DIsafter being ll. ugUra ted as -:akSide'sthird ce~ce/lor.Before the lIirt DIony, faculty III and students IChed in a ~eSSiona/. ae::flet e with full ernieregalia. Photosby Dave McEvoy p.m. All significant university and community groups who will be working with Kaplan were represented by platform speakers who joined in wel- coming the 40-year old native of Brooklyn, N.Y. to her new post. Each speaker offered greetings from the groups they represented. •'Chancellor Irving Wyllie saw that beautiful buildings were erected on this splendid site and began to assemble a faculty of teacher/scholars any university would be proud of," said Vice Chancel- -lor Mary Elizabeth Shutler, who spoke on behalf of Park- side's administration. "Chancellor Alan Guskin led the faculty and staff to maturity and into a. cohesive group with a strong sense of university and community mission," Shutler continued. "We are proud of the uni- versity we entrust to Sheila's care, and we look forward to ~working with her in achieving the improvement of education at our school and around the community. " Theresa Peck, associate professor of education, spoke for the .faculty. "These are challenging times in higher education, and these are es- pecially challenging times for this campus," Peck began. "We have confidence that in Sheila Kaplan we have a leader who will handle these challenges successfully," -she "concluded, • Dave Holle, university con- troller speaking for Parksi- de's staff, thanked Kaplan for showing an interest in work- ing closely with staff mem- bers. "We look forward to working with you,"he said. "And welcome to the Univer- sity of Wisconsin-Parkside. " Speaking on behalf of the student body, Parkside Stu- dent Government Association (PSGA) President Adrian Serrano posed a question to the assembled. "What does Sheila Kaplan mean to Parkside?" Serrano asked. "She means tnsptra. tton. Just the other day, I overheard a freshman saying, 'If a chain-smoker from Brooklyn can make it, so can 1.' " John Graham, president of Parkside's Alumni Associa- tion, commented on behalf of Kaplan see page 7 2 Thursday, OCtober 30, 1986 . FE.Ail-lER 11-lE SIDES AND LEAV£ "THEM JUST ABOVE THE EAR; E.VEN ~§=::;:;.__ - -nlE. 51DEBURNS AND TAPER "THE ~ BACK TO ABOU"T HALF AN INCH A D _n: T\-IE c.0L1.AR.; AND JUST W1l£ FRON"T SO IT ISN'T IN fo,\Y EYES. J&1W: Realistic look at Wisconsin TO th EdItor: r of employ rs are 1 .o•• "Old po t clalms to pr nt an accurate picture of wtseon- a!n 0 • current conomtc aitua· lion. Ideology and pollUcs are In- vet v ed, ince Tommy Thomp- son has ndon d Its analysis. C<>vemor Tony Earl has said, "I xpllclUy reject the premo I of 'Cholces' .. that Wlscan· In hould cut Its rvlce. so It ranks 25th In the naUon In ucaUon. cl an air. and weI· fare People need to see what lhLs cle ... rty done \ideotape reallya)·s. Th argument Is that \\ Isconsln's abUlly to pay tax has fallen off In recent years. while Its public expen· s have risen (albeit at the low t ra te In 30 years). The recommended soluUon Is to cut expendltures on publlc rvlcet. The not too subtle m sage Is that a dollar spent Ln the pubUc &ector Is a dollar subtracted from in.... estment In growth. moment·s thought sug· g that the problem of the I p between Wisconsin's In· com and 1\.1 expenses ought to be attacked at Its source. - - The baste cause, "Choices" allows. is that wtsconstn'a manu.facturing economy haS undergone a recession. The realistic choice. then, is to help the citizens of Wisconsin adapt their economic acuvtty to changing circumstances. '''''hat is required for revi- talization'? "Choices" would have us believe that cutting access to education, reducing welfare, and curbing other services .... 111 somehow spur growth. Yet education Is the progressive force in economic de\'elopment; access to it spells opportunity for those displaced by economic changes; research done at the university is prime source of innovation and entrepre· neurship; the unemployment rate for college graduates is far iower than the general rate. Cutling welfare blames the \iclim. The key problem Is what to do ",ith slngle·headed famUles where employment is not in the picture. The meat·a.x approach is to redu· ce beneflts to all welfare re- cipients Including displaced workers; the sensible alterna- tive is to tailor an employ- ment and counseling program to the needs of lhIs group. En· Gary l. Schneeberger Edilor K1mberlle Kranlch News Editor Julie Pendleton Asst. News Editor Janny Carr Feature Editor Jim Heibaur .......••••.•••.•.•.• Entert.inment Editor Robb luehr Sports Editor Mlka Rohl.. Asst. Sports Editor Dsve McEvoy Photo Editor Jack Bomhuelter Photo Editor Andy Buchan.n ...•••............. Business Manager arend. Buchanan ...•.... Asst. Business Manager Dave Roback •..•.••.........•.• Advertislng Manager Steve Picazo DI.trlbutlon Manager forced poverty doesn't cure il- legitimacy. The "welfare· magnet" problem, to the ex- tent that it really exists, can be dealt with selectively as well. Enlightened policy pro- ceeds from understanding that there are public as well as private forms of invest- ment in opportunity and growth. Wisconsin's public in- vestments have paid off ·for years we have been below the national average in unem- ployment. Arter a slump caused by the economic dislo· cations in the last few years (which temporarily raised our welfare burden), we have seen continuing increases in the employment levels. Wisconsin's university ex- penditures are high because we have relatively few pri- vate Institutions of higher education, and no junior col- lege system, and because our citizens go to school at one of the highest rates in the na- tion. The per stUdent cost in our universities is well below that of comparable institu- tio.ns..Education is our strong SUlt. ill the fast·moving eco- nomIC game that Is being played. There are some STAFF Leo Bose. Jason Caspers, Mary DeFaziO, Enkk Dingman, Ronda Ditter, Gretchen Gayhart, Randy LeCount, Rick Leonard, Chris LOleskl,R,ck Luehr Vahan Mahdasian, Suzan~e Mantuano KellyMcKissick, Nicole Paclone' Michelle Petersen, Bill Serpe, Katie Thon:e~ Andy Tschumper, Jennie Tunklelcz, Tyson Wilda. Ednorial ~ Ranger endorses Earl and Garvey It has been a policy, traditionally, for the Ran dorse those candidates seeking publlc office tha~ei~ to III mbers deem worthy of endor~ement. 8tatf m~lth a statewide general electton coming up No with educational concerns at the forefront of rna:; 4,,,, dates' election agendas, we feel It Is especially lin 0iIIIl. th t we not only inform students of what the is Potllit b~ also help them in interpreting the cadidates' s~~ Itt those issues. " . In the governor's race,. democr~tic incumbent An Earl is seekipg reelectlOn agamt state assernbl~ Tommy Thompson, a republican from Elroy, Wiseo Y01I& Mr. Earl is not a faultless g?vernor, especially fron:a student perspective. DurIng. hIS term, state COllege"...~ has risen, and the legal drinking age has also lnc- .. ~mdW21.· . . ~ Mr. Thompson's record is not educationally SOund. er. As a state representatIve, he has rated less than,e factorily on the legi~lati~e. scorecards of.two stateWI:" ganizatio ns with unIverSIty and student mterests at~ What truly separates these candidates are their posals for the future. Mr. Earl has indicated that beP!> seek another tuition hike only as a last resort and that~ will recommend an increase in state dollars to the t system. HIs opponent, MF. Thompson, has indicate<! that. elected, he will require all state agencIes to submill!llr budgets at 95% of their present levels. Although the II system is included in this .r~qulrement, Mr. Thompsonlll said he will allocate addItIOnal funds to the system indicates a justifiable need. Based on this, the 'Ranger supports the candidacr Governor Earl. We believe that Mr. Thompson's PflII cord on education, combined with his plan for ac...... board reduction of state agencies, could potenUally Parkside and other smaller campuses in dangerof exta tton. In the other statewide race of interest and Impod Wisconsin college students, republican Robert Kaslea seeking reelectlon to the United States Senate spil democrat Ed Garvey. As anyone who owns a television or reads ane~ knows, the candidates themselves have blurred the by slinging mud at one another in one of the more repugnant campaigns in recent memory. When one scrapes the mud away, however, an based distinction is discernIble. Senator Kasten, his term, has supported controversial programs Star Wars and aid to the Contra rebels, programs this newspaper does not support. Mr. Garvey, although as a private citizenhe was a position to legislatively oppose such programs, haS cated that he does not support them. He has also ~ ed he is in favor of increasing the availabUityofs!uif flnacial aid. Although we do not respect the undignified manJlll which either candidate has managed his campalgl1," endorse Mr. Garvey in the senate race. We aeknO\l Mr. Kasten's years of public service, but we alSO feel it Is tlme for a change, and we believe that chaDgt work positively if Mr. Garvey serves Wisconsin intbt ate. ctes help to bUy thr low crime rate and social peace thaI, Wisconsin dlstlnCUI< Wisconsin see pIfIi Wisconsin doesn't spend much money on compared to other states: crime, for one. Isn't It reasonable to suggest that a good educational sys· tern and humane welfare poli- Ra~ger is written and edited. by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely resPOnsible f« polley ~nd content. Ranger IS published every Thursdau during the academiCyearexce~ and holidays. 1 N~" i8~hesrndence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger. University of WISCOrISI . .'. enosha WI 53141. Telephone (414) 553-2295 or (4141 553·2287.. . esd!Y.1 P AUbdVl,ntlSlngrates are $4 per column inch or less in buik Advenising deadlln" Tu Ica Ion Thursday. . . ~etters to the editor will be accepted jf typewritten double-spaced on standard he paper. Lett~rs should be less than 350 words and must be signed. with a tele· ~u~~: 6~~~r I~ciuded fo~ verification purp·oses. Names will be withheld uPOn re- reserVes t~ Ine or lett~rs IS Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Ranger content. e nght to edIt letters and refuse lett~rs containing false and defamatory Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 9, October 30, 1986 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-10-30 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin chancellor irvin g. wyllie chancellor sheila kaplan governor tommy thompson inauguration main place parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9634d8135d096d1bd7586aa5bc9256b2.pdf 00b0b5a971709060ebd88a4eebbcf6db 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 14, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Task force calls for quality Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "'b"rcdn" "gntemher!j ]Y/!O " Tony Randall discusses acting Page 7 Kaestner walks to success Page 11 Thursday, September 5, 1985 Task force calls for quality by Bob Kiesling Campus News Editor meal basis." The committee, which was appointed by former Chancel, lor Alan Guskin last fall, was composed of faculty members John Buenker, Robert Cana, ry, Chong-Maw Chen, Arthur Dudycha., John Harbeson, Peter Hoff, Alexander Licht. man, Eugene Norwood, Ron. aId Pavalko and Barbara Shade. Administrators on the committee were Acting Chan . celror Mary Elizabeth Shutler and Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services Michael Bassis. Former faculty mem- ber Stella Gray was also on the task force. The task force interviewed about 40 students in focus groups last spring break, as well as 100graduating seniors and a number of students in different years and majors at Parkside. "They tried to get a mix of traditional and non-tr-adttton, al, and they tried to get a mix of programs," Canary said. The report focused on aca- demic as well as non- academic areas, Canary said, since student life contributes to a college education even though it does not involve going to classes. For examp- Ie, he said, Departmental Clubs, like those in communi- cation, geology and arrthr-o- pology have helped get stu- dents involved in campus life. "It's not a matter of pass- ing legislation," Canary said, "it's just a matter of somebo- dy saying 'let's do it.' II Task force see Page 3 Parkside needs to improve its freshman retention and provide a higher quality cam- pus life if it is to grow in the future, a report by adrnln- istrators and faculty says. The Report of the Chancel- lor's Task Force on the Freshman-Sophomore Years brings together many ideas. . some of which are already being put into effect at Park- side, Robert Canary, chair. man of the task force said. One of Parkside's main problems, retention, is being dealt with by the campus at large as well as in the report, which says that only 39 per- cent of the freshmen who en- tered Parkside in 1982 were still at school in the Fall 1984 semester. Also, the report notes that even though fresh- man enrollment over the pe- riod 1977-83 had increased, the number of students grad- uating declined. Some of the report's recom- mendations, like an advising center, higher admission standards and a reorganiza- tion of orientation week, are already being implemented, Canary said. Other proposals, like freshman seminars, still need to be planned if they are to be implemented. "The task force is not a col- lection of brand new ideas," Canary said. •'The report puns together a number of concerns that were being. pulled together on a piece. Campus family planning services get changes b . L' ht f eis that the developing services to benefit only here are offered regular. YLaureen Wawro said, ere e . f them "The ideal II says lyon campuses such as trw- t · ortant serVIce 0 _. . mos Imp . Leicht "would be for men Whitewater. fe.red to students th~s 1::[ and w'omen to come in for Edith Isenberg, Director of ~lll be fre\pr~gnanS:rvices counseling and information Student Health Services, said, In~ r . althoug 0 eJ g refer. together." "There are no specific guide- WIll include couns: In, tl Susan Walborn, PSGA lines governing what must be ral services ~nd Inform: ~~~ Senator and Director for offered on a campus this on ~ontracephves. br~aSt. ns Women's Affairs, says these small," and that Whitewater- testlcular self ..exa~na l~h' ' changes are steps in the right's female population is twice diet an~ exercise. ew n~~ direction. Walborn comments that of Parkside's. The only year wl~l be the Warne he that in recent years. Parkside regulation governing student Networkmg. Lun~he~ns, bt t offered "primitive" birth con- health services in this respect first of WhICh WIll e a o.u trol and family planning eerv- is Title 9. a federal regulation the disease of osteoporosis. ices compared to other cam- that says health services Although many of thes~ se::ci pus~s. "We're pretty Nean- can't discriminate against ices are ~eared ow he derthal as a campus," she women. . women. Leicht says S said adding that most ser-v- Walborn mterprets this to doesn't want men to feel ex., ices' which are by referral mean that gynecological and eluded,' so she is' working on '-"-- ~_IIIIIIi· ..··_. ....... __ ..... 1 photo by Dave McEvoy Students and administrators gathered Tuesday in the Gal- . lery for a reception held as part of Welcome Week_ Look for more Welcome Week events today and Friday. Warm Reception PSGA two rallies announces The Parkside Student Gov- ernment Association· last Thursday announced plans' for an anti-apartheid rally Oct. 11. PSGA is also planning a rally to protect hunger Oct. 9. The anti-apartheid rally is part of the National Anti. Apartheid Protest Day, ana. tionwide protest that is being organized by the United States Student Association tUSSAl. Adrian Serrano, chairman of the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee, said that even though Parkst- de may have only 100 people at the rally, in contrast to campuses like Uw-Madtson and UCLA, students and staff at Parkside will at least know the rally is being held. "This will be a big day for PSG A see Page 4 Collins' bid begins county race by Kari Dixon gen, who defeated former state senator John Maurer in the first County Executive race in 1982. Collins, 39, told the Kenosha News. "About a month ago I called my people together and made a commitment," he said. "I can't tell people I'm not running when I am. I think it's tlme that my cards are on the table." Collins mailed a letter sonc. iting support from 1200 coun- ty residents on Friday. Dosemagen, 49, said in the Kenosha County Clerk John Collins announced his deci- sion to seek the office of County Executive in the Sun- day Kenosha News. Collins is running against incumbent Gilbert Doserna- COllins see Page 4 birth control services have to be offered on campus for women. She is most con- cerned with condoms and other methods of birth control being available for sale. and feels that with the coming of dormitories to this campus, it will be imperative for Student Health Services to expand its offerings to include gyneco- logical services at least one afternoon a week. "It's for the school's own good," says Walborn. "With. out improved services (over recent years), we're going to lose more and more of the student POPUlation." StUdent Health Services will not be renewing its con. tract with Family Planning of Racine this year, choosing in- . stead to employ the services o! Registered Nurse Sandy Leicht. Leicht, who is presently empioyed as an LTE (Lim- ited Term Employee), feels that the services she offers Will be more comprehensive (han those offered by Family Planning. "They were only on cam pus oneOr two days a week for a COupleof hours a day," she RANGER = 2 Thursday, September 5,1985 £JJiJJJJ:iDl PSGA rally great idea Grab a banner, get a megaphone. college protests are back in vogue and even PSGA has found some socially relevant bandwagons to jump on. Not only Is the student government jumping on, they're actively joining in the new revived movement by planning rallies. Parkslde has worked hard to maintain a reputation of uninvolvement and isolationism. The showing of an X· rated fUm, "Emmanuelle, II in the Union theater three years ago and a "Save the Library Day" fund-raiser were the only significant rallies held during Parkslde's history. Even the Peace Movement of the early 70's passed by rel- atively unnoticed at Parkside. There certainly has not been a lack of social issues for students to participate in. but rather there has been a lack of campus leadership and motivation. On Oct. 11 Parkside will join hundreds of campuses in an on-campus National Antl·Apartheid Protest Day rally. Apartheid Is an Issue that all humans need to be educated about. We are encouraged to see PSGA planning to motivate this campus. We do not. however. support protests for the sake of protesting, or merely because it's fashionable. We hope that PSGA will take a close look at many critical social and political issues this year, in addition to apart- heid. and continue in a leadership and educational role. Remember. if you don't take a stand, you wUl fall. ..•..HOWEVER. SANC.TIONS AGAINST SOUTH AFRICA WOULD ONLY HURT THE BLACKS." 1YJlbmJy~,...11llL..u. Athletic teams need Parkside support turning, Parkside is ready to go for its second consecutive 20 win season. Basketball was the only sport that seemed to attract any student interest at all. Only one game drew a full house ~ the game against Stevens Point in January. An overflow crowd of 3300 on hand. Unfortunately, the ma- jority of the crowd was there to see the likes of All-Amerr- can near-Olympian Terry Porter and Racine Lutheran product Tim Naegeli. both of whom played for the Pointers. When the next home game came around, the at- tendance was so low the num- ber of players almost out- numbered the spectators. As you can see, Parkalde has a lot to offer for sports entertainment. The best thing is that all sports,· except men's basketball. are FREE! !! Just take your body over to the Physical Educa- tion building. or the soccer field, or the baseball diamond and enjoy some Ranger sports. You won't be disap- pointed. of Steve Stephens, the name Parkside was synonymous with fine basketball. The Rangers made it to the dis- trict final almost every year. and had at least one NAIA AI· l-Amertcan at the same rre- quency. After the 1981·82sea· son, Stephens resigned and Rees Johnson was chosen to guide the basketball fortunes at Parkside. Johnson's teams played near the .500 mark in his first two seasons, as the players and assistant coaches took on Johnson's coaching theories and adjusted to his methods. It must have work- ed. In the 1984-85season, the Rangers racked up the first 20-victory regular season in Parkside history. The Rangers once again made it to the NAIA District 14finals, where they were defeated by Stevens Point. There are only three players who won't be back this year. among them Erik Womeldorf, who has used up his eligibility. Filling his space on the court won't be easy, but there are a coup- Ie of players waiting in the wings ready to give it a try. With all but one starter re- Oberbrunner has had only one losing season in 14 years at the helm at Parkside, and it appears his team this year will keep up the high stand- ards of the past. The most successful team over the past five years is also a team that most people forget exists. The women's softball team -has been in the NAIA national tournament for the last years" yet very few people have ever seen them play. The softball team has also produced more all- Americans than any other team during that same five year period. To sum it up, Linda Draft's team is the most exciting of the spring, if not the whole year. The women's basketball team fell on hard times last season, with a 9-19 record. In the last few weeks of the sea: son, first year coach Wendy Miller had only six players left. This year, Miller expects to have a full 12-woman squad, which will maybe bring the lady Rangers back to a competitive level. In the mid 70's through the early 80's, under the direction had only one losing season. When Henderson left for Flor- ida in the spring of 1983,some people thought the soccer pro- gram would go into a tailspin. However, new coach Rick Kllps kept the level of play nearly equal to that of Henderson. Kilps' first year record was a respectable 13-9· 1. After the first year coach- ing jitters were out of the way, Kilps settled into his role as coach. In 1984, the Ranger almost made it to the top of the hill. The soccer team compiled a 14-5-3record on its way to Us first- ever ap- pearance in the NAIA nation- al tournament, something Henderson's teams never ac- complished. This year's team has the capability to repeat and even surpass its efforts of 1984. Parkside's baseball team was 12·9this past spring, and it advanced to the state championships. The baseball team also plays in the fall, when the weather is better. The fall season is shorter than the spring season. but the intensity is equal in both seasons. Coach Ken "Red" by Robb Luehr 1I's a sad fact that although Parkslde has many outstand- ing athletic teams, very few students outside of the athle- tes themselves know, or care. Certainly. sports such as tennis, cross-country and golf don't lend themselves easily to spectator viewing. How- ever, the events that do, such as volleyball, soccer, basket, ball, baseball and softball, which are intended to draw an audience, don't get the support they deserve. The women's volleyball team has reached the District 14 finals for the last several years. Terry Paulson's team has compiled a record of 84·47 over the past three years, in- eluding a 34-8 mark in 1983. The team lost two of its top players to graduation after that season, and last year slipped to a 22·23record. This season promises to be excit- ing, however, with six retur- nees and six new members. Tradttionally. one of the highest calibre teams at Parkside has been the soccer team. Under former coach Hal Henderson, the Rangers WRITERS Corby Anderson, Dave Belottt, Gretchen Gayhart. Heather Greening, Tammy Hannah, Kristy Harrington, Kim Kranich, Carol Kortendick, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Ray Novak. Julie Pendleton, Bill Serpe, Laureen Wawro, Missy Weaver. -PHOTOGRAPHERS Darryl Hahn, Krfs Odegaard. Ranger is written an~ edited by students at UW·Parkside and they ar~ soleI)! responsible fOT its editorial policy and content. Ranger ~s published every Thursday during the academic year ex- cept during breaks and holidays. ~II c?rrespondence' should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger Lrntversuy of Wisconsin·Parkside Box No 2000 Kenosha WI 53141' Telephone (414) 553-2295 or (414) 553-2287. .. , . Letters to the e.ditor will be accepted if typewritten. double-spac- ed on standar? size pooer. Letters should be less than,350 words a.nd must be SIgned. With a telephone number included for verifica- tion pu~poses. Names will be withheld upon request. Deadline for letters IS TUl!sday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday Ranger re. '''dyes the right to edit letters and refuse letters containing false an defamatory content. Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. Jennie Tunkieicz Editor BobKi~ling Campus News Editor Kar-l Dixon ..•............................•• Community News Editor Ji.m Neibaur Feature Editor RIch Blay Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Gary Schneeberger Copy Editor Andy Buchanan Business Manager la.n Jack Advertising Manager RIck Schultz Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager 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 14, issue 2, September 5, 1985 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-09-05 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 arthur dudycha campus life chancellor alan guskin dean eugene norwood departmental clubs john buenker john harbeson report of the chancellor's task force robert canary stella gray https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/285e07a3a1cb238a0c1cafe60f61c60f.pdf 1568336116eb0a4eb4e50ec471e9a841 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 13, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin discusses campus' mission Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document WiAter Caniival llhoto special lt411es 8 aM 9 Victory for Women' P.e" ~ University of Wisconsin.Parkside • Padlockelected PU AB chair IiIlUIis Padlock, Student-at-large IlpIlS!IIIativeand Union Supervi- II.... electedchair of the Parksi- * UDiOII AdvisoryBoard (PUAB) lot Friday. Prior to the electiou Joi Kemper, Student Organiza- l!O Council (SOC)representative, .. acting chair for the meeting. The board discussed heer selec- .. at events, hartender tipping lid ~e possibility of starting an Tm Driving" club on campus. Kei~ Harmann, Parkside Activi- IWl Board (PAB) representative, J""IIled the group with a resolu- .. prop<JIa1 slating that alcoholic beol!ages III be served at events, IIIliI as dances, should- be chosen ,1IIe IJIOIlIDI'ing group or fndivtd- Committee looks to restructure UC ual(s) who reserve and pay the fa- cility use fee. The proposal also states that beverages for large events, such as the END, should be chosen by the sponsoring group in conjunction with the Union Direc- tor. In the past, the Union has follow- ed an unwritten policy of saying the top selling brand at large events such as the END. At the closed events, such as a private party, more than one is served and the group may request the brand to be served. At open events, such as PAB sponsored dances, the Union serves all the brands that are usu- ally on tap, except super premium. Harmann feels this proposal would aid PAB in securing a beer distributor for sponsorship for the END. Bill Niebuhr, Union Director, said he feels that beer selection is a management decision. "We want the right to sell lbe product that will sell the best," said Niebuhr. Niebuhr explained that this proce- dure has been followed in the past in order to serve the greatest num- her of students, while keeping poli- tics out of the selection process. Bruce Preston, Student-at-large- representative, said he feels that adopting Hannann's recommenda- tion. PUAB would be "protecting the rights of the sponsoring group." CoDlinued o. Poco • Guskin discusses campus' mission will continue to meet to find melbods of implementing the rec- ommendations. On Feb. 28, UC will be makmg an attempt to Raise Awareness on Issues for Students and Education (RAISE). RAISE is a project Dllbe United Slates Student AssociatIOn (USSA1, a group which Paro,de has recently joined RAISE WIll seek to motivate stu- dents to lead a campus coabuon fighting for the maintenance of educational access and quality RAISE also intends to reach out to faculty, administr.lton, aod corn- munity members for their support. The Civil Rights RestoratJon Act of 1985 was also addressed by UC. The act will attempt to restore Civil rights coverage insured by TItle IX. Title VI, Section 504 and the Age Discrimination Act. TItle IX pro- hibits Sf][ discriminatJon III educa- tion Title VI prohibits ducrimatJon on the basis of race, color or nat· tiona! origin. section 504 bans dis· crimation on the basis of dlsabolity and the Age J)iscrimiDatJon Act prohibits discrimiaabon on the hasis of age. Early in 1984 the SupmDe Court ruled that only those acth,Ues re- ceiving direct feden! usis\aIlCe must COlIlply witllTIlIe IX. The de- cision narrowed the """erase of ... isting civil rights laws. The cumnt Restoration Act wou1d brinC bacIr. the original intent of tile civil Ji&bts laws. making enlft iJlstilU~ re- sponsible for elimiDlting - nalion, not just _ procrams or activities. ~.... . PSGA will meet this .. _y III CA 129 to - ~, ..... many other knportaal topies. AU lntere- ted partieS are encoanced ..... fti. corned· we've started to find ouselves in and go back to the loose structure DC once was. We must not get too caught up in the bureaucratic ropes lhat organizations can get caught up in." The committee also recom- mended that experience and skill building, as well as servic~ to stu- dents, be better developed In ~erms of lobbying and educating students about pertainent issues. . "For Parkside the steps UC IS going through will be positive. We will be directly involved on the restructuring, and that mea~s o~r concerns will be heard. Slay,ng on UC at this point would only be to our advantage because this is really a way that we can move our 0,,:," student development forward 10 terms of understanding issues ~ore clearly and knowing what op~ons are out there for this campus. .t The proposals from the commt i tee were accepted by lbe gen~::. assembly and the revIew commt by Pal Hensiak Compos News Editor The Parkside Student Govern- IIIeIIt Associationmet with other Illtems schools last weekend to discuss the restructuring of 'United Council roC), the R-A-I-S-E Cam- JIIliD and the Civil Rights Restora- lion Act 011985. The ad-hoc committee on I!S1ruct1Iring presented a package ~~reeommendaUonsto restructure "" ,body of UC to the organiza- lim s general assembly on Friday, ~. IS. The committee met earlier }'ear to review its previous re- <onI 01 philosophies, purposes and lOab and isolated four general ~leInents _ofphilosophy for use in ..... deliberations. TheCOIIlJllitteeis interested in lee,"! the development of UC :e from that of a heirarchy to .....,~f a grassroots assembly. Terry ~...... PSGA President said, "We IIope III reverse from the heirarchy '" Pal He eamp;.. E4ll« AI • receul Faculty mg. Chancellor Alan F. G presented hIS anah of Partslde has hoeD. and men! 01 .mere It -.Is Gu kin de eribed Pu'" 'd s throe phase< of cIt\-dopmoIl_-COO1llpW1bo IDI)OC tIIrfctiom and -, ments of ..,. induded tile development of lhe major aa· denu< ~ in libml aN and soeeces nd I1lIted prot areas .. well tile t of an aceIIoflt widelcradDate U· hrar) and the IunaC of • • quality r~ullr We'\e do aU those tlunp. The pb)1I<allacW .... pIanlled and COItSlnIcted ..... that endod pbatt ..,. " The IDI)OC cIIr.- of pbaoe two included • "cIe:ar articuIallOn of lIIl1\..... ty ~ ..... q\ga. de- ,elopment of I COIIIpreItftlsiTe amy of ....... acaclensi< procraIlII mp<*I\-e to .... - - ond aD .. -oIutiDa .- IIbenI arts coUece .. pabIit .. ,alit, model" GustIn espiIined lhIl be .... Part:sade as an i.Dstit.1IbOO • hIeDcIs quaIibeS of tile pohIlc: ... venIly ..... tile IibmI aN coUece 11>11 10<_ tile mteentiDa of proteaioaal ..... IIbenI arts pr0- grams. I commitmeDl to _ lit- \'t!1e students m a mp<*I\~. e.. me eavIroaIDml. aD a • t..... . IacuIty .-dI .. IlIPP"rt DI bDt1I tuUWDlty oa\ftOlCII .... hiP qui- It}' bdtI uttiaB IDd • wi ! M'-r Housing ideas sou~ht ing to The architect who has been hired in gettIng student ~~~tu. !ide atudy the housing needs of Park· the destgn of f"to" offer imput are da Will be on campus on Wednes' dents who WlS t ·tII the architect. . y, Feb. 27 outside of the Cafete. urged to mee W1 na frorn \1-2 p.m. He is interested Candidate open f~~~peti_ ~ Ranger is sponsoring a Can· . To date, ~ three presidential F Open Forum on Monday, tion papen d two vice presideJl" ~~ It I p.m. in Main Place. candi~~ f: Presidential candi· 1If tes running for tile offices tJal ope u i Ramsdell, BiD serpe ""1 Sl.udent government president dates are ~ !cOmb v;ee.presiden· . Vice Pl'es\dent will discuss their and Greg 0 are'ErJse5liDe WIe- ~!' student Issut!S and answer tiaI candi:~ Vanderloop. , ..... ,.. from the audience. singer an • r < 2 Thursda; Feb .. 21, 198~ \ Letters to the Editor \ Carnival a success Campus the meaning of SPIRIT. I would like to compliment the enti- re membership of the Geology Club for competing in all the scheduled events (in spite of their missing a few classes along the way). In par- ticular, I would like to acknowledge the efforts of the Geology Club Ex- ecutive Committee - Greg Kitson, Dave Framstead, Tom Siewert, Cindy Lange, and Jack Kemper, and our lead 'singer' Sean Cranley. Without their efforts, ideas, and sacrifices, Winter Carnival would not have been the same. To the Winter Carnival Committee, RANGER, PAC, PAB, and all the other clubs that competed in SNOWBUSTERS, thank you for a SP!RlTED and successful Winter CarnivaL To the Editor: f would like to compliment the Winter Carnival Committee on a very successful SNOWBUSTING event. In the four years that I've been privileged to observe and par- ticipate in Winter Carnival, I've never seen more spirit shown by in- dividual clubs and the campus as a whole. The competition was fierce yet friendly, and the competition for the 'best' club and the SPIRIT AWARD went down to the last few minutes of a very successful BEACH PARTY. My heartiest CONGRATULA- TIONS to the GEOLOGY CLUB for their FIRST PLACE finish. As the Geology Club's advisor, f am pleas- ed to see their victory in the over- aU point standings. What is more important, however, is that the Geology Club, although small in numbers, showed the Parkside There ought to be a law WE MiSCOUNTED ENEMY STRE1'IG''tt, \ GUESS. Peter A. Nielsen Geology Club Advisor but ... me, other club members and most of them would not have voted for him in the first place. Is there not some kind of campus bylaws that says the president has to be elected by the club or is this common practice to have the club president pick him- self. To the Editor: Last year I was a member of the UW-Parkside Bowling Club. We had an election of officers, but this year at the first meeting the cur- rent president introduced himself as the Bowling Club President. There was no election of any kind. Right then I was turned off, be- cause we had no choice in the mat- ter. I have talked to most of the Yes there are many critics oul there who have never seen "Intol· erance," "Citizen Kane," "City \ Lights," "Grand Illusion," "The Seventh S.al," or many olher\ cinema classics, thus limiting their range for comparison (e.g. being able to only compare "Smokey and the Bandit II" to "Smokey and llie Bandit"), and thus many main· stream films that are forgolten in five years open to critical acclaim Some examples: Roger Ebert gave "Grease" four stars, his hi~· est rating. Sounds sillynow.does'l . it? The Marx Brothers' "Duck Soup" received poor reviewsin its time, but is now considered a clas- sic political satire. It's really hard to predictthesta· tus of a film's worih downIherood a few years without comparingilto similar products and boW weU THEY did over a period of lime. And yet if the film doeshold~, another later film could come along a~d be so much bellerthalil renders the first film insigruficanl It gets pretty crazy after a while All in all, my reviewsof films on campus or in the theatres are meant as an example, based on my knowledge, Irom on' studentto an other. There's nothing wrong Illlli checking them out 'to comp~e00 your own ideas of the film OT.l~ style of fi\mll1aking, but I ce~ don't expect them to be cons gospel. I hope this clears~p'" questions. Thanks for "kin!. by Jlm Neibaur Feature Editor Comedy is a good example be- cause virtually nothing, other than Woody Allen's films, has come along in this genre since the forties that even smacks of innovation. Every jest, trick or comic personal- ity is a throwback to some style al- ready performed better by a past comic. Richard Pryor is a funny man, but in no way compares to Charles Chaplin as far as innovation in the field is concerned. Leon Errol was a funny man too, but now, thirty odd years afler his death, nobody but those who were around when he was active remem- ber him. His popularity matched Pryor's in his time, but he added nothing to the genre of screen corn- edy other than the fact that he was lunny. Well actually somebody did ask me. In fact a lot of people have been asking me how I go about rat- ing films when doing movie reviews in The Ranger. Allow me to ex- plain, please. First of all, a film review, no matter how informed the critic may be, is still just somebody's opinion. In order to give impressions or opinions on any subject the critic must have an understanding of the subject being analyzed. As far as I'm concerned, I have seen virtually every major film made before 1970 and a good portion of the minor works as well. After 1970 I have seen roughly seventy percent of the major releases. When reviewing a film, I will look at how well it is scripted, di- rected, acted, its production values, whether it seems to be the type of picture that will live on or date badly, and how it fits in comparison to other films of its genre. This is the important element, the element of comparison. Some- body who calls "Dirty Harry" a good detective drama may not have seen "Angels With Dirty Faces," "Double Indemnity," or "G-Men." How does a film like "Grease" look? To third graders it might look wonderful, but when compared to every musical ever made, if "Sin- gin' in the Rain" is a four or five star product, "Grease" emerges as Ex-Bowling Club Member Ed J Walek III Sno' joking matter there I sat, not a house in sight, in the middle of the road with my car buried in a snow bank because I needed to get to class. To make a long story short, I did not make it to my classes and ended up paying $50 to get my car home. It is ridiculous for the admin- istration to make students take their lives in their hands to make class because school is open. I don't know il the Chancellor is able to walk. to school, but I am not. Like many others, I live more than five miles from school and I have to drive because I do not live near a bus route. It is unfair to us who live out in the county to deny us the chance to come to class because the roads are impassible. I am sure that a lot of the city students did not make it to school either. When the roads are as bad as they were last Tuesday, even Parkside should have been closed. To me it shows an unfeeling administration who believes that education comes be- fore the student's lives. Barbara ADn Johnson To the Editor: It is hard to believe that Chancel- lor Guskin could do this to us. On Tuesday of last week I got up as usual to come to school. I listened to the weather report to check on school closings because of the snowing and drifting. When I heard that all the area schools were clos- ed except for the Kenosha Unified and Parkside I decided that I would try to get to classes as usual. I re- ceived a phone call very early in- forming me that one of my classes had been canceUed, but that did not deter me. I felt that if I waited until 9 a.m. the roads would be plowed and I would have no prob- lem getting to my other classes. What a joke. Just because Parkside is open doesn't mean the roads are open. f started out for school and I was lucky - I got three miles from my house before I got stuck. in a mon- ster of a snow drift. I found out later that many others were not SO lucky, they only made it a block or two before getting stuck! Well, A critic's purpose is' to give im- pressions 'and opinions based on his or her knowledge of the subject. When I review movies I base it on studies conducted as a hobby since childhood which include several ar- . ticles I have written for cinema oriented periodicals and a book on the evolution of screen comedy "The Complete Guide to Movie Co: medians" which I wrote for McFar· land publishers. 110ve movies, but those of us who are really into them heavy are a lot less tolerant 01 : mainstream filmmaking that just . doesn't compare well to the realm of motion pictures. Ra"f/ef;S w.ntten. and edited by students at UW-Psrkside and they'" so~ly: sponslble for Its editorial policy and content. Published every ThufSd6Y dlJflflg actH/Bmlc year eJ«:epr during brub and holidays. _ Ranger Is printed by the Racine JoumsI Times. rJ .AII CDmlSpondtmce should be addressed to' p"'*side Ranger. ~53- WlSCons/n-Parkside. Box No. 2000. Kenosha. WI 53141. Te/tIphone (",,4) 5 2295 or (414) 553-2287. • I Letters to thfl editor will be BCcflpted if typewritten. double-spaced (In st~ s ze paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be s1gtWd. with' phone tHJmber Included for verif'lCation purpOSfJs. Names win be wlthhfld u';; quest. OHdNne for lettttrs is Tuesday at to a m for publklltion ThufSdI'l< rDfY reSflrvtlS tllft right to edit letters and refuse I.;'e~ containing f.$IIand (/#fit'" content Jennie TunldeiC'l ···· ···· Editor Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor Bob Kiesling Community News Editor Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Carol Kortendick Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor JI11Whitney Nielsen - ·.., ,.. Copy Editor Andy Buchanan · ················· Business Manager Mike Farrell Advertising Manager Pat Zirkelbach Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager WRITERS· : Kari Dixo~, Natalie Haberman, Darryl Hahn, Kimber lie Kranich Steve Kratochvil. Jeff Leisgang, Robb Luehr r Joan Mattox, Julie Pendleton Kevin Zirkelbach. ' PHOTOGRAPHERS . Jay Crapser, Scott Curly, Darryl Habn Kristine Odegaard, Ann Rupert. '-. " ___ ..d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, issue 20, February 21, 1985 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-02-21 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System campus mission chancellor alan guskin faculty senate https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/63704226caa264aff3fc0ecf14bc1f9f.pdf 0e5af8763aca896ee9e77400e17cf340 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 13, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UW-System - O'Neil to leave President post for Virginia job Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, issue 17, January 31, 1985 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-01-31 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System board of regents chancellor alan guskin robert o'neil university of california university of virginia uw president https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/84dd55690b3bf43912ea0ce630a7880b.pdf 0e33c0f616672352259d6795fd9ff46c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 13, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Assistant Chancellor - Stoffle to leave; Bassis named interim Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Peer Support Page 3 Thursday, Sept. 13, 1984 Bolero review Page 12 ~ University of Wisconsin·Parkside Australian Rules Football Page 13 Vol. 13, No.2 Assista,nj Chancellor Stoffle to leave; Bassis Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle announced Tuesday that she has accepted the position as Associate Director of Public Services at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. the nation's largest and most prestigious system of libraries. Stoffle will assume her new duties in mid-January and will serve out her term at Parkside until Jan. 15. Stoffle, 41. has been at Parkside for 12 years. From 1972-73 she worked as a reference librarian; between 1973 and 1976 she headed the library Public Service division; from 1976 to 1978 she was Assistant Director of the library/learning center and head of Public Service; for several months in 1978 she served as Executive Assistant to the Chancellor; and she was named Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services in 1978. where she has served to the present time. In her new position. Stoff1e will be responsible for the development and evaluation of public service for 31 service units with 10 department . heads reporting directly. Stolfle ~U start at a salary of $60.000; she ., - currently makes $44,000 at Parkside. The University of Michigan's Library currently ranks sixth in its size of collections. fifth in its slaff size (455 fulltime) and eighth in the size of its operating budget among the country's Association of Research Libraries. Stoffle rose quickly to the top of her field after being instrumental in developing a bibtiographic instruction program at Parlrside which became a national model for univer- . sity libraries. She was elected 1982- 83 president of the 9.llOO-member Association of College Research Lihraries (ACRL). a rare honor for a librarian from a relatively small, public undergraduate university. She succeeded the library dfrector .of Stanford University as head of ACRL. "1 accepted the position at the University of Michigan' with very mixed feelings. 1 feel reluctant to leave Parkside. a place where I've grown. learned from many people and had the opportunity to work with students. which is unique for a librarian. Professionally 1 am a IiAfter a slow summer. and failing with sucb an intelligent and wellto make .their meeting quorum re- voiced person. 1 think we can get quirements twice. Parkside Student the Senate working again." Government Association (PSGA) Tunks. who was unable to attend found.it necessary to call an emer- .. the meeting Friday. gave writlen gency meeting on Friday, Sept. 7. acceptance of the appoinbnent, and The emergency. meeting was ad- said in a later comment. "I'm ezejoumed and a quorumed meeting ited. 1am xeaIIy looting forward to was reached. fulfilling a successful term_ I beVice-President Paul Johnson as- lieve Paul and 1 will he able to sumed the chairing role in the work well with the Senate. the Admeeting. as well as the role of the ministration and the student body." Presidency, .after Scott Peterson's When asked what issues Tunks official resignation from the office intends to addreas. she said that was received on Friday. Peterson basic issues included rebuilding the was found ineligible to hold the of- Senate. making a more intelligently lice of President for failing to com- based decision aliout pulling out of Ite his coD sklIls . the United Council and dealing p e egiate reqwre- .with the issue of lower' enrollment meats inthe desigDated amount of affecting the amoimt of Segregated time. Terry Tunks. secretary-treasurer Fees available. of PSGA was appointed to the position of vice president. Johnson. who was elected last spring to the position. of vice-president. made the appointment near the end of the meeting. statinl that he felt Tunks would do a good job for the studenti and the senate. "I'm' loOking forWard to workinIl brarian and it is something 1want to do. 1feel 1can contribute there because 1 have learned so much here. 1leave with a lot of wonderful memories and I'm going to miss many people." said Stolfle. StoIDe has authored and co-authored three books. published scores of articles and papers and addressed conferences and consulted throughout the U.s .• Canada and England. She has held leadership positions on several key UW System library and student services committees and has been active in university and community affairs. Stolfle received her A.A. from Southern Colorado State' College in 1963; B.A. from UniversIty of Colorado in 1965; M.SL.S. from University of Kentucky in 1969 and is currently a PhD candidate in Iligher Education Administration at UW-Madison. Chancellor Alan E. GuSkin called StoIDe's departure "disappointing but not surprising. Carla is right at the top of her field," he said. "This kind of opportunity was just a matter of time for her. And she'll achieve even more in the years ahead. She has done a named interim Carla Stoffle superb job at Parlrside. We will miss her." Guskin said Michael S. Bassis. Associate Dean of Faculty and associate professor of sociology. will serve as interim Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services beginning in January. Bassis. 40. joined Partside in 1981 after 10 years at the University of Rhode Island. where he rose to associate professor and served as acting Assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences. He has·M.A. and PhD degrees in sociology from the University of Chicago and a B.A. from Brown University. Senate tightens the belt by returning money The Partsiile Student Government Association (PSGA) approved the return of the capital ezpense category of, theiz 1984/85 f1SC3l bUdge\ to the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC) Friday. The returned amount was $3861.24. and included the mM computer the Senate had requested in theiz budget submitted last year. President Paul Johnson ........ ted returninll several items on the capital ezpense line of the budget. including a desk, a clock. a refrigerator. a tape recorder and tapes. an answering machine and two cork· boards. The remaining item on the budget would then he the IBM Computer. President Pro Tempore of the Senate. Joe Vignleri. was rec0gnized by the chair and requested illat the Senate not return the tape recorder and tapes; however adding the IBM Computer to the list of returns would he more acceptable. Vign\eri stated that he felt the tape recorder and tapes would he helpful in the meetiDgsj however be mechanism to assure that this oefound that personal computers in curs." .the library would mate better. use The committee would he reof the computers as well as better use of the student money.. . sponsible for seven events 011 camVign\eri then moved to return all pus. including National HIspanic of the Iistl!d items, inchvting the Heritage Week, Hom .... ning. Marcomputer and With the em!plion of tin Luther King Jr. Commemonthe tape recorder and tapes. The live. BIac:It HIslory Month. WlnlB motion was pasaed tbrouch the Sen- Carnival. Women's HIstory Week ate on a 4-1~vote. and CIna> de .va",. Johnson said this about the vote Homecoming and Winter Carthe Senate took: "1 thinIl it was a nival are already hodgeted events great decision made at the wrong on campus and would require DO time. All the faets have not been further allocation; however. the compiled and the rationale isn't other five events will require an esclear. The Senate wants that money timated $SOOO. In Its final ll\IIIlIIICl 10 he given bact. SO that·s what will meeting. SUFAC approved the aIlohappen." cation of the $SOOO from n!lII!M!I to Other \egisIation pasaed in the support the events. pending Senate meeting FrIday included approval approval. With the approval of this of an AII-Campus Events CommIt- legislation. these events will he tee. The proposal for the commit- sponsored for the coming year. tee states that the purpose would he "to Identify certain major all Tabled legislation included the campus events which are of such approval of the Off-Campus Eveats importance that it should he the re- .CommIttee, which VignIeri tabled sponsibiIily of the campus 10 spon- for further dIscussioo 011 a wording • sor them each year and.llllllJlllella·· dispute .. - Z ft...","y, Sept. 13, 1114 Editorial Peer Support is worth the effort Pee< SUpport bas -. Ci- a raw deal and the situation is not pUlllc IIIJ better. 'I1le major orpnization, wbicb was bollsed in an individual office lD CGmIIIunity Studenl SeM<eo, WLLC D-179, lost their office this ........... """" their _ ~ in after being promoted. They 110ft rdo<altd 10 a desk lD an open area 01 CSS. In their present ...... the _ ..- __ can IIley conducI mucb private _. lor lear 01 disrupting CSS office opera\iollS. 1beir lormer on"", was suppostdly always eoosidertd "temporary." AI this point in Ilmt. I...stops have -. talten 10 reIocale Peer Support to a ""'"' table borne. Even !DOn! unfortunate, the PSGA senate and the admlnlstratioa Ill ... both Iailtd 10 assist and support this group. Tl.rM IS an unportanl oIenlenl in this siluatioa. U Peer Support eontio to lI<mpl worbnc from "a desk," then il is likely that theY will r8IlOlIl \ben! the rat 01 the )'Sf. 1\ is essential thai action Ia ......,rt 01 the poup beciD immediately! 'I1le questloD bas -. posed, does Peer Support really need their own o/lIce! 'I1le ......... is unequivocally, ye. "- SUpport Is a ......,rt group lor DOIHraditionaJ students (age it and ovu). wbicb totals 50~I 01 the studenl population. The _ JOneS as an tducatiooal and infonnational launch lor nonrradII .etullIillI to -IJ life. 1be :IS immediate activ. m<mbers .... aIre8dy booted a student orientation program and IIley have bepl to raise IIIDd:IIor studenl scbo\arsbipo. 1bey operal. on a fairly Iarce IJud&et wbicb supports their pro«rams. One 01 Peer Supports projects <umnlly lD the worb is to man the WLLC lnfonnation 'I1le nallft 01 Pee< Suppor1S actMties require \bern to be near CSS The ........ tion bas m·lalalll"" a sood rapport with CSS and lbls reIa\lomblp sbouId be eaeouraged to grow. Tbe<efore, "- Support IIllIIt Ilay Ia WLLC. AI the PSGA -.1. meetln& last Fnday the senal. failed to pledge their ......,rt 10 Pee< Support. TbIs was \arieIY dU<! to the inlimidal· IDe nolan 01 the admiDIstratioCL 1\ appears the !eIlilte sbitd away I""" taklIII a staDd be<a_ theY Iell the administration migbl nol ....... The ..... t. must molizIe thalllley will not be cbastistd lor diH- ..... with the "'""NItration -they are not the know-all, end-all 01 the _ty 1\ is aIoo distressing to see one major organization, PSGA, !all to _ anol!I<!' major orpnizalion, Peer Support, when \boy are moot In need. PSGA, wbid> represents the studenl body, ignortd 50~I 01the studenl population wben IIley failed to tak. a IlaDd em Pee< Support. The admiDIstralion is dolDc very little to assist Peer Support. Whm asked at \be !eIlilte meetln& why "- Support could not be moved 1010the 10I'1Ilft SOCIPSGA nflice (now a break area for second shift eustocIial .taln, Assistant 0JanceIJ0r Carla Stolfle staltd that studenl ...... ooce Ci- to staff_ coaId not be reverted 10 studenl space. The ~ -ud like 10 see the documentation where sucb a rule is wrllI .... U lbls statement is true then the lOI'1Ilft Peer Support office sbouId be returned 10 the group, a1tbougb SInce il was originally staff space. It was student«tuple<! """" it was taken away. Or is what's IlOOd for \be goooe not good for th. gander? W. lhinI: il is. fn addition. If the lanner PSGAISOC office was bulIl for studenl organizatiolls, It suppostdly was, then why weren'l all of the studenlleaden caasuIted befon! the oIIice was given ID the staH? Pee< Support IS a last 1JOWiDC, viable organizali<lo, wbich needs to be ......... uad and taI< ... S<riouIy for its purpose on this campus. 1be _Is bemc ptaced on this group due to a Iact 01 a private space w1II dostroy II ow is the Ilmt ID get bebind this organization and lIDd lh<m a bame. RANGER ...::::.... =- - "WITH EIGHT WEEKS LEFT TO GO TO NOVEMBER 6thA'NWDEAPBRCOJECTNBC WILLCALL THE ELECTION AT 1:37 E.S.t; CBS AT 7:42. AT 7:44:" ,-':.:;'~-.:'t~,;fr.f,"'" Nobody asked me, but... Kenosha politics by Bob Kiesliag fn WiscoIISin, wbere the mayor of th. stat.'s largesl city runs virlually unopposed f!!Veryfour years, and where on. of the larger scandals of the last several years ellncemed the secretary of state's pbone bills. politics are practiced In Kenosha with a passion unrivaled anywhere else. AI this writing, there are nine candidates for one state assembly seal Within several weeks after th. vacancy was announced, candidates, some of whom bad only th. vaguest polilical experience, had organizations up and running. fn this latest round 01 polilical musical chairs, there are also races for sberiH, county clerk, clerk of the courts and a state senate seal Somebow th. eJections there always seem more exciting. Consider the mayoral .Iection last spring, where the incumbeDt won by a relative landslide of 31 voles. H. was pleased. The Iasl tune, the mayor won by a single vol •. fn a Iabor-orienled town like K.,. nosba, th. only candidales wbo really count are Democrats. This puts ambitions party workers in a . unique position: they must be aggressiv., bul If th.y want to be elecred, they can't go against th. party. Consider a conversation I bad recenUy with one young Democrat, who, I'm sure, prefers not 10 be named. "There aren't going ID be any openings for a whil., but if Smith goes to th. assembly, and If Johnson takes his place at the county, then maybe I can take his seal. Know any really bad aldermen?" "Not offhand." "Well, If I see any, maybe next eJection I'll move Into his district and run against bun." Th. Democratic machin. In Kecnosha bas its factions, rivalries and alliaces. Howf!!Ver, il seems as if there are really two parties: Them and Us. Both are basically 'Democratic, but In Kenosha even th. RepUblicans sbow a ;trong pl'l>' labor influence. At fundrais.rs, tbos. parlies wh.r. politicans and th. politically ambitious to go observe, be seen and trade gossip, th. team from the other sid. of the tracks is mention· ed s.ldom, If at all. And then only derisiv.ly. or cours., it doesn't burt lhallhe area's slat. senator is a close potiti- . cal ally of th. governor and thai the governor can't stand th. mayof. Th\U}l'lYl!l'~d th. senator Iiv. on opposite ·sid.s Of tb. politicli! tracks. or sud> things are rwnor, and Interesting elections, mad •. But most of all, Kenosha is per. haps th. biggest sma11 town in the slate. Many people know al 1easI on. of their eJected officials personally, and 9>'y may also Imow a rival candidate. The media contributes by mentioning local officials as if they bad just stopped by th. news· room for a cup of coffee. Polilies in Kenosba are shaped by a ligbUykrilt triangl. of politicians, th. media and th. public. Everyone acts as If they themselves were runni!.'g. And that is as It should be. Write a letter to the Editor .. 'til • j :.:-~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'c;.:;p;;'~'::::. _ KieIIIaC · · ·Commully N Editor :::- _ F.. tun Editor ClnI'::: Am. Featare Editor D.ve ~ , Spao1a Edilor :.r"tt =;:::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~EE ~,::;a.k AdvertiIbIc __ '-"t t ;:.;::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ =-= STAFF Jay c..pser NalaIle u_~ __ lJ\ Hahn Kimt.erue .~ ...... , DarLuehr T' . M Kranlda, Robb Qaris Po;'. urny, Julie 1'eDdIeto., PHOTOGRAPHERS .... CIInI, Rob -.. Todd -.....-. ~.-...,.. . Rengsr is written and edit db: . . . . , . . spomibkl for its edit ., ': .Y.students sf UW-Parkside"lInd thBy are solely feeCMfHnic """... OrlB policy and content. PublishetLiJvery. Thursday during the ~_r eXCfJptduring brtMks nt/"' Ranger is printfld by lhtl R . Joull hoNda'($. All CorrtIspondence '8C1IJfI mal 11me$. WlSCOnsin.ptri:sid 8 S";:/d be addressed to: Parks/de Ranger. University of 2295 IN (414) 65'i2;;7 •.0. ~~',;KtmOshe. W/53141. Telephone (414) 553- (titters to the editor 1lbe . size paper. Letters shou:/ b BCcepted if typewritten, doubltl-spacsd on: sf.ndINd phone nu"",. included e le~$ then 350 WO(dslind mu.st be signtJd.with lJ Ie. tIUtIn. DeedRfrfI for lett for. verif!cetlon purpose$. Names will be withheld upon ra- "'"MIs the right to ed~~ IS TlJesdeyat 10 a.m. for publication Toom8y. Ranger content tltters and refuse Iflttflrs contBining fs/sa 8nd deftmlBtOry '-, ,.... " ........ ~'." _,. ,ro , , • RANGER 3 Thursday, Sept. 13, 1984 Peterson resigns TO: All PSGA Senators and Officers FROM: Scott Peterson Due to my collegiate skills negligence and procrastination, I have been placed on collegiate skills drop for a period of one semester and therefore have forfeited my student life eligibility lind subsequenUy my position as PSGA president. 1am deeply angered and sorrowed at my actions and tbose of UW-Parkside and regret tbat I have let down tbe PSGA Senate, tbe student body, and tbe people who have supported my tenure as president. I do feel, tbough, tbat we have an acellent Senate and by continuing to wolll:hard and by wolll:ingtogelber, !be PSGA will be stronger tban ever. And finally, 1hope tbat you will remember one tbing: if you have ScoU PeleIlIOIl sometbing to do, do it today, don't wait until tomorrow. Sincerely, Scott A. Peterson Funding to boost The first is $8,000 from tbe Council'of Great Lakes Governors for a study by tbe CSMR into possible cooperative tourism programs among Wisconsin, Micbigan, 00- nois, Minnesota, Indiana, Ohio and Iowa. The research will include analysis of a survey of households in Pittsburgh, Sl. Louis, Kansas City and Louisville to identifY potential tourism and malll:eting opportunities targeted to people in !bose regions. The CSMR also will conduct interviews witb senior management people in tbe travel and tourism Industry to gei tbeir ideas about regional promotion programs. ""';t As part of tbe project, "a seminar *",ong travel and tourism directors of tbe seven states was held at Palll:side ibis summer. Peer Supp.ort Group looks for room to grow SUFACchair, explained to !be Senate tbat tbe issue on tbe floor was not whetber or not Peer Support should be a major organization: "The fact is, tbey have tbat status, and Ibis body has already reconigzed tbem as a major organization. They were ,developed on campus to aid new and returning students in making a successfu1 re-entry into schoo I," Joe Vigniere, President Pro Tempore of !be Senate, questioned Hensiak as to !be number of students Peer Support actnaI\y helps and as to how many students were active in tbat organization. Hensiat continued to explain tbat !be 0rganization currenUy has 35 active members, and develops educational programs for tbe sole purpose of making everyone's educational experience on Ibis campus better. Stome questioned where the group could be boused, and presented to tbe Senate tbat !be group's own advisor was the one who needed tbat office space and tbat it was a matter of priority decision on the part of Community Student Services Director and Assoclate Director: When asked about using space in tbe coffee shop, DOW occupied by Physical Plant but origina11y designed as student space, StofOe found the suggestion unacceptable. P~ Support, the newest major organization on campus, currenUy located at a desk in Community Student Services, was removed , from its office in CSS shorUy before tbe semester started. The office had been given to them on a temporary basis until a more permanent one could be found. The lost office space is to be used by the new Assoclate Director of Community Services, Maureen, Budowle; however, new offiCespace for Peer Support has not been found yet. Paul Johnson, President of PSGA; suggested Friday in !be Senate meeting tbat the Senate make a statement in support of Peer Support's efforts and offer full cooperation; hwoever, after discussion in the meeliqg between senators, students and Assistant Chancellor Carla Stome, the Senate failed to take any action. Several senators raised questions of Peer Support's "major organization" status, when Pat Hensiat, tourism The second CSMR project involves $t,729 from the Wisconsin Department of Deve10pment for a study to measure tbe economic impact of tourisni on a 19-county area of southeastern Wisconsin. The project, which also has been awarded $3,000 from the lJW System Urban Corridor Consortium and $8,000 from Parkside, involves identifying the number and type of overnight faclJities including hotels, motels and campgrounds and surveying those businesses to determine rates and occupaoey patterns. The project was made possible by a specialized computer prngram developed at Parkside by Rovelstad for a study of Ibis kind. Also approved by !be Regents was $5,000 from tbe National Science Foundation for an extremely EI Salvador More chance to leave low temperature fri!ezer to be used by tbe Biomedical Research institute. In addition" the Regents accepted $1,077,868 from tbe federal Department of Education in support of student financial aid at Parkside. The money will be used for loans, grants and wolll:...tudy programs. Also, the Regents accepted $2,574 from the Department of Education for veterans' programming. In addition, the Regents accepted $822 from multiple donors for scholarships in business and education programs and for repair and maintenance of Science Division equipment. Nicaragua "That space was offered to the group. Now it's being used as staff space. It·can't be returned to !be students." In a press release sent out by tbe group, LaVerne Christensen, president of Peer Support, said !be fol- . lowing: "The office we occnpied last year had a temporary status only and Community Student Services had a need for more office space. Peer Support agreed to try a new area tbat _ close to CSS, students and our advisor, but lack of privaey due to !be activity of !be business office has made it very difficult to conduct our oWn business. SeveraJ areas have been sugested but are not appropriate since we need to be accessible to students and CBS staff as well." Christensen added, "Meanwbile, Peer Support and CSS have met and dectded to cooperate In putting togetber a proposal to find our organisation a new, permanent home. Along witb our united goal of finding a permanent home on campus, Peer Support and CSS will be _- ing together on long range planning for student programs and services." President Paul Johbson made Ibis statement after !be Senate failed to take a stand in support of !be group: "I think it's one of tbe most eo.lIa .... oa _ 4 A week at the Park EVENTS Thursday, Sept. 13 DANCE: Starting at 12noon, to the rock music of the "Hot Rods" in Union Square or tbe Patio (dePending on tbe weatber). Admission is free. Sponsored by PAR. MOVIE: "Zoot Suit" (R) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in tbe Union Cinema. Admission at the door is' $1.00 for a Parkside student and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAR. Fridsy, Sept. 14 WORKSHOP: "Resume Preparation" at 1 p.m, in WLLC D174.Call . est. 2452 for more information. MOVIE: "Zoot Suit" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Labor Market Information" starts at 8 a.m. in Union 10H06. Call m. 2047 for more information. WORKSHOP: "How to Increase Profits in a Small Business" starts at 7 p.m. in Union 'JI.Y1. The speaker ,is Robert Davidson of UW-Milwaukee. Call est. 2047 for more details. WORKSHOP: "Fresh Start" by Jane Frederick at 1p.m. in Union 202. All are welcome. Sponsored by Parkside Healtb Office. WORKSHOP: "Resume Preparation" at 5:30 p.m. in WLLC D174. Wednadsy. Sept. 1. SEMINAR: "Health Insurance" starts at It:50 a.m. in Union 104. The seminar is free and open to !be pubUc. Sponsored by UW-EDensinn. COFFEEHOUSE: Featurtng David Rudolf, from 12 noon to Z p.m. and 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in !be Union Bazaar Area. All are welcome. Sp0nsored by PAR. SUPPORT GROUP: For !be divorced and separated, at 1 p.m. in MOLN D128. The JlIlIIhDl is free and open to !be public. Sponsored by !be Parkside Healtb Office. WORK8llOP: "Handling !be Disci-, pUne Problem" at 7 p.m. in Union 106, by Professor Dennis Laker. Call m. 2047 for details. Sponsored by !be Small Business De>e1opme11l Center. (NOCRj-"Nicaragu8 is a more' Since December, when it sent a del- stuffs. Student delegates from tbe winnable issue than E1 Salvador," egation of private citizens into Nie- U.S. and Canads were aboard. says Bob Bingaman, IieId organizer aragua's troubled border area to. Anotber group, the National Netfor tbe United States Student Assn- form a "shield of love" against !be wolll:in SoUdarity witb the People elation. "The U.S. is pretty firmly fighting, Ibis church-oriented or- of Nicaragua is, as its name sug_ entrenched in EI Salvador, but ganizationhas sent over 400 private gests, a referral netwolll: rather there's more of a chance to get the observers to the country. The dele- tban a formal organiztion. It conU.S. out of Nicaragua," he says. gations, three each month now, pay nects some 60 groups across the In tbe last year, said Bingaman, their own way, but sign good faith country. Tbe bult of them are not tbere has been a steady increase in "covenants," tbat they will talk' campus-<lriented, but many are student protest about Central about what they see in Nicaragua based in college towns. Last year America, much of it with a Nicara- when tbey return home. tbe netwolll:he1ped to send five volguan focus. Bingaman reports Spokeswoman Betsy Kreitz says unteer brigades l!> Nicaragua -over major protests at UC-Berte1ey as there are usually two Or three stu- 650 people, many of them students. well as many ~ around the dents in each group who become . They went in response to a cal\ for country. Schools In: Oregon and active protest organizers on their help wltb the cotton and coffee barNew York, he said, have been !be return to campus. . vest in tbat country. Debbie Rubin, most active to dste, a1tbougb pro- interim coordinator of !be group, test against U.S. D1Wtary In:terven- In the 1960's few could travel to says !be netwolll: may help send tion in Central America is on !be Vietnam, but Nicaragua is closer olber volunteer brigades Ibis year rise everywhere. ,and safer. Visiting !be country to as well. fro 'caIly wbile students led the see for oneself has become a charg m , Observers of tbe student scene eneral population in !be Vietnam acteristic of tbe new generation of J say aU of tbese efforts potU' t toward protests, they are fo1lowlng private, foreign policy protests. On une 1 A I"" Student Teaching applications for citizens' groups on the Central an organization cal1ed Nicaraguan Nicaraguaastbefocalpointemerg- pp lcatlons theSpringSemester,l8I5,aredue American Issue. Peace Fleet sent a ship from St. ing in a growing wave of campus in !be Education Division office, Gr Witness for Peace is ~ of !be Augustine, Florida loaded with protest against U.S. D1Wtary inter- being taken 210, by September 15. ~~.~~~t. ~f.~~ ~~ •. '."~~~~~U~, ~o~i~.~. f~- H .v~~~.n. ~ .~~t.~?~'..,..,," .,~."1',';."1',~'T"!:' ~. !::!:::::!:!:!:~::;;::;;;;:;:;;~;52:55:;;;iiiiiii====iii';ii SuDdsy, Sept. II MOVIE: "Zoot Suit" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. MOIIdsy,Sept. 17 COURSES: "Watercolor" starts at 6:30 p.m. in CA lll, "Contemporary Art" starts at 6:30 p.m. in CA 129, and "Intro to Computers .1" starts at 7 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Call m. 2312 for' more information. Sponsored by UW-Enens1on. ·1'1oesdsY. Sept. II SEMINAR: "Job Development and • ......... " sept. IS,1* Off campus event policy under fire from students A _ .,-w-,- policy ~ 0II-eampal ....... ......,..ed by stadeot or- .-_ II UIId«"- 11le policy stale that ·It........ it II espectod tbal studslt orpIliDl10lls us campus facilities for _till· II' .-I ......Is, .t II poosibIo to _ a .-- by wrltl<Il "'1-- U 1M __ II .,.-. 1M orpalDlioo', adwt.w m slIP it. stalilll tllat be abe will be ...- to accept "IESi J eNtity for the eDfortemeat 01 IIIli¥enIIJ polidos." nJa policy .... tabled at !be Fri4a1 PSGA SoDate -... boca .... of <8tala objecUoas by IIDdeal leodIn aDd ....a.p;ty ID Ita _ f&cewat 0lOI 01 !be '>. to 1M _ policy II It II DOl made _ III 1M policy _ po,. 1M ad- _·s _y to !be -. Kaitll 1IumallIl. Pili at of PA&, ....... "I .-Id11ft _ !be policy it 1M a-d.... _ 10 ,., (1M adtIoor" WI\J). 11le ...... .....,.,bit'-"- lilt ...... It ...... l.bIa policy ...... oarlllroalI." .- aIoo acIdod, •...m ..., piIoed "'!be ' I I' .. _ It __ paIIds _ aIIect _ dIrect1J ...... hawly ......... pllIIIc IIIpat _ !be ltDdeIlI," .:- ..... lilt policy boa • ._-'><- W * JIaDCOr PIIolD by Daft McEYoy C _ ..... _ton ..a1t for , ....... at tile lIlInl , • PSGA ___ t-> oIfldaIIy 1m p1e....... ecI, it boa t-> adviIecI tllat stadeot orpIliD- _ /oIIow it. 8IrmaID stated, "I doo·tlbiDk it _ be lair to a dub to baft !be 0Ydlt, .-II as !be MaDacers' DiD- _. ca-tW if in 1M pIaIIaiDc __ 01 lilt <ftIIl. tbeY (1M dub) _'t .....,IOOd relalloDs witll tbeIr od'riIor." l1loft aIao ....... to be some amlIipity as to _t ""ip'le lID ..... t as oII-eampus. sucb as tile PAB-sponsored Badger game. _ is not a bused event. Tbe main objection seems to be that tile organiJatinns simply do not feel that lID advisor is necessary at an oIl-ompus events. "11le administration is treating us like we're still in high scbool." Hannann said. AsoisIant Cllanc:eUor Carla Slolfie .... unavailable for comment. ---Club events--- t1Ieerh , I _ ..._ ,.,! To • PaIbide stadeots: Meet _ Do ,... pe0ple' VIoIt _ U1i' .-I oat .. 5 1 Alld porty a - ... ..... WeD, dleerleIIdlaC It _ WIIJ 01 doiIIC jast lbaIJ U ,... ...,..-IpilaftiDteftltedaDd _ lite to _ DIlft aboat -1eadiJlc. come to __ I.011 W-'y, Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. This -"'1I_1o __ is iDIerested In joiaInc !be , ~ aIao DOII·t be oby~ frIeDd or two, tome tee wbat life _ to 011.... You may lil<e _t ,... and Hope ... _ ,... tIlore Dart TtaJD oIcnme -. Dart..-s. 1lOI>-Oarten, and ~ mutants. 11le ParbIde Dart Ism IS olfainC free dart -.. Ibis F'ndaJ. Sept. 14 ID 1M flecftatioD CeDlor at I pm.. TIle ,ames to be tall&ht are CrIcbt. :1111.501, AlOUIld !be Oodt lIlld_! WE WELCOME BEGINNERS. We .....-te adnDced p1a)'en. WE SHOOT RUSTLEAs ON SIGHT'!! ADlbropoIogy Club 11le lint meeting 01 !be year wiD be beId DeS! W-.,.. Sept. 19 at I p.m. In MoIn. SM. S.W.KA. Student WismIIsin Educ:ation Association (~W.E.A.), !be pre-professional organization for future educators. lUIIOlDCeS its first membaship meeting 00 Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 1 p.m. in Moln D-133. An opporluuily to meet and worIr. with otber students committed to iJtlproYin« education and !be professioo. The aperience wiD enbaDa! yoor ovenIJ preparation as a teacher meeting !be cballenge. Inter.Varsity Christian Fellowsbip IDle-Vanity Christian FeUowslop . is an International. inlenlellOaunatiooal group of Christian studsI . We meet ~ in MolD. 107, Wednesdays !nlm I p.m. to 1: 50 p.m. This "",*'s topic: is: God started it. ..- lwn is it "",,1We abo meet for Bible studieI, prayer meetings and occasiunal sodaIs. AD lacuJty and studslts are weIoome. l.tmsted? Questioas! SloP by! PSES 11le first meeting of the Parbide Society of Eogineering Scieoce (PSES) will be beId on Wedoroday. Sept. 19 at 1 p.m. in Moln. D-139. This club welcomes an students in electrical and mecbanical engineer. ing ledmology and applied sciences as well as any other interested students. Meet some of your fellow students and help set the club's fulure. Club listings on Page 7 RANGER News Briefs 1 Soap opera stars pop.ular . come is down. while programs featur- (NOCRl-AmUSement ga;:,~g. reported student union directors in . soaP opera stars are ~ '. Int tinal Dlioois. . tion of College Unions- erna 0 ,the According to the ~r~income is droppitlg off but VIdeo enthuDlinois group also Sll1'. . siasJD continues to ~~" g well the union directors said. but break Big concerts are !10 k om as w~ll as talent shows, are finding suedancing with disc JOc eys, . cess. Unwed mother reinstated .' A U S district judge reinstated Loretta Henricks Spnngflel~. W'ij nal'Honor Society after she had been dropped beWort tO f e a Dey while in high school. the Associated Press recause 0 pregnan ported. Ackerman reinstated Wort "in good slanding" JUd~e tad ~:dthat both the society and the school district had af~, eed al dis",",-;notion against Wort. because unwed fathers pra~uc sexu ~~u.~~. . do not lace the same sanction. Freshmen overrate chances (NOCRj-A Penn State University study of incoming freshmen shows that most overrate .their chances of getling good grades and underratethe time they will need to study. . Even those who didn·t get "B" averages in high school expected to. do lIlat well in college. although they figured to do only twenty hours a ""'* of studying. '. . ti Ia . The five most popular majOrs-romputer saence. accoun ng. w. management and electrical engineering--<lrew over 60 percent of the students' interest. Political literature -O.K. Madison-A Dane County circuiljudge said last week that he was reluctant to halt the distribution of politicalllterature at a Madison shopping mal\. . .fUdge P. Charles Jones said the maII's lawyers had failed. in seek· ing an injunction against an anti,nudear group. to demonstrate that the distribution of leaflets would cause irreparable harm. The case began when another judge ruled that the mall had legally barred a polltical dance troupe from perlonning there. and other groups began distributing the leaflets in protest. Suit filed against bar Milwaukee-A suit filed last week contends that a Milwaukee'lavern was negllgent in serving alcohol to a customer who later died of alcohol poisoning. The $100.000 suit. filed by Ruth Luek of Bullernut. Wisconsin, said that the owner of Tommy's Good Times Saloon in Milwaukee was negligent in serving alcohol to her SOil. Timothy Luek. even though he was obviously intoxicated. The tavern owner. Tommy Michels. said that Luek's problems were complicated by drug use, however. Union beer prices increase Union patrons may have noticed an increase in beer prices and a decrease in their waRels. In late March, distributors na, tionwlde wee suhjected to a price increase in !be pUrchase of bulk beer. (beer sold by the half barre1). Consequently. this increase was passed on to !be retailers, PaIltside's Union included. C· , __ I "Il's !be biggest and most <IraanportaDt major ............ on Jobnaou continued. "I lbint !be malic increase that 1 have ever campoas lor _. 11ley wee senate laiIed to laIte a stand be- seen." said Union Director Bill Nie- The baVIJlI inltnIaI turbuIeD<e at _ ca.... tbeY couId not get !be wboIe bub<. Costs went up three to four' Board aIso approved of an ume. but tbeJ aft sliD a _ or- story in the moeling. aDd 1 lbint dollars per half barre1 d mcrease in the »Ounce beers from lIlld tIlore • epending 85 cents to $1. When bu,,;n~ a hev- ....... tioD vay _ to that are a lot of vety lut!JaIeDt upon !be particular brands. In one erag th Iarg ,..." kind 01 tIuJII. a privaIe feelings on !be issue. 1 do lhint that case. the increase was over 21 per be e. e er size is usually a pIoce to -. _ (111M- !be senate wiD go as far as they cent. - ev~e~ deal. econOmically. Howtails. meetinp. etc.I, 1 feel we have to. and _ Pea Support one In order to cover the additiooal • ID the case.of. a1cohOllc beveri iii-ii...'-ii....... ~iiii;~"iiiiiiib,i' ... iirecliiperiiiceniit.·~·.~~iiiiili.;costs~~.~.the~p=n:·ce~of~beer:=SO:ld~in~!be~:- ~":.the . , . . .. " ..... -,u",lo g~t. a ~e~ P!il'e ~, Board ISm the process of ~u.n~~,. Peer Support Union was raised. However. the new prices did not go into effect until the first day of' summer scltool. A l2-()unce beer now' costs 65 "':'lts. Compared to last year, lIlat ISa mckel increase. A1thoU&b . the entire nickel was not necessary the Parkside Union Advisory Haord agreed lIlat instead of dealing with penmes •• t would be easier to round It off. regardless of the size. The purpose of this is so there is no encouragement for the people to bUy the larger. more economical size. If there was a set price per ounce for beer. the Union would have had to go anotller 10 cents on the 20 ouace size. but it was agreed tbat a 15 cent jwnp was pretty significant to begin with. The price of beer was raised j'!'t enough to offset the bulk beer mcrease so that the Union's budgetprofit picture remains the same· Generally. a profit of two to urree per cent of the entire revenue u made. Eventually this profit is returned to tile students in the form of n"!" .equipm"!'! ••t~evisions. fur· niture, etc. U_---------!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""""""'IIIIlIIIIIIIIIl~~~==-===;_--- RANGER 5 "Thursday, Sept. 13, 1984 UW-Extension offers selected short subjects Dance on three consecutive Mondays from get "~n" aperience in the register call 55$-2312. Registration m~). To register call 55$-2312. Co . L·"et and 1 to 5 p.m. beginning Oct. 1. use of legal researeh materials in deadline is.Wednesday, Sept. 26. Registration deadline is Thursda.y, urses m ...., jazz-danc- Fee for the course, which will be l'arkside's library. jog for high school stndents and held in the Parkside library, is $30. Genealogy Se~ 27~, to be taught by UW adult beginners will be offered by To register, call 55$-2312. Reg_ Drawing University Edension, Parkside. istration deadline is Wednesday, Acourse in genealogy that will ="L:::'~ ~ ~~ TKhethcIassesz WildI be taught by Sept. 26. ~ =~g~rkshe an':,:I~ thandeRa en : ttheachparticipants how to trace eaIogists Joanne Baker and Dave a erma ava a, a Parkside The course will cover the use and eir ancestors and learn about Holle, will teach participants bow dance instructor who has been organization of \ega1 researeh mate- vironment as models will be of- their family histories will be 01- dancing prolessioDally in the MiI- rial inclUding court reports, stat- lered by University Extension- lered by University Extension- ~:: to"=""~ =es~pastsar: waukee area lor the past 10 years. utes, legal encyc\opedias, digests, .Parkside from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Parkside, over six consecutive The ballet course, whicb will Shepard's Citator and \ega1 periodi- Saturday, Sept. 29 (rain date Satur- Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. begin- . In addition, there will be a 9(l. teach participants to use their bod- cals. day, Oct. 6.) ning Oct. 2. minute lecture on using microcomies in a graceful manner while ton- Team taught by a Iibrarian ..law- Cost 01 the workshop, to be Cost of the course, which will be pulers to store, sort and print geiog and stretching their muscles, d Iiti· . taught by Parkside art instructor held in Tallent Hall Room 261, is nealogical information that has will meet on eight consecutive yer an po CI8II, partiClpanls will, Ingrid Gjerlev Harper, is $17. To $10 ($5 lor each additional family been collected. Mondays from 6 to 7 p.m. begin_ ningOct.1. The jazz-dancing course, which will provide particiPants with physical workouts wbiIe teaching them dance combinations used by profes- , sionals, will be on eight consecutiv.e Mondays from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. beginning Oct. 1. ' . Each course costs $26 and will be held in Communications Arts Room 0.118. To register 55$-2312. Registration deadline for both courses is Wednesday, Sept. 26. zavada, who also teaches dance for the UW-Milwaukee Extension program, holds a bachelor of fine arts degree in dance from UW-Milwaukee. Photography A photography course for beginners interested in learning the basics 01 picture-taking will be offered by University Extension, Parkside, on three consecutive Mondays from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in Tallent Hall \leginning Oct. 1. To register for the course, which costs $15, call 55$-2312. Registration deadline is Wednesday, Sept. 26. Instructor will be Paul Flagg, an audio-visual coordinator in the Ra- ,!:ineUnified School District. Flagg ~astaught photography classes at Carthage College and the Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine as well as at University Extension. The class will teach basics of camera use, film and picture composition. Research A .eourse in legal research skills for paralegals, court personnel, legal secretaries and those interested in acquiring knowledge about basic legal resources will be offered by 'University E:lteIision, Parkside" . '~==:::::::=~;;;;;;;'; Solar heaters An introductory session on the installation of solar water heaters for the home will be offered by University Extension, Parkside from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 1 in Tallent' Hall. ' Cost of the SessiOll is $10 for individuals; $12 per couple. To register call 55$-2312. Registration deadline is Wednesday, Sept. 26. The workshop will cover different solar water heating systems .available on the martet as well as how one can assemble and install a solar water heater through programs available at University Extension. Get down tobusiness faster. With the BA:-35. If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. '" this is it: an affordable, busi- The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Student + The Texas Instruments . and more time learning. One BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place UEXAS Analyst. of many. I ·Its built-in business The calculator is just part NSTRUMENTS formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products complicated finance, a book that follows most and services for you. accounting and statistical business courses: the Business functions - the ones that Analyst Guidebook, Business usually require a lot'of time professors helped us write it, and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out like present and future value. of calculator and classroom. © I<R}J'Ieeas InSTruments - -- - ------ • Input/Output Terms take some time into the outside of the computer and .the built-in programs are coonected directly to the nucroprocessor on the inside SwitcJlli,g on the computer causes the ROM p",," grams to run. There are usually two programs b'!'lt-m. One is called the operating system, or OS. It IS this program that communicates diredly with the nueropr .... eessor in machine langUage. Since machine language .IS very romplicated, another program is included m . ROM. CaDed BASIC, (for "Beginner's All-PurpOSe Symbolic InstrUction Cod",,"), this program mterpre!" cOmmands to the microprocessor. For this reason It IS knoWn as "programming Janguage," and comes standani in most borne computers. It is this program that IS ~bIe for the READY prompt. yOU have purcbasec! software, you can respond with commands sucb as WAD and RUN. H not, then you can create your own programs by learning to use BASIC aDd all it! commands. Either ""y it all adds up to software. In fact, your computer is M!y as powerful as the software that it can run. The cost and type of software available is an important consideration when selecting a computer. Cboosing the right kind of software is another problem that you will f"",. More on this in future colwnns. By Chris Pappe II is ~ to buy a computer aDd take it _ to IIDd thai it won·t do anJlhing II just sits there bIIatiIlI READY Rady for what' Anotber cause for ~ Is the start-up messace. II says only 38K of memory Is me! What bappened to the rest? WbeIl your computer says READY, it is waiting for a command, You can loan a pn>CI'IIll (instrUdiom and clata to be uood) !rom disk aDd run it The command _ ..., !rom bnDd to bnDd aDd leU your c0mputer to f_ a procrarn !rom \be disk, place it in the bet memory aDd start foUowiD& the iJlstruc:lions. '"'"" you swItcb \be computer off, \be pnlCnI11 is lost !rom memory But, you can "* It apm!rom \be diskAllotbeF term for p....._ \bat are loaded Is "ooIt'Ift- .... _ ao/t'Iftro, \be computer just sits. Or _ it' WbeIl you swItcb on your computer and _ a .... of memory, tbere Is a ""'" reason for \bat The compula" <011IOI .nth ooItwan! built in aDd it Is IMlD& up _ """""'l" ThIs memory Is a speciaJ klad, ailIod ROM (~ OD/J M<moryl. It cannot be dloa&Od II Is not lost _ you swItcb \be cornpula" en, iIke ooItwan!. ,-- ROM procrams are stored on a dIlp. just Ilke a cartridc< procrarn. A cartridIle plues Big Brothers "adopt" Sisters Ilie BroIhen 01 GrtIOter fIadDe, Is aDll"'Di,. a ..- c:IIaIlge. The orpIlIDtloa wtDllOW be ca11ed "Ilie BroIhen aDd IliC Sisters 01 GrtIOter fIadDe, IDe.." aDd Is ""- _____ poDdiIIC III-.s eaperI<Dc< to IDcIud<d fora k!maIa Jun Greoo, ""_ -, IIlat "Ilie BroIhen 01 America lad SiC SiIten IDtrmdh-w merpel ID 1m to bocome IliC BroIhen Illie Sisters 01 America. N we .... a member 01 BII/BSA we feel compoIIod to .- lIlo III!edI 01 f...... • well ....... ill oar cornm ... ally.·' BI. Brothus/Big SISters of G.. ter fIadDe, IDe. will be deaIiJlc with deliDqllenl aDd p~ gIrlI _ specia1 Deeds. A prof ... sIonal staIf Is uttltsed to idelltiIy probIenIo. lei goals for IliC aDd Lit- ~ 8rulIler and Sister relal_ipo, nnp"rn!lfll't cae pIms foe ac:I:Iie'vu3c _ goals. aDd to pnMcIe _ supervision for the Big and Little Team. "These girls wtD not be without a motile< in \be borne as our little brothers are without a father," says Greco. "Moot of tbese girls wtD have a motIle<, and some will have both parents, but will still be able to benefit !rom a one-to-<>ne volunteer apelieoce:' The female volun~ wtD pr0- vide guicllIIn aDd role IIIll Hiinc tIlruugb inIormaI actIvlties to beIp JOUIIC girls deaJ with \be specia1 pn>blems they have. sucb as: "".,.,.. live dependeDcy, 1ooeIiness,Iirulted opportunities for penooaI growth and future options, confusion ~ ganIing appropriate SCJ:Uai behavior and identity; poor socialsti1Is aDd low seIf-<5teem. A volunteer wtD spend S-6 bours per week with a child on a consislenl weetJy basls for a minimum of one ,.,ar. Girls refened sbou1d be between silt and seventeen j'eII$ old aDd need beIp with one of the above listed problems. "A girl is never too young to start gelting belp," said Greco. "Problem boys are identified early because they act oul, but girls are passed over because they are quiet. U we get to these girls young enougb we bope we can help to avoid serious problems such as depression, pregnancy and drug abuse in the future." Anyone desiring further informalion on becoming a Big Brother or Big Siste< volunteer or on referring a cbi1d to lbe program should contact the BB/BSGR office at 637- '1625. The program serves all of Racine county. Accon!ing to Greco, "It·s serious ~' but we have a lot of fun, RANGEIt YMCA students' home building. There is no need to go out of the building for anything," said Scbmerting. Student residents can feel sale in the building. The only access to lbe floors with rooms is by elevator and only residents are given operating keys. . Like any donn. there is a need for students to have sUpervision help and sometimes just a friend' This need has been successfuly m: led by students known as RAs (Resident Assistants), according to Scbmerting. An RA is chosen as is any new employee. Interested reSidents must apply and he interviewed and screened hefore they are bired. There were 18 applicants for lbe eight positions this year. The RAs for this year went to' Camp Anokijig Aug. 27-28 for a leadership workshop. At camp lbey hiamed about discipline, emer· gency care and other procedures. Susy Siel, a Parkside communication major, taught the HAs about listening skills. Stress and Time Management were discussed by Wayne Behrens. An RA handbook is in the works, authored by E1leo Kaminski. a second-year RA. Scb· merling and Joe Weirtz. The RAs for this year are Ka· minski, Cindy Miller. Julie Jacobs Laura Smitb, Steve Peck. To'; Ulich. Jobn Weatherall and Bob ~ieger. "We're reaDy lucky to have such marvelous students as HAs. Their job is to help students make the adjustment to living in a dorm, and I think they will do a great job," said Scbmerling. The Ranger Hall Council, made up of student residents, also beIps students adjust to dorm life. For more information about lbe YMCA housing, contact Scbmerl· ing. Union 209, or call 553-2320. J Students at most universities are gettinC settled in their donn .rooms , which means making lbClf own beds "'nO used to a roommate .ge....... htu and getting up early enoucPark shower with hot ""ter. Most - side students, on the olber band, merely remain iit their homes all year. . 't But this commuter campus ISO. really left out of the "donn expenenee " \beine's YMCA, 725 Lake Street, has served as a pseudo-donnitory for Parkside students for the past three years. About 90 male and female students OCCUpy lbe four floors of the compl"" each year. All rooms are singles (no roomatesl, some have private baths, although most are shared· Rent is $S05 a semester plus uptional charges for extras, like a small room refrigerator. Sbirley Schmerling, campus Housing eonrdinator, feels that lbe. YMCA is mucb better than the average donn. "What I really like about lbe YMCA is that the students bave privacy. In dorms they don't," she said. The YMCA olles comforts not usually found in college housing. A study room, television room, gyms. swimming pools, weight rooms and a track can be used by students at no eJ:lra cost. For an additinnal $30 a semester, residents can participate in the Nautilus program. The YMCA is located on lbe shoreline and within walking distance of the downtown stores. There is a small restaurant in the building and students may purchase a meal ticket if they wish. Popcorn poppers are alluwed in the rooms for cooking purposes (no hot plates) and a stove and oven are. available for residents' use. "It's just wonderful. Everything a resident needs is right in lbe UW System due s~lary boost MADfSON-A speciaI study group The academic staff saIary comconcluded Aug. 30 that a saIary mittee was appointed May 21 by caleb up provision in the 1985-87 President O'Neil. The action folState Budget is due the academic lowed a suggestion from the goverstaff of the University of WISCOnsin nor's committee, and both groups Sysla"n as well as the faculty. used the same peer group instituAnd to make the academic staff tio'!" in making their saIary com- .; :::::e",,,= :.::::: :~ ~urvey sao beads of salaries competitive, lbe stUdy pansons. ~ "~ III v ~_ ~ ft~ each COUDty.The in- group said, the one-time bonst In its three-month o"-'""tion • .,Y ...'II:' ~""'.-uDII: tervA.GS will uk qoestioDs on should be big ugb to lift ~.~- , COGDbeI II beUIc C<lIIdDcted by lIlo subjects iDcI8dinc job salIsfactloa eno pay tbe academic staff committee CeIter for Sarver and MartetiDg attitudes _ lIlo KeDoiI»-~ levels to lbe median of lbose found ~ pay levels in most cate- _ (CSMR) at ParbIde aDd tiDe area, siIopping habits, enla"- provided at peer institutions. gunes m the UW System heIow bepIl Monday Sept. tainment and recreationai activi- The recommendation paraIIels those at peer institutions. The comThe "qaaIItj '" \jf:~;or "ClIIlIli- ties, lifesly\es, aDd _ 011 educa- one submitted by the Governor's mlttee also concluded that "recruit- .... .....,.11 beUIc IlIllIJCIried by a tloa, social-' crime and areIIl Facu!ty O<1lpensation study Com- ment aDd retention problems bave __ '"orp_ ill fIadDe media. mittee established by Gov. Antbony Increased over lbe past several IIId K..... .-... ;1" h .... dI- The teIepboae int.mews wtD be ~ ~. ~'::ystem President years and that the problems primaroct I1sDduIc '" .....-.I _ncl COllducted over a period of three The Academic Stall Salary Study rily are due to low saIary increases . dol1an from \be K_ Area _, including wMends, with Committee and low starting salaries." Cbamber '" CoauI>ette and IIlaI or- students caIIing between 9 a.m. and estimated .. wasmillion·informed that an The committee report said It "inpaisa_'s K_ Relail "--" ~.~ ........... _ _ p.m. 9 B0U3eh01ds contacted wtD pose revenue .. wouId mbe needed ~ . emphasize the relation- ceneraI pur tended to " Aroa Emnm>ic Develop- ' ........ 1. scientific sampting of fund the increase. ship between academic staff em- _t Olfict: ... well .. .nth fuDds penons in \be _ counties. There are about 7,100 academic ployment and the academic mission ""'" ParbIde. RoveIstad said \be survey is a staff employees in the UW .... _. and ~uality of the University SysThe sarvey Is beUIc led by Part· _ to government aDd cornmu- It IS -"h, u,.~u tern, and added' ide business professor James nity leaders in both coun"-. '11's a an. = prof .... onaIs. ----ISomediverse group of "Thus . teach, others ' compensation for faculty !I<M\slad. diroctor 01 the CSMR.1t ""1 10 see bow people in lbe COlld.uct. research. counsel students, and academic stall shouldcontin II boped IIlat lIlo _ can be ~ towns, cities aDd uil1._ of Ke- •• _,_,~ to he considered· th ue I*ted ysrly to pnMcIe a beDcI>- nooba and Racine "';"''ll'e; feel on a ~~,er educational programs tary m e same bu'dgmart for attitudes 01 _ts over -t _ ..... of '-'-," be said. or perform other !unctions inu.: \. !,rocesses and wilb the same __ r- •__ ., .......... grally related to teaching and the o.lective of ensuring bigh quaIi iiiiiiiiii~;;;;~::~~••';CHcIa;;;;aed;'O;D;p; ..;;e;I ~:i.c~a~.lion~.:of~an:insti:'tu:tion:of~higb~':er~~~"::'~tion for the citizens ~ .• . .... ~. ~~ offered these five ... ~~.. specific recommendations: • A special one-.time provision should he included in the 198H1 State Budget to make academic staff salaries in the UW System more competitive. • Changes made in the process used to develop the pay plan for faculty aIso should he made for the academic staff .. • .The recommendations to increase the Board of Regents' Delibility in allocating budget resources to address faculty saIary problems should he extended to academic staff. • Academic staff saIary mcreases sbould he funded from the same proportion of the general purpose revenue and fees as that which supports the UW Systern operating budget. . • The UW Systern aclJninistration should set ohjectives and guidelineS for the development of a compensa·· tion program for academic staf/. The 19-member Academic Staff SaIary Study Committee ...... cbaired by UW System Vice PresideDI RAln Bornstein. Stuart L. Rubner. director of community studenl services at Parkside, served'as vicechairman. ' Local attitudes being studied RANGER 7' Tbursday;Sept. 13, 1984 Lots of clubs and organizations need you Bored? Want to meet new people who share your interests and professional goab, or do you just want' to have fun? There are over 50 student clubs and organized activities representing university departments and special inlerst areas on campus and they are walling for . you! Parkside's second cwriculum of student activities will help students develop skiDs that will enhance their education and possible future job opportunities. Learning to plan and Implement activities, interact and relale to the university community and possible on-campus em, ployment are some of the advantages of becoming active in an organization. Clubs and organizations are open to all Parkside students and do not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color J sex, age or sexual preference. I!you are interested in joining a group or need additional informalion, contact the Student Activities Office in Union 209 or call 553-2278. Students wishing to form new or- ' ganizations and clubs should contact the Student Activities Office for current guidelines and assistance. The following is a list of campus clubs and activities current as of July I. The deadline for clubs tu register for this year Is Oct. 1, therefore some of the clubs in this listing may become defunct or new clubs may be created. Many of the Individual differences "Individual Differences: Exploring the Psychological Compass" is the name of a course to be offered ~ by University ExtensIon, Parkside, on four consecutive Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Molinaro Hall beginning Oct. 16. The course, which costs $25, is designed to beIP participants increase both seU-understanding and underslanding of others. To register call 553-2312, A 12&-item questionnaire must be completed by participants in advance and returned to Extension by Friday, Sept. 28. Instructor will be Paul Erling Tungseth, a psycbotherapist with the Ligbtho~ Counseling Associates in Racine. Estate planning A course that will explain the basics of estate planning will be offered by University ExtensionParkside, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on five consecutive Wednesdays beginning Oct. 3 in Tallent Hall. Cost of the course, to be taught by Gregory A. Ruidl, a Racine attorney and tax specialist, is $15 for individuals, $25 for families. To register call 553-2312. Registration deadline is Friday, SePt. 28. The course will locus on 'the recenUy enacted niarttal property la.w and the favorable cbanges In Wisconsin's inheritance and gift tax laws. Participants willleam bow ~ avoid unnecessary probate costs m planning their estates. ." , clubs that will be active this year will be represented at the Student Organizations Council Recruitment Fair, Sept. 26 in the concourse. Accounting Club A1I-campus Events Committee Allocations Committee American Society for Personnel Administrators Anthropology Club Art Addicts Baseball Team Basketball Teams ' Black History Month Black Students Organization Bowling Club Budget and Review Committee Chamber Singers Cheerleaders Chemistry Club Chorale Singers Cinco de Mayo Communicators (Parkside Ass0ciation of) Computer Club/Mega Byte , Contemporary Entertainment Committee Cross Country Running Teams Dance Ensemble Dart Team Data Processing Management Ass0- ciation Drama Activities Dr. Who Fiction Society' Engineering Society Geology Club GoU Hispsnic Club Homecoming CoIn,mittee Indoor Track Team Industrial and Environmental Hygiene Association International Students Organization Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Intramurals Jazz EJisembles Leagues (recreational) Life Science Club Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative Music Activities National Hispsnic Heritage Week Nalional Unity Party Nordic Ski Club Orchestra Outdoor Track Team Packside Activities Board Parkside Student Government Association Peer Support Organization Phi Gamma Nu Philosophical Society eo.tlued .. _ • Get to the answersfasten With theTI-55-ll. What you need to tackle the higher mathematics of a science or engineering curriculum are inore functions - more functions than a simple slide-rule calculator has. Enter the TI-55-Il, with 112 powerful functions. You can work faster and more accurately with the TI-55-Il, because ir's preprogrammed to perform complex calcula- the TI-55;Il even simpler, dons - like definite integrals, and shows you how to use all linear regression and hyper- the power of the calculator. bolics - at the touch of a Get to the answers faster. button. And it can also be Let a TI-55-Il "'i~ programmed to do repetitive show you how. 'V problems without re-entering T~vA ~ the entire formula. I~ Included is the Calculator INSTRUMENTS Decision-Making Sourcebook. Creating useful products It makes the process of using and services for you. ._., •• '\1, .-.... ('., ,,' .RANGER • 11lunday, Sept. 13, 1* which is sometimes required of limbs affected by broken bones that fail to heal. Goodman said. Since the process by which living matter responds to the EMF pulsewaves is not knoWD, Parbide scientists are breaking them into their component parts to study bow different eIeclnJIDlI&Il'c frequencies affect a s\ime mold called Physanun poIycepbalum. F'indinlls from those aperiments are being compared with the way the EMF pulsewaves as a wbole affect the slime mold. Goodman said. In this manner. the Partside scienlists hope to isolale those etee- ...-Iy '100.000 in IUDds support. (EMF) intenel with \iving organi.oC faculty reearch aDd lDOft tban imls. Amoog the __ ts being '1 mJIJioD iD studeul _uclloa conducted is one in which the sciaDd auucIal lid at PubIde ... enlists are attempIi.Dg to discoVe< acc<pled Fr\dIJ, Sept. 7 b7 \be UW the m..... ·nisms by which EMF System Ibrd ol fteBmts. pulsewaves stimulale \be heaIillll TIle Roceeb accepted $45.001 process in cases where broken !rom \be Fedon1 ~t ol boDes ha.., failed to restore tbemIIeIllh Illd HlIIIIID Servica in oup- oeIves. port ol (llIlUnu!~ reearch b7 • Goodman said \be medical ~ ...... ol PubIde ICioDtists led b7 plicalloa of EMF puJoewaves as a 1&1. _ prol_ Euc- Good- way to restore olbenrioe ~ _. _ of \be ~s _ -.., boDes is bocomin« 8"........ , ~ __ iDcreaSID«IY popuIar _ ortbo- ",. ..-rdl ~ -....... pedic_. \be ways ID which _ Eibi!ly low ",. IIIC 01 EMF pulsewaves can lreqllODCJ ~ f..1ds IftYODt \be need foe ampulslloa, Students may gain Regent seats Burckel authors Wiscons.intext as on the slate's government and economy and is geared to fourth grade pupils. It already has been adopted for us in the Milwaukee Puhlic School District beginning this fall. One of only two fourth·grade level texts on Wisconsin history available, it is published by Silver Burdelle Co" a leading New Jersey textbook publisher. Parkside archivist and bistorian Nicholas C. Burckel and his wile Lenore, an economist and former elemenlsry school teacher, and UW.Eau Claire gengraphy depart· ment chairman Ingolf Vogeler, whose wile Sharon Knopp served as curriculum and instrUction consult· ant for the project. The textbook focues on Wisconsin's history and gengraphy as well Th. last baltle between WISCOnsin Indians and the U.S. Cavalry ... fought in 1832. when Black Han led 1.000 Fo>:.sauk Indians into a tbree·monlb campaign against American soliders along the Mississippi River. ",. dillereuce between Wisconsin's highest and lowest point is less tban the height 01 the Soars Tower in Chicago. The Nasb Motors Co. (now American Motors Corp.) in Ke- _ aDd the J.I. Case Co. in Racine both made important CODtribulions to \be AllIed effort in WW fiNash bui\t tanb and Case produced parts for guns and bombs. Information lite the above abounds in "WISCOIlSin yesterday and Today," a just.published elementary school t.. lbook on' WISCOIISin history aDd gengraphy. The testbook was eo-wrillen by _ \be __ /MadiIoD campooes. ODe !rom \be other UW campooes aDd ODe lO< \be UW-Cesller sdlools." The lbree studellls would be pIcbd b7 Gov. ADtboay Earl aDd wwId baoe to be wufhmed b7 the SOIIate Ilke ...,lIar Board IIlOIDben. TIle 0Il1y ~uislles to date are that \be _ ha.., to be earoIled ill \be UW System oe Ceater ScboaIo. Olbe< •.., __ will be added as tlte bID COOS tIIroaIb tile IecIsIalIve .....-. TIle Board _ IIIOIIlbIy aDd determIDes policy aDd rules on IOfdoliC tile UW System, ........ to meet ..... aeedI, lOtting ad- _ .e-danIs Illd poIides aDd revlewile and ~ university bucIcets· ..,... ~,.. WlacoaoIIl Slate S-lor J_ Ilandocf (R) is iIllI......... biD ill \be_ ...... ol\beJ 11" .... lbIt a1IowI IMw UaIgenIly 01 "...... ...... to be IIMIIlben 01 \be Boord ol ~ ..... Ilandocf _ to _ _ ill \be UW "...... lIIId ... _It __ ....... _- _ tile Ibrd ol He- ....... TIle • ..... - be .1i ,." Iar '" i rM,. \be Ibrd to It .-II !rom \be ,,-1.. "TIle tIIne .... will be pIS. ee1"..7 ...,_eltlle UW sr-," 2 7 0... lID11I.. J 7 ... tile SOIIaIor. "W ... ftIftLocalattitudes--~ Continued from Page 6 Rovelstad. who joined Parkside in 1982 as a lull professor, ..... a professor and director of the department of tourism and Iravet ad· ministratioD in the graduate sclIool of management at the New School for Social Research. Before coming to Parkside be conducted • researeb. projeCt 'that analyzed economic impact of the "I Love New York" promotional cam· paigJI. lie also served as a consultant for the ~ew York City Office of PIanDiDg and was project director for a study of tourism manpower needs in New York City. Under Rove~d's guidance, the ' CSMR. estahlished this summer bas •oondu~ed numerous research proJects Including analysis of ~elhods used to measure economic ~pact of tourism on slsle and regIOnal economies. the impact of Lak~ Michigan salmon and trout ang1ing on regional economies and pereepti"!'" and usage of local financial lDstitutions by regional households. C~rren~ly, CSMR is studying tounsm ID a·19-county 'area of soutbeastern Wisconsin for the Sla~ Departm~t of DeveIopment and IS fese:arehiDg possible cooperalive tourism progrlllllS belweea seven .Great Lakes slales foe the Council of Great Lakes Govemon ClientS of the CSMR are located ~ eal1y; regiOnally, nationally and internationally. The CSMR brings together Part· side's diverse laeulty eq>erlise to work on practical problems lor business, government, education andoon-profit organizations. I CSMR is able to provide this . broad base of expertise because of Parkside's organizalional structure wh!ch. encourages laeulty from dil: ferent fields to work together on . common researeh projects Ravelslad said. "In addition ~ univer· sity's commitment to ';"'nomic indus~ial.and urban develop~t provIdes the environment to encourage such lacully activity." For more information caD 553- 2105.. . "--.. ---- SHARE-A-RIDE INFORMATION Ie SIGN UP AT UNION INFORMATION DESK Campus clubs Coallllaed _ ... 7 Physics Students Society Pi Mu Epsilon . Political Science Club Pre-Law Society Pre-Med C1uh Psychology C1uh RANGER ~er Hall Club Sailing Club Segregated· University F lions Committee ee Alloca· Shoaling Club Soceer Team Softball Club Softball Team Special Events Co . StUdent Nurses at '=e-UWM Student Organizations Council Student Services Committee Student Wisconsin Education Ass0- ciation Swim Club Table Tennis C1uh Tennis Team Tournaments/Recreation University Committees Veterans Club Volleyball Club Volleyball Team Wargamers . Weighllilting Club' Wind Ensemble WinIer Carnival Committee Women's History Week Wrestling Team Young Democrats., " •• I ~ , 7:45 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m.-1 :00 p.m. Saturday RANGER 9 11bursday, Sept. 13, 1984 Foreign Film Series -Students urged 'to attend j by Jim Nelbaur Feature EdItor • Many people wbo are serious about film look to foreign movies as a means of escaping Hollywood's commercialism. A series of contemporary foreign fibn classics is being presented at Parkside this year, featuring an excellent variety of film styles from various countries, directors and genre. Faculty members Nonn Cloutier, Don Cummings and Richard Rosenberg made the title selections based on a slil'Vey conducted among last year's patrons. "There are very few students who participate In the series," said Cloutier; "There are even those who asked if the fOreign fibns are in EngIisb or subtitled, worrying that they may have to see a fibn in a foreign language with no translation." Despite a lack of student participation, the series bas been an extremely suecesslul event, due at least in part to the low prices: $17 for the sixteen fibn series ($15 lor Parlrside students)-quite a price in comparison to the current commercial movie admission. . "Even if you miss a lot of the screenings, it's still worth it," said Cloutier. Among the fibns to be shown are Bergeman's operatic MAGIC FLUTE, Oscar winner MEPHISTO, Erice's haunting SPUUT OF THE BEEHIVE, LE CAGE AUX FOIr LES n, and the Japanese classic, DERSU USALA, another Oscar winner. Englisb language films are represented by England's BETRAY AL, with Mel Gibson and STEVIE, with Glenda Jackson. All foreign fibns not in English are, of course, subtitled. "We try not to use dubbed films," said Cloutier. "We were sent one mistakenly once and I raised bell with the distributor." The reason for choosing subtitles over dubbing is simply because a fibn's sound is one of its important parts. To overdub is to change a major portion of a fibn, thus lowerIng its quality. Often, dubbed fibns Student recalls D.C..trip by .11m Ne1baur . " .' Feature EdItor " s.mune" vacations have" been· fodder lor numerous insipid cOmpositions, but bow Parkside student Sue Gustin spent a portlonof ber summer proved to be quite interesting. Gustin experienced poitions of life and political existence in our nation's capitol, Washington DC, during a FOreign Policy Seminar, Aug. l2-2t. . . "The program was really 10Qd/~ sJll,said. "I would recommend!t to . anybody. The only problem Was . coming back to Kenosha aft<lward ~ realizing I'm ill 'nowbere land:' Among the peopl~ she met were. Aleunder Haig, Paul Warnke (chief negotiator for the SALT n talks), and former El Salvador Ambassador Emesto Riv~allonte. One of the issueS that Gustin became more knowledgeable. about was arms control. "SUPPOSedly the United States wants to put satellites into space and the Russians don't. On the otber band, tbe Russians don't want to limit their arms and we do haye it limited," she said. "There's so much I have questions about since I've been to Washington, because one speaker would say the Russians are ready to negotiate, and it's the United States that won't; and another speaker would say that the United States has an their cards on the table, and it's the Russians that won't negotiate. You don't know what to think." One of the Incidence that caused a bit of furor during Gustin's trip was Reagan's offhand wisecrack about bombing. Russia which he made during a micropbone check. "Everybody on the seminar couldn't believe the President of . the United. States could say someRanier Pboto ~ Dave McEvoy Sue Gustin. tbIng like that," she said, "especia1- . ly with the press there." One of the others attending the seminar was with the CIA and worked with nuclear weapons. UAt one of our sessions we were talking about nuclear arms control, and the way we figured it would prohably go is that since we don't trust the Russians, and they don't trust us, we don't see any opportunity to cut hack on weapons. Even if there is an agreement, there's still that distrust. It's kind of like the prisoner's dilemma." Gustin remembers the seminar as an extremely rewarding experience that never managed to get dull. "If the speakers weren't exciting," she said, "the bus and taxi rides certainly were!" Gustin is a mark~ting major with a minor in International Studies. Altbougb sbe wouljl accept a chance to experience a seminar sucb as this again, she states that she'd prefer it to be a bit more .. .huslness-ilriented the next'lime . Ranger pboto by Jay Crapser Nann Cloutier have one man doing all the male parts and one female band1Ing all the female roles. The sound effects can go from natural to obtrusive, and the music is usually poorly selected in place of the fibn's original score. Ranger Record Review Dio: The Last in Line w,,: by Jim Nelbaur Featore EdItor The latest release from Englisb metal veteran Ronnie James Din is an average bard rock tour de force, not unlike last year's "Holy Diver" but a far cry from the frenzied excitement of Dio's vocals on Black Sabbath'. "Country Girl" and Rainbow's "Man on Silver Mountain." "The Last In Line" is a pretty standard Dio thumping and screaming with the two good cuts - "Mystery" and the tiUe tune - getting radio play, wbile most of the rest ("Evil Eyes," "Eat Your Heart Out," etc.) are rather fonnulaic· in the April Wme/Wbitesnake assembly-line tradition. The tiUe cut is typical for Dio in that it deals with the usual demonic possession/trip to Hell theme, while "Mystery" is a mellow number with a stronger accent on Dio's work as a keyboardist. Die's soaring vocals screech above a bard driving backup sound supplied by Vinny Appice on drums, Jimmy Bain on bass, Vlv Ranger Pboto by Dave McEvoy Cambell on guitar and Claude Schnell alternating with Din on keyboards. All in all, uThe Last In Line" is an average rock record; one which is artistically insubstantial, but may possess stronger appeailor fan's of Din's style. o CHARD (OURTS STUDENT SPECIALS FROM 5120 PER MONTH * MODERN "LOFT" APARTMENTS • Appliances • Heat & Water • Carpeting • Electricity • Drapes • Parking • Furniture • Laundry facilities RESERVATIONS FOR FALL TERM •• By contacting the manager, you can actually be sure of meeting your housing rieeds in advance of the fall semester. SEPTEMBER 1, 1984 THRU MAY 31, 1985 ' RENTAL OFFICE HOURS Dally 1 pm to 5 pm . Sun. 1 pm to 4 pm PHONE 553-9009 Professionally managed by THE LANDLORD LTD. "Based On Double Occupancy ., Subject to Availability The Parkside FOreign Film Series is one of the best buys and most ~ve cultural events in our area: It i.s strongly reconi· mendedJor everyone who is .... slightly serious about fibn or the arts In general. - .St. Luke's Free films In an attempt to introduce the public to mental health services at Racine's St: Luke's Memorial Hospital, program administrator Ben Farbman bas announced a fibn series at the hospital. The theme of these fibns is a mental bealth issue of one sort or another. The fibns will be open to the public, with free admission. Seating is limited, so reservations should be made prior to each • screening by calling 636-2100 weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The fibns In the series include: ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST(Sept. 18.) TENDER MERCIES(Oct. 16) GOLDEN POND (Nov. 20) KING OF HEARTStDec. 18) TERMS OF ENDEARMENT (Jan. 15) AN UNMAlUIlED WOMAN (March 19) ORDINARY PEOPLE (Apr. 16) The fibns will be shown In the Horlick Auditorium on the fourth floor of the bospital, 1300 S. Wisconsin Avenue. Patrons are asked to come in tbrougb the main entrance on Wisconsin Avenue. Tbere will be an optional discussion alter each fibn led by a staff member from the mental health services d~ent. .. ' • I' THnday, Sept. 13, 1!IIl4 1lAN(l~ by Paul Berg/" Post Nasal Strip ~ j ENGAGING IN A UTTLE HAVE yOU NOTICED THAT YOu NEVE.R SEEM 10, HEAR ABOU, "MEN WITHOUT HAlS" .ANY fl(()RE'? .3JJC The Mate Was A Mighty Sailin' Man 1 think there's still room for the The answer is rather elementary. type of comedy 1do," Denver has incred!ble Iikeabiliq: After playing Gilligan for two You want to like his character ...lo seasons Denver appeared in a sue- belnend this bumbling oaf. Never cession' of similar shows. having done anything tantamount . . to a George Bernard Shaw or Wil. THE GOOD GUYS WIth Her~ liam Shakespeare. Denver remains Edelman was Gilligan m a diner, popular in the same vein at lh Denver playing cab driver Rufus Three Stooges, Gene Autry. Th: Butterworth. Monkees, Leave It To Beaver. aod DUSTY'S TRAIL with Forrest Andy Griffith. He's not Chaplin Tucker was Gilligan out west. . but he does have the sort of appeal THE FAR OUT SPACE NUTS, a that attracts enough children (even Krafft kiddie show with Chuck Mc- old children) to give reruns of his Cann, was Gilligan in outer space. shows good daytime ratings, In between series, Denver also And now? did some big screen work. He "1 do a lot of dinner th Ire laughs when reminded of such .which 1like a lot. And my wiI~ films as FOR THOSE WHO THINK 1 have a house in Hawaii that YOUNG (1964) with James Darren, spend a great deal of time at" we and DID YOU HEAR THE ONE . ABOUT THE TRAVELING "When I'm in HoUywood I'D do SALESLADY? (1968) with Phyllis the available shows like THE Diller, dismissing them as "sum- LOVE BOAT, and eventuaUy I mer releases," . would like to do another series. but One may wonder how Denver I really got tired of being locked manages to retain his appeal after into Los Angeles working in televihaving done so many weak te1evi- sion for so many years. Right now sion shows. I'm happy with what I'm doinf.," he said.· '.' For aU its blatant siUiness, GIT.- LlGAN'S ISLAND is not a criticaHy good show at aU. however when one looks at the current crop of tel· evision programs, an ounce of GILLlGAN'S ISLAND is worth a ton of A-TEAM, THE DUKES OF HAZZARD OR WEBSTER. hy Jim NtlbIllr F..... EdlIO< An allrmpt to aplaUl why one likes Gu.uGAN'S ISLAND is tantamount to ap1alnmg the virtues of A1I tar Wresllinl. There is just some unknown force Wltllln a perIOn', I0Il1 that causes him to be amused hy the aiUy occurances on this de:oerted lsIand inhabited only by _ ... stranded castaways; victuns of a ship casualty. Pertupo beneath my phony Intellectlllllily there torts a mindless JDOuth·breatbin8 lout with an aHiJ>. .ty to< the Mlflbomoric. AUybe it's the sentimentality of the !hiD&; ba""'l BlOwn up "'th Giligan dur- ... the program', IDltial telecasts dunnc the mid silties. Why ebe _ I 1iU • _ whooe priDclpab _ hnDc such frivolitiel as -r, cIoIbIn&, costumes, pbaao- II'"Jlb reconII, aDd lUI __ supply 01 Iiq_ on what .... to be • ·'tbree boar tour." A ldepbone interview with Bob Omver, slat of the series, shed new .... t on the perennial rerun favorIte. Denver had essayed the role of Dobi.'s beatnik pal Maynard G. Knbs on the OOBIE GILLIS series from 1~1962, landing the Gilligan role in 1964. "I bad longed to do old-fashioned slapstick," the 47 year old actor said, "so when Sherwood SCwartz (creetoe and producer) offered me the part, Itook it." Wh en Gilligan left the air in 1967 It 1ftIlt into syndication (in rerun fonn) wIIere it has remained ever since. Even today. over fifteen yean after the show left the air, GILlJGAN'S ISLAND is still bigb in the aftemoon ratings. (Milwaukee's Channel 24 states that their Gilligan reruns are champions of \he weetday 4:30 pm time slot). DespIte its ......... GILlJGAN'S ISLAND is considered hy many to be the --.I leIevision show of aU time. Denver doesn·t argue this point. "I think there's still "It's definitelY down there with 'em. he said, "Basically everything room for the type of the critics say about it is true," comedy I do." "But along with programs that _Bob Denver. have tDOI'e substance and meaning, ....;;;..;..;.. _ SPECIAl. FIESTA LUNCHEON featunng FOODS FROM SOUTH OF OUR BORDER THIS FRI., SEPT. 14 UNION DINING ROOM • Classifi,eds Services Offered Lost and Found LOST!! MY weddiDc haDeI. Sept. f. Gold .Ub -"""".-. ......... IuD of 1eanUDg, UId ll'OWiDIlrith you. Your LOVE-A..[pI'. MEET mE ......... of the teadliDg.- sioD. Joirl SWEA. KEN: rrs great to 6nalIy be "home." I love you! J"tD. ~ UNn'E: The kettle's GO to boil. Let It DOt be us for dinner! Help Wanted WANTED: SWEA members Sept 19 at 1 p.m. in MolD DW. PIIOI'OGRAPBY AND -. part lime. _ houn.'::;:ieuce _ ........... Portrait .... 3030, ast for Kim. Student seats The foUowing are the vacant student seats on facultY committees, Any stud,ent interested in filling a vacancy IS encouraged to visit the PSGA office, WLLC D139A or to call 553-2036. This is an ""cellent opportunity for students to participate in the second cUcriculum at Partside: • Academic Planning and Program Review • Academic Actions • Campus Planning • CoUegiate SiiUs Subcommittee • Graduate I'rogramnw,g • Library ILearning Center • Non-instructional Affirmative Action • Registration Activities. " ,: PAB film Zoot Suit by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature EdlIO< This week's PAB film is ZOOT SUIT, a dramatic musical starring Edward James Obnos. and directed hy Luis Valdez. ZOOT SUIT is based on a Los Angeles Slage hit that failed on BroadWay. It tens the story 01 a conflict between whites and chica· nos in 194O's Los Angeles. ZOOT SUIT has a stagebound look that is very out of place on a movie screen. However, the dazzling, high energy dance numberS help the film overcome its stagey quality. . If you're getting a bit tired of average movie fare and you're looking for something a bit different. see "ZOOT SUIT. " , " , 11 Thursday, Sept. 13, 1984 A pause Crime info in the disaster by Rick Loeb< Asst. Feature EdItor . This semester, as always, all of us are going for the best grades we can get, but studying all the time cao get a bit boring. We are all entitled to a little fun. So, to liven up your life, here are some little diversions guaranteed to stave off boredom. Go to a pet store aod buy the nicest barnster you can lind. Then, go to your neigbborbood drugstore aod buy a can of sbaving cream. The next day, come to school with the bamster aod the sbaving cream con.cealed on your person. Go to the Molinaro Concourse at about· 10:00, or aoy other time of peak congestion, take the hamster in one baud aod spray sbaving cream on aod around the hamster's mouth. Quickly put the hamster 0" the floor, let it go, aod holler, "Rabid woodcbuck!" as loud as you can. Then stand back aod watch the fun. The next time you're in the hookstore aod it's quite busy, buy sometbing small, like a candy bar, aod pay for it with a five doUar bill. After you have received your change aod the salesperson has closed the cash drawer, step a few feet away from the counter, 1001< down at your cbaoge aod yell,' "I gave you a fifty! You shortcbaoged me forty-five dollars!" as loud as you can. Make a big fuss aod demaod to see the maoager. When the maoager arrives, let everyone in on your little joke. Everyone will share in your Iaogbter, especially the maoager aod the salesperson. During linals week, go into tbe library with a portable stereo. When you get to 30 area wbere maoy people are studying, turn the stereo on at maximum volume. Then nm around yelling aod screaming as loud as you can. Also go around knocking books off shelves. When security arrives, tell them someone told you tbst it was all rigbt to do this stuff during linals week, because at tbst point in the semester, everybody knows everytbing about their classes aod is just socializing in the library. When the security people tell you tbst someone was playing a trick on you, apologize nicely. Security will happily let you go aod you can have a good Iaogb as you leave. These are just a few things tbst you can do to escape boredom. 0thers include: setting the emergency stop on elevators aod then leaving, knocking on classroom doors during lectures aod running away, and trying to see how maoy paper clips you can put in the chancellor's beard before he notices. Just remember, you're not only bere to learn, you're also bere to have fun. Lots of fun. A look' at entertainment news shows by Jim Nelbaur Feature EdItor In Hollywood's heyday of the thirties aod forties, people brougbt movie lan magazines to lind out such interesting trivial tidbits as Clark Gable's favorite color aod Spencer Tracy's choice for toothpaste. Today, magazines like PEOPLE aod US are our major source for what's happening with people in the limelight, showbiz lind otherwise. All in all, these magazines concentrate more strongly on mindless drek aod sidestep the really substantial aoalysis tbat the arts deserve, the type of coverage given by sucb "respectable" publications as FILM COMMENT aod VARIETY (tlje Iatler being a bit more statistical. A program tbat debuted on television five years ago, ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT, bas attempted to combine t'ie journalistic approach of VARlETY, the mdepth appreciative approacb of FILM COMMENT aod the insipid fluff of PEOPLE or US. Rather thao blend, these elements often clash. On the positive side, we bave television joumalist Scott Osbourne doing investigative reports on such matters as the controversy surrounding John Belusbi's death aod the accusations made by various Animal Welfare orgaoizations regarding cruelty to animals on movie sets. . . Also we have Leonard Maltin, a !ibn critic wbose written credentials include' dozens of excellent books on the cinema aod a historieal knowledge of motion pictures tbst serves him well in his critiques of current movies. Maltin told me recently, "It's hard to retain some integrity and purvey some genuine information on the tube, but it's a challenge that I'm enjoying." Maltin does accurate reviews as well as some important feature stories on various film genre and other matters of historical interest, something most reviewerS shy away from. "Maoy reviewers are journalists who happened to get a job as !ibn critics. Not all of them are in it beFaShion Baubles big in college Faded, wrinkled jeans and informal T-shirts may nol have faded from the college fasbion scene, but today's college crowd has 30 eye for elegaoce which shows in their jewelry accessories, the Jewelry industry Council reports. There will be times for the dres-: sy suits aod with it, the need for tie pins, cuff links aod dressy watches - or even a .gold and diamond ring .. Chances are tbst students in the height of fasbion will sport not one but two watches in their collections. Watches for sports aod class appear in two-tone metal aod slainless steel bands, For special oecaSions, however, the new fall watches appear with black dials and bands, with the watchband liiIks intersticed with slim gold bars. The aoalog is by far the must popular in dressy quartz watches. In addition to a timepiece for his or her wrist, a compact travel alarm clock will keep the student body on schedule for classes. Desk sets, and pocket pen aod pencil sets, are part of the back-toschool needs of serious scholars -, Small diamonds appear in tie pins aod rings, wbere the diamonds are olten used in a pave effect, says the council. Women students will be taking along their jewetry wardrobe to switch daytime costumes to. evening elegaoce with the aid of drop earrings aod a mixture of pearls, beads and stones to accent fall's colorful new 'apparel: ' cause they love movies, or bave more tban basic knowledge of film," said Maltin. Judging by the fact tbst Roger Ebert recently referred to the great director Ernst Lubitsch by calling him "Ernest," I'd say Maltin was rigbt. ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT's flaws lie in the appel)[- aoce and delivery of its co-hosli. First we bave Ron Hendren. a wholesome, baby-faced chap wbo has the same bubbly effervescence whether he's reporting on a movie star's death or a place wbere the stars' dogs go to be groomed. Next we have Mary Hart, another "geewbiz'golly-swell" sort wbo rarely changes mood in facial expression or tone of voice. But if ENTERTAINMENT T0- NIGHT is so-so, the local TAKE TWO is positively in~pt. Produced by Carmichael Communications out of Kenosba (they say Chicago on the show, but this is not so), lbe same outfit tbst distributes the free TV guide known as HAPPENINGS MAGAZINE,TAKE TWOis a bombastic farce attempting to cut in on ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT's territory as far as !ibn is concerned. Host Dave McGrath is a very still, lifeless sort who speaks in 30 annoying monotone. His blandoess is so outstaildilig tbst working as a OJ on 30 easy listening radio station is a career imperative. He makes several errors in reviewing his films (like stating John Belusbi appeared with Ackroyd in GHOSTBUSTERS). He's also the editor of HAPPENINGS (be recenUy referred to video failure Alan Tbicke as "multitalented"!) The show's resident historiao is Dale Kuntz, one of those guys wbo rates a film on the strength of "Gee, isn't Tyrone Power haodsome" or "My, aren't Judy Garland's costumes lovely!" It's aoybody's wager that the guy's favorite film is GONE WITH THE WIND. His breathtakingly fascinating feature stories have included a piece on "Great Movie Logos." TAKE TwO does get some celebrity interviews, but such inane questions are asked. Roger Moore was asked, "How did you meet your wife?" Hodney Dangerfield was asked, HWhat's your favorite movie?" How did TAKE TWO get its name? One insider believes tbst the name is representative of the num-· ber of stations airing the program. Perhaps there never will be an entertainment news sbow tbsl caters to those of us wbo desire a more serious, intelligent sbowcase when presenting various events pertaining to tbe arts. For now, ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT will bave to suffice. a-BALL LEAGUE WHERE: Union .Ree Center - Length: Weeks WHEN: Mon., 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Cost: $2/person/week BEGIN: Mon. Sept. 24 (includes trophy fee) SIGN UP AT UNION REC CENTER OR CALL 553-2695 FOR MORE INFO, ENTRY LIMITED TO 16 PLAYERS The Kenosha Area Chamber of Commerce has issued an invitation to local organizations, charter members aod the public to help finance Operation Q.T", a crime prevention program wbich offers rewards for information leading to the arrest of criminals. The program, in cooperation with thO' Kenosba Police Department and lbe Kenosba Counly Sheriff's Department, has resulted 'in the arrest of several people who have committed crimes in the area, said the chamber of commerce. For further information, call the Chamber at 65(..2165. "....-.....---... ~~ .-J! ..-::---./'r...t. L/ \f .-1:1 Vr (l}lbr l!owr.1 l!o~"pp. ~ PARKSIDE UNION 10:11I am - 4:11I pm • Jube Jells • licorice Bully • Malted Milk Balls • Milk Carmels • Orange Slices • Peanut Butter Chip • Peanut Clusters • Pep perm Int Kisses • Rootbeer Barrels • Sour Balls • Spearment Leaves • Starllte Mints • Carmel Targets • Cinnamon Discs • Candy Pops • Corn Nuts • Assorted Perky • Assorted Royal • Assorted Toffee • Bridge Mix • Burndt Peanuts • Butterscotch Oiscs • Candy Coffee Discs • Carmel Bully • Chocolate Drops • Chocolate Jots • Chocolate Peanuts • Chocolate Raisins • Chocolate Stars • Jelly Beans • California Mix • Caribbean Delicacy • Carob Malted Milk Balls • Carob Raisins • Carob Peanuts • Natural Pistachio • Red Pistachio • Spanish Peanuts • Sunflower Seeds • Student Food Mix • Yogurt Malted Milk Ball •. Yogurt Peanuts • Yogurt Raisins • Yogurt Sesame Brittle • Smoked Almonds whole SPECIAL WEEK Of SEPT. 17 CHOCOlATE COVERED PEANUTS 25% OFF • ,i· \. . 1% Wild Life CIl~~)Wfllrr's nilS I ItEA R A80IJr AtJOi\lER WOMP,~? Af'X> SHE IJl)R~ /\T 1Hr flHDrOCl\Pl' stbP. Ranger film review: Another .,. RId< l.-... Aat. F_ Edbar Once Upocl • lime. iJl the mysti- <aI JJlO\'1e",m_, tbeft 1ived • man ruomed JolIII Dora. JolIIIIibeI 10 wnu. IlId dIn!ct movies. John bad a wile ruomed 80. 80 libel 10 lal:e her clothes aU. A lot. One day. John IlId 80 bad an Idea John would wrill!! IlId dIn!ct a movie m _ 80 could IaI:e aU her clothes. A lot. So John IlId 80 llOI oome lIlClDey from aome very CUlhble people IlId made their movie. Aft... lbey finished, lbey sholred tbeir movie 10 a bunch of men from a kiJJcdom called MGM/ UA who sald lbey would seod the JDOVie aU IlOUDd the land. 'Ibese IIlOIIlooted at the JDOVie IlId lbey wee _ed. They sald the movie would be 11lu.d X, _ WllS very, very bad. The reason it would be 11lu.d X was that, iJl the JDOVie. 80 looIt off her clotbes. A lot. ADd so did oome lIM!II. 10 fact, many times 80 IlId lbe m... bad tbeir clolbes off at the same time. ADd lbey did naughty lbinp. The men from the CROSSWORD PUZZLER ,"CROSS 1 Bother .. ex.sI 6 Vessels 11 Tough $.1\,9(- "",Me metal 13 Ambassador 15 Negallve 1e Reol Hl \le",.e 19 etHer ",etch 21 Bridge 22 ~tkhon: abbr. 23 Stgoll'e5 2680w 29 Cloth stnp 31 TransactIOn 33 A,."er 111naly 34 Heblew month 35 SUitable 38 Change COlOr ot 39 Near 40 Negat1lo'e prellx 4 18.bkal weed 43 Small valley 45l,mb 47 PtelU"e· lall'ng dtt\llCes 50 Rupees abbr 52 Heap 53 Church bench 56 Spoken 58 Small factory 60 As rat as 61 HOly 63 CIo'hesmaker 65 Apponloned 66 SpaOlsh artICle 61 In addItion OOWN 1 Skin aliment 2 Entrance 3 RiVer In Siberia .. Consecrated 5 Public storehouse 6 Mtxed 7 Faeroe Islands whIrlwind 8 Matures 9 Claw 10 Mu$IC~as wrltlen 12 Symbol for alumlnum 14 Printer's measure 17 Pulverized rock 20 Drink slowfy 24 Tidy 25 Declare 27 Semi-precious stone 28 laVIsh fondness on 29 Caudal appendage 30 Competent 32 Mother of Castor and PcHlux 36 Moccasin 37 Snared 42 Man's name 44 Snake 46 Solemn 48 Raise the spirit 01 49 Pertaining to lhe kidneys 51 Narrow openlOg 54 Short jacket 55 Promise 56 Hypothetical force 57 Edge 59 Note of scale 62 Compass point 64 Note of scale 19&4lJnlled F_tute SyndICate. Inc:. Puzzler answers Page 15 kingdom of MGM/UA said they would not seod lbe movie all over the land unless 80 IlId the men kept tbeir clothes on more. John said he wouldn't change anything. because be knew. deep in his heart. that people wouldn't want 10 ... the JDOVie unJess 80 looIt off her clothes. A lot. So John said nasty lbinp 10 lbe m... from lbe kingdom of MGM/ UA IlId went 10 lbe Cannon Group instead. The men from lbe Cannon Group said lbey would seJ:.d lbe movie all over lbe land. and lbey wouIdn't ask John 10 change anytbp. But, because many lbeaters woiJIdo'l show a movie thai's rated X, lbey would release it wilbout a rating. They put a warning on the movie that said nobody und er 17 could it. They should bave put anolb warning on lbe movie that said nobody over 17 sbouId ... it eilb er, That would have been good. Because John's and Bo's movie stinks. A lot. As you can probably tell from lbe preceding fairy tale. I dido't like BOLERO. ADd I'm going 10 tell you why. Allow me 10 begin by giv_ ing you a brief plot synopsis. 10 BOLERO, 80 Derek plays a virgin (bet you dido't know this llick was science fiction. did ya?) who graduates from college. To celebrate, 80 does what I'm sure all of us are going 10 do when we graduau.. She runs around the college grounds taking off all ber clotbes. Thea she. ber friend Catalina IlId her cllauffeur. Cotton, go 10 Morocco. where 80's character (I nev ... did catch lbe name) wants 10 lose her virBinity with a I'eIl1 sheik. You .... she loves Rudolph ValeDtino . movies, ao naturally she bas the hots fc!r sheiks. Anyway. she meets thia sheik, who lal:es ber off 10 his tent, pours milk IlId boDey all over her body IlId licks it off. Due 10 circumstances beyond b... control, she doesn·t lose her virBinity. 10. of course. it's off 10 Spain. 10 Spain she faUa iJl love wilb a buJJfillhter who isn't popuIar because be doesn't like 10 kill bulls. Instead. be sticks the swonIs into a pad strapped 10 lbe buD's back thus pleasing the HIIDlIDe SocietY 10 no end. 80 and the buJlfipter 11IItT5 R16rIf· 7 HoU DID 'rbLl KtvlIw. have some really good sex. Then lbe hullfigbter gets gored by a hull and becomes impotent. Meanwhile. lbe sheik (remember him?) tries to kidnap 80 and fly h... back to his country. 80 wants none of this; so, expert skydiv... lblit she is, she bails out. When she gets back to the love of h... life, she decides to try a radical cure for his impotence. She ball him teach h... 10 become a hullfighter. This, of course, works. and Bo and her guy have some more great sex and lbey get married. Okay. so the synopsis wasn't all that short. I bave a couple of good reasons why Ilold you the entire plot. First, I wanted you to know just bow dumh lbe plot is, and second, now that you know how the movie turns out. you woo't spend $3.75 out of curiosity. Now. I know that lbere are some of you out there who might go to see it just to see if it·s as bot as the ads make it out 10 be. Don't bolb.... This movie is about as «;rotic as eJectro.sJiock therapy and aJmost as fun. The dialogue in BOLERO is among lbe worst Ibave ever beard I'd quou, some, butI'm afraid thai I'd make you sick. The acting is as abysma) as the script. Do delivers all her lines wilb a kind of wideeyed look that, Iguess, is SlIpposed 10 convey. h... innocence. but only succeeds 10 making her loot hraindamanged. George Kennedy. as Cotton. the cllauffeur. Iooks totany embarrassed. All of.lbe supporting, by John Kovalic BO DEREK n.A~ ~AnAd1!en/ure in Ecstas» cast speak in accents so thick thai this is the first English language movie I've ever seen that n'" subtiUes. In conclusion: BOLERO is an inept, boring. tacky. tasteless, unerotic, .silly and incredibly stnpid film. Iwould call it a dog or a tur· key. but I don·t want 10 lal:e !be chance of offending our friends in lbe animal kingdom. Let me put it this way: H you set this movie out on a hot day. even the flies wouldo't louch it. Conference A one-day conference OD "Grado· ate Education for Minority Students" will be held on Oct. 12 at the University of I\Iinois Chicago Campus, sponsored by the Committee for Institutional Cooperation. The annual event is open 10 stlIdents, faculty and staff, IlId .wiI\ feature Dr. Samuel lletances, pr0- fessor of Sociology at Northwestern University and cohost of WMAQ's "Inside Out," as lbe keynote spook- .... Dr. Betances, an ezperl on IllCO and ethnic reJatiOllS. is a co-founder of the Latino Institute of Chicago. In addition to lbe conference. there will be a workshop on lbe Graduate Record Examination, which is open to bolb counseJors and students. For furth ... inf0rmation. call the Committee lor Institutional Coo~tjon.at (312) 88&f63O. 13 Thursday, Sept. 13, 1984 Unusual Sport Australian rules football One of the most popular sports in the world is also one you may never bave heard of, unless you have cahle T.V. Even then, you either bave to stay up late or get up early to see it. This unusual sport is characterized by a hunch of guys in shorts and muscle-type shirts runniug around trying to get hold of an oblong, blunt-ended ball. When they finally 'do get a grtp on the ball, they inunediately punch it or kick it away. This game is Australian Rules Football. 'Footy,' as it is known to the people "down under," contains elements of rugby and. soccer to create a totally unique sport. It is only one of four divisions of football in Australia. There are two divisions of rugby and one of soeeer; hut footy is by far the most exciting and the most followed. Supporters of these tearns often seem fanatical in their following. Crowds at these games commonly exceed big part. Paulson added, "Being 60,000. mentally tough is one of the biggest Australian Rules is not new; the parts of the game." Paulson be- game originated in 1858. It was , lieves that physically his team will used as a way for soccer players to always be in the game, but the keep active in the winter. It is playmental preparation must come cd primarily in the southern Ausfrom within each player. "As far as tralian states of Victoria, South intenectually playing the game, that Australia, West Australia and Tascan be trained. Emotionally, which - mania. ' , is most important,has to come " :~ within. That can't be train- WOmen'S Cross Country Besides training bard and entering the season, pumy tournaments tbrcJuCbout the volleyball team has Freshmen dominate team organized what Paulson calls "media night." Media night, which occured last saturoay. (Sept. 8) in the Porbide gym, consists of food. fun and volleyball. Paulson set up a volleyball match between the Kenosha media and the Racine media. When the games between the two teams were finished, the members went upstairs to the conference room where they enjoyed refreshments as they watched the women's volleyball team play Parkside alumni. Paulson organized "media night" mainly to have some fun, but also becatise he wanted to introduce the media to good women's volleyball. "It's nice to know them." be says. "And if the Parkside team needs an article: the media is happy to do it... Although the women's volleyball team may be a liWe shorter than previous teams, the hustle and defense of this team will surely pro- 'vide a cballenge to all opponents. The women's volleyball team who won all three matches against carthage last Thursday, Sept. 6. The results were: IS-3, 11>-4and IS13. Women's Rang~;PhoiOby Dave MCEvoy Alumni Volleyball Touruamenl Volleyball Team looks good; brings home' wins by Kimberlle Kronich The Parkside women's volleyball team is off to a good start, baving beaten their first opponent, carthage College, last Thursday. TbIrd year coach Terry Paulson seems to bave a good idea of his team's streogtbs and weaknesses. The tenmember team consists of: Kim Tesber, senior; Fran Busalacchi, LorIe Herman, Janet Koenig and Kim VanDeraa, juni~rs; Amy Henderson, Karen Greene and Sberi LechDer, sophomore; and Laurie Jatusz and Sharon Abbott, Iresbmen. Paulson admits that the team bad some weaknesses from the start. For one, the team is only carr,ing ten players, whi~ makes it Io'gb at practice, especially when the team waDts to scrimmage one another.Secondly,the team is Dot a tall blockingteam, with the average beightabout 5'6". Teammember Janet Koenig admits, "This year we're a little bit weakerthan other years because we're shorter, hut we make up for It on our defense and our quickness," Paulson agreed that the strengthof the team is in its "opPOrtunity to be a good, fast team." . H the success of the women's volleyballteam lies in its defensive ability, Koenig certainly plays a maJOrole. Paulson stated, "Janet bustles.Kim Tesber is also doing' g"'"! tbings on the court, both de- ~ensivelyaod offensively. In addion, some of the players who sat out all uf last year are starting to ~, in aod play some good,volleySince volleyball is a game of momentum,mental altitude plays a Sports trivia quiz Hey,trivis fans -did last week's , qUestionthrow you for a loop? Here'sthis' week's question and last Week's answers: In the 1971Super Bowl, this man becaJIle~ .b~ 'in Bal\i!nOre wheq , be kicked the winDIng field i!oai in the Colt's 16-13 victory over the Dallas Cowboys. Yet, two years later, he was out of pro football. Who was this man? Last week's answ:er: Jlack:Wilson; 56 home' runs, 190RBI's: - ... by Robb Luehr by Carol KoneDdieil: Sports EdItor Accoring to Coach Mike DeWitt, this year's women's cross country team is young. The team, which has been practicing before school, is compbsed of six freshmen, one sopbomore and one junior. The members are: Carol Romano, junior; sarah Hiell, sophomore; and Michelle Marter, Julie McReynolds. Jill Fobair, Colleen Wisner, Julie Wuarow and Cathy Polacheck, freshmen. . The young team, however, looks pretty good, according to DeWitt. He feels the team has the poteotial to fit right behind the top tearns - UW-LaCrosse, UW-Milwaukee and Marquette. He's hoping the team finishes in the top 15 out of about The playing field is about the size of a soccer field, with slight variations betweeo stadiums. The dimensions are 165to 215 yards loog, 130to 165yards wide. The game is played in four sominute quarters, or 'turns,' with a haHtime in betweeo the second and third quarters. There are 32 players on the field at all times with substitutes available. The object of the game is to get the ball through goal posts at the end of the field. There are four posts: two tall ones in the middle with a short one on each side. A ball kicked or punched through the tall posts is a goal worth siz points and a ball that. goes betweeo a tall and a short post is a 'behind,: worth one point. The team with the highest point total at the end of two hours of play is the winner. There is an eztremely high potential for inflated scores. The record is 287 points. The game begins with the center bounce, much like the jump ball in basketball. The ball is tipped to a teammate, who inunediately starts down the field. The ball is advanced by kicking, punching or running with it. Tackllog is allowed, but only by grabbing the opponent between the shoulders and knees. H a ball is loose on the field, a mad scramble often results. The roughness of the game seems un26 teams. The team ran a scrimmage meet at Stevens PoiDt. The meet was close, with Parkside losiog by one point. The score was 27-28. The women will begin the season this saturday at Michigan. They will compete against Hillsdale College (Michigan) and MaloDeCollege (Canton, Ohio). "H we just go out and hold our own, we should do very good," said DeWitt. Thougb the team looks promising, DeWitt is also impressed with the team's spirit. "The team is the best and easiest to coach because the altitudes are good about workouts. H they run with that altitude all year, we whould reach our goal. H we don't, however, it still will be a successful season," concluded DeWill. TRY A VIDEO GAME in the REC CENTER OR UNION SQUARE We have a wide selection. featuring: * STAR WARS * TAPPER * CRYSTAL CASTLES * TRACK & FIELD * MS PACMAN * TUfENKHAM * MILLIPEDE * FAX , <; •* Ji1.llCK WIDOW controlled, but the referees keep a close watch on the game. Penalties can be called for excessive rough play, interference and tackling above the shoulders or below the Imees. Penalties range from yardage markoffs to free kicks. H a kicked ball is caught, that is a 'mark,' which entitles the catcher to bave an uoobstructed kick toward the goal. H he begins to run, be is fair game; but if he elects to kick the ball. no player can inter- [ere with him. Marks can be made up to 12 feet in the air. Despite the fact that this game is mown almost exclusively to Australians, it draws as many people in a year as pro football does in the U.S. Also consider that out of a population of ahout 13 million people, there are over 500,000registered fooly players. That's about four percent of the total populalion. For unequalled action and excitement, Dothing beals Australian Rules Foothall. PARKSIDE UNION OUTDOOR RENTAL CENTER .2 MAN TENTS .4 MAN TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS • GROUND PADS • GAS HEATERS • GAS LANTERNS • COOK STOVES • COOKING KITS • ICE CHESTS • WATER JUGS • CANTEENS • VITTLE KITS • CAMP SHOVELS • BELT AXES • HUNTING KNIVES • POCKET KNIVES • COMPASSES • FIRST AID KITS • FLASHLIGHTS • CAMP STOOLS • FISHING RODS • FISHING NETS • FISH BASKETS FALL RENTAL HOURS Mon. 1 pm-s pm Thur. 4 pm- 8 pm Fri. 1 pm-6 pm ADVANCE RESERVATIONS NECESSARY . CALL: 553.2408 . ,.... ' ~~.- - , 14 n.ndllJ, SepL 13, 1184 .. -- Vinegar great for skin "'ConI Kr ,.. s,.toA smooth comp\elloo is WIJOderful to have (for both IIlOIl and _> but bani to obQIn. 0DIy a lew pc.- aaturaIIJ dou *in, and I'm DOt .... of them. 1.. acImlrtnc a fri<Dd'. comp\elloo .... day and told her 1 wisbed my lace _ed so uublemisbed. In the Ioncth of a lecture me told me what me did to oblaiD her lair *in, and _ to tftp it. Her dermatoJocist pre5Cibed a daily "'IiJDe. First, wasil the lace .nth a llOl><leodonntJOaP, sucb as Ivory. Alter wahiIlC tbe lace, rime it well .nth warm to semi-bot water Alter riDsiDC the lace, fill ~ hatbroom sink .nth water as but as the lace .no tolerate. Be careful DOt to get itlDo bot, "'" could bum the face. '!beD add about a quarter to a ball of a cup of apple cider YiDepr to tbe water. With Ibis solution, rinse each side of the lace ten limes on each side, tbeu 20 limes on the entire lace. To be effective, do Ibis everyday, twice a day. In fact, the sikin mau appear worse for a couple of weeks, but acconIiDg to her doctor, it', the skin gettiDg rid of its impurities. In about a montb, the face sbouId begin to clear up. Wbeo it does, don't stop the "'IiJDe, but iJ>- stead continue. This sboukI become as habitual as brushing your teetb. I tried it for a couple of montbs (yes I'm guilty 01 quitting too soon), and lound that it was truly effective to combatting my skiD problems. Also, to pleasant surprise, it oost less tbao most skiD care produets. The apple cider vim>- gar eon be purchased at any groeery store, aIoog with the soap. I! you've given up all other metbods, try Ibis and perhaps nol overnight but in a month you'll bave a new compiesion. FALL BOWLING LEAGUES IN THE REC CENTER Mixed Couple - Every Other Fri. - Begin Sept. 28 - 7 p.m.-g:30 p.m. _ 4 Person Teams - 7 Weeks - $2.50/Person Mixed Couple - Sundays - Begin Sept. 30 - 7 p.m.-g:30 p.m. _ 4 Person Teams - 8 Weeks - $2.50/Person Parent-Child - Sat. - Begin Oct. 6 - 10 a:m.-12 p.m. _ 4 Person Teams - 16 Weeks - $1.25/Person "League Fee Includes Trophies & End of Year Pizza Party SIGN UP FOR LEAGUES AT THE REC CENTER OR CALL 553-2695 FOR MORE INFORMATION Men & Women'. IoWIIIl9 Club &V-.ltyT ..... IIMtlII9 • .• PX~~I~~~i~~~N: f > --.\... '.,' .... BIG 6 CONFERENCE '0/0 I •. " ST. LOUIS MATCH GAME '* t ..."MIDWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE .. I "ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE ~ ., "UNIONS -INTERNATIONAL ) . 'L": . ( .~\i REGIONAL TOURNAMENTS ,..... ~.~ Ij " AREA INVITATIONAL . ""-' TOURNAMENTS '1--...... Fri., Sept. 14, 1 p.m. Aec Center NO MINIMUM BOWLING AVERAGE REOUIRED FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT MIKE MENZHUBER IN THE REC CENTER OR CALL 553-2408 Fomen's Tennis Team forced by Robb Luebr Partwde's· wamen's tennis ~ is now doWDto five members, WIth the Joss of Carol swenson and June H~~ 6 the Rangers bad a . dual meet ;.g.inst the College of S~. Francis at parkside. St. Fran."," won every match to blank parkside &-0 Included were two forfeits bea';'" of the sbortage 01 players ·for Parbide. The oo1y match to ~o three _ was a doubles match mvolYingAnn Althaus and Kim Krani~ Sept. 8, the Rangers toot a sbort bop over to eartbage .CoDege for a quadraDgu1armeet WI!\,Carthage, Rosary and Coneordia Co1- to forfeit leges. There was no ollieial linaI score for the meet beeause the d0ubles matches were aD.raioed but best estimates put p"':; fourth. Four Parkside players woo 00le match each. Jaclde Rillmer belt Rosary 7-5, 6-4; Ann Althaus belt Rosary 6-4, 6-0; Kim Kraoieh belt Coooordia 6-4, 6-2; and Linda Ma.- ters beat Rosary 6-2, 6-0. Ontt again, there was a forfeit due 10 a Iael< of team members. The next meet lor ParbieIe is Tuesday, Sept. 11 agaiDst UW-Milwaukee. On Saturday, Sept. l5,lbe Rangers .no travel to Osbkosb to participate to a doubles tournament. Results will be published next week. Men's Golf Stephens predicts great season by Robb Luebr This laD, the Parkside golf team looks strong and experienced. Six members of last year's team returned, with Oo1yJobo Sclmelder and Bob SobOllost to graduation. "I'm looking lorward to a good year," said Coach Steve Stephells. "We have some good golfers returning, and we have some good young golferS, wbo so far haven't been tested." Rick Elsen, Stephens' top g<l1fer from last faD, earne back to lead the Parkside team. Also returning are senior Mike Ritaea; Scotf Sehellfeffer, . Ken Maegard, Bill Aiello and Don Messersmith. Maegan! is perhaps the most improved golfer this year, baYing the lowest orore (75) at the team's qualifying tournament last week. A starting player of note is freshWed, Sept, 12 man Kyle Corrigal. He was the number one golfer lor Kenosha Tremper last year anti is deserlbed by Stephens as a "confident play. er." Other new members include Jim Zuzinee and Tim Sobol. Despite the fact that he has siJ: veterans this year, Stephens said. "We're counting on our young players." The Ranger's schedule Ibis fall is similar to last year's to the respect that all the matches but one are large tournaments (eigbt to 16 teams). The single exception is a dual meet with Marquette, which is an annual riva1ly. LaSt year, Stephen's team bad one first place and two seoond place lioisbes, and was in the top ball nearly aD the lim •. With most of his players relutning, and some good beginners, Stephens is oonfident that his team will have a great golf season. at Whitewater Triangular (UW-Qshkosh, UW·Whltewater) 7: 15 & 8:30 Fri,-Sat, -Sept. 14-15 Tues,-Sept. 18 Thurs,-Sept, 20 Fri.oSat ... Sept. 21-22 Thurs,-Sept. 27 Fri.-Sal,_. Sept. 28-21 Wed.-Ilct.3 Fri,-Sat.· Ocl. 5-6 at UW-Milwaukee 5 p.m. & 9 a.m, Home vs. Marquette University 7 p.m. Home vs. Elmhurst College 7' p.m. at UW-LaCrosse Tournament at UW-Milwaukee at Ferris State College Tournament at UW-Madison Home-Ranger Invitational UW-Parkside, Elmhurst, NE Illinois, Ferris State III. Benedictine ' 4 p.m. & 9 a.m. Home-vs. National College ' of Education 7 p.m. at St. Ambrose Tournament Home-Triangular . Lewls vs Parkside UW-Milwaukee vs. Lewis UW·MlIwaukee vs. Park.ide at University of III,-ehicago at U. ,of Minn.-Duluth Tourney. " . Tues.-Ilcl, 9 Fri.-Sal._ Ocl. 12-13 Wed.-Ilct, 17 Tues,-Ilct. 23 Fri.-Sat.- Ocl, 28-27 4 p.m., 9:30 a.m. 7 p.m. 6 p.m. & 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m. TBA 5:341 8:38 7:38 7:38 TBA '. , ,,;, " " ' 15 lrhursday, Sept. 13, 1984 Last year's soeeer team 'kick II oul' iD previous ma~' Soccer team conquered Soceer team scrimmages to prepsre for, grueUug season. Intramurals the Union Building. Teams are required 10 provide a referee who will be assigned to a game other than their own. There is no entry fee. Entries must be turned in by 4:30 p.m. on Sept. 18 at the Phy Ed offices on the second floor. Entry forms DI!ly be obtained from the Phy Ed build: ing. by Carol KorleDdick Sports, Editor The soccer team lost their first game to Northern Dlinois last Wednesday. SepL5, The Iinal score was 2-1. Parkside was winning 1~ in the first baH, but at the 65th minute of the game, Northern Dlinois scored their first,point. One minute and 7 seconds later, Dlinois scored again, making their Iinal score of two, Coach Rick Kilps felt the team 'played very well. "The team improved since the beginning of the Flag football The fall intramural flag football league is beginning' After a successful year in 1983, teams are looking forward to the 1984 season. Plan now to enter. ' A team is composed' of six individuals. Games will be scheduled for 3: 30, 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Sept. 20, on the field adjacent to Exercise over medicine by Carol Kortendick patients with '1nIId' high blood Sports Editor pressure should be on a regimen that emphasizes a weight reducing By now, most people realize the diet (if overweight), restricted salt importance of incorporating eser- intake and exercise rather than . cise into their' lives. According to medication," as stated in the Aurecent studies, however, exercise gust issue of Glamour magazine: may be a form of medication for in- According to Glamour, over thirdivlduals with high blood pressure, ty-five million Americans suffer Usually, high blood pressure pa- from high blood pressure, Of this tients are treated with antihyper- number, about 70 per cent fall into tensive drugs, such as diuretics, hut the 'mild cases.' Those who do not , now some doctors are prescribing respond to a non-drug treatment, exercise. however. are advised to return to a "According to 'new guildelines drug treatment. Before embarking from the Joint National C.ommittee on any form of exercise program, on Detection, Evaluation and however, consult your physician Treatment of ~ Blood Pressure, first. Investment course The, prosect of bankruptcy and -Raymond Burezyk, Attoney, foreclosure can be a ,devasta!ing Trustee for Chapter 13 AlloealioDs. and frightening experience. In' to- "Chapter 13: An Alternative to, day's dilflcult economy, more and Bankruptcy." more people are confronted with fi- -PaUlcla Ruffolo, Budgel Coon· .::;+~+~nancial problems, But bankruptcy selor, FamIly Services of RaeiDe. and foreclosure can be preveuted. "Budgeting Basics " Join legal and financial experts , . " , ' , in exploring the prevention of bank- Heservations for this program ruptcy and foreclosure on Wednes- are requested and can be madehy day, Sept. 19 at the Golden Rondel- calling the Rondell.e at 631-21~ Ie Theater. The program begins at 7' Monday through Friday. There IS p.m.' " no admission charge. The Golden Featured speakers for the pro- Hondelle Theater is located on the PEW gram are: ~rner .of 14th and Franklin Streets -KIm Buras, ProgrIIIIl ~r, mHaeme. T 0 Westside Home Buyer's CliDIe,MIl- This program is a cooperative ef· ,L 0 ,R "waukee "Deta";nD ForeclosUre Ac-< fOrts.with, Family,SeMee of>l\aeiIle • 'N '0 'don:"- ...... '. ,-;-<>, " •••• ~ •• , and Project F.A,C.E. Puzzler answers from PageTz season. Dlinois had eight of last year's eleven starting players; we only had three:' said Kilps, Parkside's only point was made in the first baH hy Wayne Aderna, with an assist hy Scott Gerhartz. In the second half, the team started to slip. Andy Buchanan, a returning player, sprained his ankle in a tackle. The second baH also revealed nlinois' conditioning advantage. Kilps explained, "11Iinois began practicing about len days before us, and at the 65th minute the condi· tioning showed." Last Saturday, the soccer team played against Parkside's alumni. The team lost again, with a 4-2 score. "The game started in a downpour and ended in one. No one really wanted to be out there:' Kilps said. The soccer tearns' next games will be Tuesday, Sept. 11 and Wednesday, Sept. 19. Tuesday's game will be held in Deerfield at 3:30 p.m, Parkside will host Wednesday's game, starting at 4 p.m, NORTH SHORE SNJINGS and the smart Student LOANS Get your s ut dent loan application at the college . d . . t atl'on office or from North Shore Savings, amllllsr . 1601 Washington Avenue, Racme, or telephone 552-7124. O u have the form, it's easy to get your financing. nce yo f h ffi I I" S· I complete your portion 0 teo icia app rcation irnpry . . Th h I and submit it to your school administrator, e sc 00. in turn, will notify you of it's approval and return the appplication to you. Next, bring in or mail the application to the Uptown Office of North-Shore Savings. We take it from there and coordinate the details with Madison '; You'll be notified when your check is ready. That's it! Fast efficient service on a complicated matter. No one does it better! . II e and zraduat tuden are invited 10 n to fllWl th r ed lion. Let'. romilkr SOf1U' SlUMm Loon facts: -'" have an open door lending policy .•. money ,~ble 10 all dipble tudent . -If .~ J ,there IS no need for co- igners, -You have 10 2.500 a year ••. even mon for cradua<e students! lO\\,GOn:R ML ;r-APPRO\'D) Iy, there isn't a better deal anywhere. -TIle r te start riih IS the rate you ta) with, lhe tune to lock Into th auraeuve rate! n'l an until 6 month> .fter zraduation. WHEN YOU'RE· READY FOR A STUDENT WAN, MOVE FAST. THE SOONER YOU ACT THE SOONER YOUR LOAN WILL BE APPROVED. NORTH SHORE SAVINGS IS EXPECTING YOU. DoI1't mcdriculate without one \ h,on n ,I I oan 1h.-('.Hll1h:nl '1>(11 \\ ,I11111ion \"'I\II~ K.I 111". \\ I 51-ll}1 • R.h,:illl.' Pholll.' o.n-I.2J7 • }\l.'Iw"ha Phulle 55Z-7124 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, issue 2, September 13, 1984 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-09-13 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 association of college research libraries (ACRL) chancellor alan guskin Educational Services executive assistant to the chancellor uw system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2ca3c562198203f7d694b402e9fff6b5.pdf e946d16f59a92abc3c40d8c125f64a2d 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 12, issue 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside dips - Freshman applications sour in UW System Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, April 26, 1984 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 12, No. 28 —— 1 ... . • • ' . J Ki.SjiV ... Easter visitors Photo by Dave McEvoy Easter Bunnies Harvy and Harriot visited the Parkside Child Care Center last week. See story and in­ terview on page 9. Parkside dins Freshman applications soar in UW System by Jo hn Kovalic Feature Editor UW-Whitewater i s going to stop accepting all applications from pro­ spective new freshmen after July 1. Administrative sources in White­ water were quoted as saying that applications have risen by ove r 250 as of April 1 since the same time last year. This represents a 10 percent in­ crease in new freshman applica­ tions. At th e same time, the UW-Madi- son campus is expecting a new high in its admissions, having already admitted 9,366 new freshmen by April 1. This is already 7 percent higher than recorded last April. Both Madison and Whitewater set records for enrollment, with 43,- 075 and 10,493 students respectively for the 1983-84 acad emic year. Ste­ vens Point and other UW campuses are experiencing similar increases. The UW System as a whole is al­ ready up 1,000 admissions ov er last year, according to Parkside Assist­ ant Chancellor Carla Stoffle. Total applications to Parkside have fallen from the records set in 1983, dropping from 914 applica­ tions as of April 1 last year to 844, a fall of over 7.5 per cent. Stoffle blames the apparently topsy-turvy fortunes of Parkside on the economy. INSIDE Manning "walks" to Olympic trials Kennedy's private life examined Wind Ensemble, Chamber Singers present concerts PSGA looks for more Senators Parkside group visits Russia "Last year the economy was a lot worse," she said, and students who couldn't afford the cost of living (away from home) chose to stay at home and commute instead. This is why P arkside's enrollment jumped up between 1982 and 1983 . A lo t of Southeastern Wisconsin kids were coming to us." Now that the economy has im­ proved, many students are leaving for campuses further away with dormitory facilities. A Whitewater spokesman was reported on saying that the on-campus housing situa­ tion there is extremely limited and that the university would be un able to insure satisfactory class selec­ tion. Therefore Whitewater was left with little else to do but institute the July 1 cut-off date for freshman applications. "Last year we added classes (when faced with the higher enroll­ ment)," Stoffle said. "We added a PUAB few and filled the others chock- full." "All of the campuses in the sys­ tem have basically th e same policy on admittance," said Stoffle, "but Madison's rejection rate is higher because, for one thing, they receive a lot more out-of-state applica­ tions.". Madison's Chancellor Irving Shain set up a committee to study the possibility of an enrollment limit as well as the effect a tuition increase would have on e nrollment. "We've never limited the num­ ber of applications at Parkside," said Stoffle. "In fact, applications and admittances are still up from two years ago." Applications increased by about 3.5 per cent over this period, rising from 816 to 844. "I think this makes a more ap­ propriate figure for comparison with the other U.W. System (schools)," added Stoffle. Special events guests limited by Je nnie Tunkieicz News E ditor What to do about the guests of Parkside students in regard to spe­ cial events in the Union Square and Rec Center was addressed Monday at the PUAB (Parkside Union Advi­ sory Board) meeting. The committee decided in a prior recommendation to allow all Park- side students use of the Union Square and Rec Center while preventing under-age students from obtaining alcohol by means of iden­ tification. The group also stated in a past recommendation that all stu­ dents may attend any special events sponsored by student organizations, unless the said organization limits the event to students 19 and over. The recommendation approved Monday sta tes that recognized stu­ dent organization sponsored events where alcohol is served will be :pen to aU Parkside students and their guests, but guests must be of the legal drinking age. Guests of Parkside students under the legal drinking age will be refused admit­ tance. The committee discussed wheth­ er or not this recommendation should in clude high school stu dents who t ake classes at Parkside. "Opening up dances to students who are underage bothers me," said Bill Niebuhr, Union Director. Florence Shipek, faculty repre­ sentative, said she feels high school students won't, be much of a prob­ lem. "My experience shows that high school students who are going to college to take extra courses are responsible," she said. A motion also passed stating that any events not sponsored by stu­ dent organizations where alcohol will be served will be reviewed on an individual basis by the Union ad­ ministration, whereby appropriate policies will be determined. This motion was made to ensure that the laws pertaining to drinking will be followed by all groups who use the Union facilities, such as wed­ ding receptions, Gen Con, commu­ nity meetings, etc. PUAB has now finished makfiig recommendations and rationale for the implementation of the new Continued on Page 12 2 Thursday, April 26 ,1984 HANGER 1 Letters to the Editor I Ranger's crime reporting welcome To the Editor: I would be glad to see more of this type of reporting of crime on campus. (Editor's note: Media Services theft story in April 12 issue). I feel that students have a right to know what is going on around this campus. According to your last article, if you steal something on this cam­ pus, your police record will be ex­ punged if i t is your first offense or (if you are) under the age of 21. Boy, now you can steal and get away with it. Are we open to this kind of justice? All I can say is — k eep up the good work, Ranger, and keep the students at Parkside well informed of other thefts. Paul Johnson PSGA Vice President P.S. How about a story of theft right here in o ur own library? How about the destruction of p roperty in the library? How about the eating and drinking in the library? How about the students who leave trash in the hall and we all have to look at it all day long? Students should be more considerate To the Editor: I would like to address this letter to the people in "The Office" in Greenquist. 1 hope you have more consideration for your fellow stu­ dents and clean up your mess at day's end instead of leaving it for someone else to do. I hope you don't live at home like that, leaving paper and dishes sitting around. I am glad you have your little group, but please clean up your mess. I would like to address this part to the people who live in the li­ brary. I have just as much right as you d o to use the library to study. I don't believe that either one of us has a right to destroy anything that is in the library. The typewriters and their coin boxes are there to use, not destroy. The chairs are to sit in, not to fight with. The bath­ rooms are there to use, not for you to destroy. The rules were made so that every student could use the li­ brary, and the sign that says "No smoking, eating or drinking" is there for a purpose, not for you to say, "It doesn't apply to me." Name withheld Open Forum with Guskin April 30 Ranger is sponsoring an open forum with Chancellor Alan Guskin on Monday, April 30 a t 1 p.m. in Main Place. All welcome to at­ tend to ask questions or make comments to the chancellor. Be sure to at­ tend. Chancellor Alan Guskin AS SECRETARY OF HEALTH AN D HUMAN SERVICES, I AM PLEASED ID ANNOUNCE that we have found the probable CAUSE OF THE DEADLY DISE ASE "AIDS": CONGRESSIONAL DEBATE ( ON THIS HIGHLY SENSITIVE ISSUE. J f}, © \ r | I'M SORRY—I HAVE \ NO IDEA HOW TH AT 1 CARD GOT IN THERE... S OMEONE BE TTER WARN T HE P RESIDENT THAT H E'S A BOUT TO BLAME A FOREIGN POLICY SE TBACK O N A CAN CER VIRUS... V PSGA looks to fill up 18-seat Senate by Ken Meyer Editor New Parkside Student Govern­ ment Association (PSGA) Senate Pro Tempore Joe Vignieri is seek­ ing to fill the five vacant seats in the 18-seat Senate. "I am going to actively recruit," said Vignieri, who was elected Pro Tempore three weeks ago. "There's 6000 s tudents and only five seats open. There must be interested, qualified students out there." Vignieri says the process of be­ coming a PSGA Senator is not a difficult one. A potential Senator should inform the Pro Tempore or the PSGA Vice President, and the Senate votes to appoint the person to a two-week internship. A student may also be appointed to an intern­ ship by two Senators. An internship consists of address­ ing a topic that affects the PSGA Senate or is Parkside-related. Vig­ nieri said, "The emphasis is on a report that will aid the Senate in some way, but we won't deny stu­ dents who have a strong interest in another area of the university." Vignieri said when he interned in the Senate, his report addressed the membership problem of th e Senate. Other possible topics, he said, in­ clude the minority retention pro­ gram and whether or not a student Code of Ethics is necessary. Since writing a report is required of an intern, Vignieri admits it is extra work. "If they're unsure if they'll have the time to be a Sena­ tor, it's hard to ask for more work (right away)." He said he compiled his report in two weeks working a total of about six hours. Senators are required to put in at least three office hours a week and be on at least one PSGA commit­ tee. One point that Vignieri mentions is that past PSGA Senators will probably have their two-week in­ ternship waived if they wish to re­ join the Senate. Vignieri rejoined the Senate recently after his unsuc­ cessful bid for the vice presidency in March. Vignieri realizes that some stu­ dents may want to wait until the fall elections to join the Senate in order to avoid the internship. He said that many students do not have any spare time with their cur­ rent schedules, many students work and Parkside has a non-traditional student body. AU of the five vacant Senate seats are fall seats; nine seats are elelcted each semester. Whoever in­ terns in the Senate now will have to run for reelection in the fall. But, said Vignieri, "anybody get­ ting in right now will get benefits," because the Senate meets monthly over the summer, so new Senators will spend less time while getting the experience. "We (have had) problems in the past in student government, but now we have a new, young, active Senate addressing the issues on campus," said Vignieri. Any student wishing to join the Senate, said Vignieri, "should see me and I will help them." Interes­ ted students should stop in the PSGA office, WLLD D139. U 9 *06 c % & Ken Meyer Jennie Tunkieicz John Kovalic Patricia Cumbie Michael Kailas Dave McEvoy... Andv Buchanan Catherine Chaffee.... Jill Whitney Nielsen. Pat Hensiak .Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor .Photo Editor Copy Editor ..Business Manager ..Advertising Manager ...Distribution Manager ....Asst. Business Manager WRITERS 5*5 D !? 0 , n ' ?° b Kiesli n S. Carol Kortendick, J eff Leisgang, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Dick Ober- bruner Tony Rogers, BUI Stou - gaard, Nick Thome, Sarah Uhlig PHOTOGRAPHERS Karen Cairo, Todd Herbst, Karen Trandel ffonger is wntlen and edited by students of UW-Porkside and they Thur.°2 y ? S p ° n S ' b ' e fo r " s editorial policy and content. Published every ay uring the academic year except during breaks and holidays, ^nger ,s printed by the Racine Journal Times. <it» yZ™* l nce should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, Univer- Le t ,] c o " s ' np arkside. Box No. 2000, Kenosha, Wis. 53141. the edl,or w 'll be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on sianed Jtk* P ° P f r ' ieMer s should be less than 350 words and must be , ° , P" ON E number included for verification purposes. Tuesday 10 a.m. for publication Thursday- lory content"*' '° re ' os e htters containing false 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 12, issue 28, April 26, 1984 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-04-26 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin enrollment tuition increase uw system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/48f6f48eacfa069064c63e1ca755973a.pdf 66f86af35a14d96f1137350fa309a441 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 12, issue 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SOC considers major status Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursda March 29 1984 soc. considers • major status that clubs must go through in order to have an event kills members' en-- thusiasm. "If there is a guest speaker in the area, it is possible that a club won't be able to have him or her appear on campus because of the time it takes to have funds reallocated," said Olson. Olson and Galbraith both feel that SOC is ready to become a major organization. "We've been treated as a major organization, and given almost every right of being a major organization, with the exception of the title," said Galbraith. "There's a real grey line between the definition of a standing commit- tee and a major organization. There are little, petty dillerences, but they are important," said Olson. Olson and Galbraith both leel that although SOC has had a past history 01 weak leadership, the or- ganization is now flourishing and members are showing great enthu- siasm and interest in the group. . They also feel that the question 01 luture leadership should not be the indicator for the group's not be- coming a major organization. "Every organization is going to have their time when there is not going to be a lull leadership. Train- ing potential leaders and holdlD~ by Jennie TunkieiC'l. News Editor Ylhether or not to seek major or- ganization status is the question being addressed by SOC (Student Organization Council). SOC is an or- ganization consisting of over 40 stu- deat clubs, representing over 1000 Parkside students, which acts as a fOl'lDD for interorganizational dis- cussion, helps plan and execute budgels and helps new organiza·. _ form and develop. Presently SOC is one of four .tlllding committees of PSGA lParUide Student Government As- lOCiation). As a standing commit- tee, \he organization must have all their major motions and budgetary lll:IIons approved by the PSGA Sen- lie, a process which takes from lour to ten weeU according to the orpa!zalion's representatives. "By becoming a major organiza- tioa, we would alleviate the respon- libility of the Senate having to watch over anolher committee. A, I'eat deal of the PSGA meetings are spent with SOC business. We leel that receiving major stalus will encourage clubs to do more on <ampus and they won't feel as if Big Brother is watching them con- Itontly," said Dan Galbraith, SOC ViceChairman. Valerie Olson, SOC Chairperson, feels that many limes the red tape ', .• nl P 01 Joh "e\\l) elected PSG.\ pr~ident. ott Pet r-.oft llt·ru and \ir-e--p fir-;l PSGA nate meeting last Thur"MIa\ er 010 'l 'Ii hHI o moreMiller time' BiD lebuhr then had the jani rial WI remove !be unwonted pur lions of Ihe bann<'n '.1be probl<rn mine, .t had nothi.nC to do WI til I1I1.r" ',ebuhr 'I .'" til.." (PSF.I per- to put up the 001""'''' caUJO Budd) oul 0/ lowIl. It was an moore 1 d I on The ..-bole I""lion 0/ corporat 10 P Is bein& (d t now Once "'" de\lnes d<dslon3 10k II are in charge 01 approvong ten. 10 1 talt(d to Bill :'ollObuhr, the Umon D1rector, and he IUthorued \he bannen'· When Buddy Couv.OII, 0l0rd1fla. tor 01 Student ActiVIties, returned to campus, be ed that \he ..... portion of \he posten he """",,(d because be felt they were map- propnate. He said that \he (duca- I tional aspect of \he worbbop <OU1d be better emphasiud ....thout \he Miller beer poctures b) Pit Zirkelhach Miller beer signs were removed from banners advertising the Illler Brewing Co. Strategies wortsbop that was hosted by Pi Sigma Epsi- Ion (PSE), the business lraterruty, when PSE failed to get tile bannen properly authori2ed. "We put up tile banners at \he end of spnng break," said Bill Tro- pin, president of PSE. "At tile lime there was no one OD campus from the Student Activities Office, who Continued on Page 13 INSIDE Ted Mondale st p for his father Chancellor Gushkin slain Pocan campai 8 &11 ..... on UW-P campus See Inside for Stranger Things PUAB limits alcohol purchases Sarah Hiett runs in transition % Thancllly, Marcb %t, l!lll4 --------------------------------Q RANGER I Letters to the Editor I Student "su:" offered To The Editor: This year ill the fIrst year we are offenng an EducaUooal Gift to a coBece st_t. The UWEX-Homemakers are of- lenne a _ Educational Gift to a student wbo wishes to enter the Home Economics Related Field. ApplIc:atlons bave been sent to the FInancial Aids Dept. and our posten sbould be posted to give you an Idea of JOIlle of the areas of study one can enter. The spectrum ls broader tban most students thlnk. CoIJese students will be allowed more lime lor return of application due 1Io the dlffaaKes in the spriIl(l breaks. The appticaUoos should be re- turned to the UWEX-Qllice by April 30th. H there are any ques- tions concerning the lields, the offi- ce coo be 01 assistance to you. Scholastic ability will be taken into consideration, but other thlncs will be taken into consideration as well. This EducaUooal Gift is not based on need, but primarily the fields the students are entering. There are approximately 30 areas 01 study open as the major area 01 study and several secondary areas. Carol McCarver ScholarshIp Chairperson Pocan for Mayor To the Editor: With Electioo Day quietly ap- Proachin« us, it is time lor voten to start makine decisions about the many candidates who are seeking offIces. One important decision that Ke- nosha residents need to make is in the Mayoral election. There are two candidates that emerged from the primary - incwnbent Mayor John Bilotti and Alderman Bill Paean. In 1980, Mayor John Bilotti slat- ed that be wouJd "set spending li- mits, eliminate waste and ineffI- ciency." He also said be would "de- clare war on waste in government." However, wbat be has done is to in- crease government spending by 32%. He also has raised the city's budget surplus Irom $628,728 to $1.2 mlIllon. It seems as though the Mayor, as well as the Kenosba tall- payers. have lost the "war on waste." Bill Pocan, wben elected, will get city spending in control and will keep it in control by runnine the city like a business. Pocan realizes the key in doing this - you can't spend more than you have. He also realizes that the government cannot continue raising property taxes to cover expenses. Most importantly, he realizes that, since Kenosha has a large budget surplus. It should be used instead 01 mcreasine property taxes. Also in 1980 Bilotti vowed to "seek more quality stores down- town, more adequate parking. a carefree environment and a com- mercial complex downtown." How- ever, during his admmistration, Wards and Penney's have both lell Kenosha and no real signs of eco- nomic growth are anywhere to be lound. Pocan understands tfusiness since he is a businessman. As mayor, be will work not only to at- tract new industry to Kenosha, but to keep the industry that is curren- tly in the city. He will be the chief salesman for the city and will work with labor and civic leaders and with local businessmen, to create and maintain a favorable business ctimate for new and expanding businesses. However, probably one 01 the more important goals 01 Pocan is to improve the mayoral working rela- tionship with the state. Bilotti has been spending a great deal 01 time over the past year attemtping to get more state revenues to cover his spending increases. In his luWe at- tempt, he has appeared petulant and has embarrassed many taxpay- ers as well as city and state offi- cials. Pocan will re-establish the work- ine relationship that existed belore Bilott's tenure. He will contact state ollicials once his tenn begios and will begin to erase the bad name Kenosha bas recently receiv- ed. So nut Tuesday, April 3, remem- ber that you bave many decisions to make lor many offices. Also, please remember that your vote will count and that Bill Paean is the "positive alternative for mayor" of Kenosha. Concerned and committed. Jeanne Buenter-Phillips Student votes ARE important Five days from now, on Tuesday, April 3, a number 0110cal races will be decided in the Kenosba/Racine area. Heading the list is Kenosha's race for mayor between the incum- bent John Bilotti and the strong challenger, Bill Paean. The lollow- ing are the most prominent races in our area and the respective candi- dates: Kellosha City PositioDS Mayor John M. Bilotti William Pocan MuDicipal JUdge Katherine Lingle Mark Fennema School Board Mary Jane Landry Genevieve Turk Patrick F. Moran Robert G. Bramsher Racine City Positllo .. Alderman (2nd District) Dorothy H. Constantine Myrtle H. Harrell Alderman (4th District) Fredrick L. Lawrence Thomas E. Dawkins Municipal Judge Guadalupe G. Villarreal Robert Michelson Voting' is patriotic On March 23, 1775, Patrick Henry made his famous "Give me liberty or give me death" speech. In 1776, at the age 01 21, Nathan Hale made an inspired speech end- ing with his last words: "I only regret that I have but one life to lose for my country" and then was executed by banging. These were two great American patriots of the Revolutionary War, but there are many unsung patriots of this country who have exercised their freedoms by voting in munda- ne elections on the local level such as surveyor, municipal judge or dog catcher, where there is no great bwning issue. Those people who year after year vote are the true American patriots who make this country great. Be grateful that many of our forefathers have defen- ded our liberty by voting or by hav- ing to regret that they had only one life to lose for their country. Won't you also consider becom-· ing true American patriots by vot- ing in the next election April 3 and the Democratic caucus April 7? Franklin Kuezenski WRITERS Carl Cbernouski, Karl Dixon, Michael Firdtow, Walter Hermann, Mary Kirtoa-Kaddatz, Bob Kiesling, Carol Korteadid:, Dawn KroDke, Rick 1...Debr, Robb Loebr, Dick Oberbrun- OU, Tony Rogers, Bm Stougaard, Nick Thome, Sarah Uhti" Kevin Zirkelbach Pat Zirkelbacb. • KeD Meler Editor ... Je.aie TvDkieicz. News Editor of ~=~.~~:.:~::.:::.::.::.~~:.::.~.:::::.::.:.:.~.::.~:::::.::::.~~:.:.:::.~:::.~~::.~::.::J.r::~ 5:: , Dave McEvoy COpy Ediwr II AJldy BucbalWl Bosiaess Maaager Cath.rtae Chaflee Advertislllg Manager Jill Whitney Nielse Distributio. Manager Pat HeDsiak Asst. Bosiaess Manager PHOTOGRAPHERS Karen Cairo, Rob Eicbhorn Todd Herbst, KareDTrudel. I Ranger is ....ritten and edited by students 0' UW-Parkside and H1ty - are solely respons~le lor its editorial policy and conlen!. Pub'ished_e~el)' Thursday durmg 'he academic year except during breaks and holidoyl- Ranger is prinled by Ihe Racine Jourrtol Times. All conespondence shcwld be addressed to: Porbide Ranger, I1ft,tlt.· sity 0' W;'consjn-PorJr.side, Bo....No. 2000, Kenosho, Wis. 5314/. letters to the editor will be occepted il typewrillefl, double.~poced 011 standard size paper. tenets should be leu rhon 350 words ond mllJ' be ~igned wi,h a lelephone number included lor lferilicalion pvrpaJes. Nomes will be withheld 'or lfolid reosons. Deadline lor letfers is Tuesdoy 10 O.m. lor pl,lblicalion Thursdoy Ranger reserves the right to refuse leiters containing 'al~e and delo rne tory con'ent. Circuit Court Judge (bra.cb 3) Charles Swanson Jon B. Skow Coostable Fredrick L. Lawrence Thomas E. Dawkins Held jointly with the local elec- tions is the open presidential pri- mary in which a voter may vole for anyone candidate in one party. The only ticket that has competition, however, is the Democratic party ticket, and for them the primary is largely a "beauty contest." The Democratic National Con- vention will only accept the results of the Wisconsin caucuses which are to be held on Saturday, April 7. The primary does not determine delegates lor any candidates; it only acts as sort of a poll, showing who is stronger or weaker. The following are the candidates as they will appear on Tuesday's ballot: Democratic Party Ernest F. Hollings Alan Cranston Walter F. Mondale George S. McGovern Jesse Jackson Gary Hart John Glenn Reuben Askew Continued on Page 3 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 12, issue 24, March 29, 1984 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-03-29 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin student organization council (SOC)