4 10 56 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/68dc7b2b7038a1693b082b1405d18402.pdf abafa7b3779269beee267ae16b957e36 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside Village pros and cons Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Pholo b.y M. W. Hofnwhl Parkside Village Pros and Cons castle," Jackie McBride, a student living in 923, began as she iIiUer C2ld_~~~tur~~_ describe~ ~k~ide_ Vil.!!ge. She g. narrow path of calls the quality of the soundproof. before me, littered iog "Rotten. You can hear people peels. beer and soda downstairs and next door," ~ buns, and milk On construction quality. she into the snow. It was said. "When the heater starts, it walkway to Parkside sounds like an army of antelopes. IIIDding 923. Behind the You have to hit the lights a certain the parking lot was way to get them to come on:' Eric ..... with ice. Thoresen, a student in another 923 .... three buildings that apartment, had a similar problem. bouse students. there "It took five months to get the light ...... windows, broken switch fixed," he said. IDd damaged street- In McBride's apartment the roof ..... ys were ice-covered is leaking in two places, one of the' whole complex or those for over a month. _Repairs? at all, "We're on a waiting list with 130 students live in the everybody else." Rental price? "It's lC:COrding to Parkside super-expensive for what we're sources. I found getting. I'm not coming back here -people at home in each to live next year," she added. the buildings. When I "There is something living in two two days later, scribbling of the walls, one in the kitchen, one aid llipping on unshoveled. in the small bedroom," said Eric 11, a Parks ide Village Thoresen. Response to complaints? appeared and tried to "The manager doesn't do much:' Ole "'abay of some of the he said. He also mentioned ·It "'IS : futile task in the problems with holes in the patio -, 3 • call it the cardboard cont. on pg. Regents Approve Parkside Grants The regents also accepted a National Science Foundation undergraduate research participa- tion -grant of $11.946. Under the grant. six undergraduate students will work on a one· to-one basis with chemistry-life science faculty. mem· bers during the summer seSSion on various research projects in the disciplines. A grant of S159.913 from ~he Department of Health, Educat~on and Welfare for basic education opportunity grants to students a.nd 'ft f' $9000 from the Parkslde a gl 0 • . 200 Club in support of the ath!eUc program also were accepted. lnd grants totalling almost . for the University of 'Parkside were accepted UW System Qoaro of her. Friday, "'lit ' of Includes $2,905 in an assessment study of 't1~OU~ty.human needs and eXiSting agencies are () them. Profs. William . avidBarone and Kenneth . ' re conducting the ,tthich is sponsored by the COunty Social Services t C ' 8oard' omprehensive Ser- and Kenosha United Robbery at Parlcside .f • v • • 24 Security Exami by John Stewart An armed robbery that took place two weeks ago. at Parkside. late on the night of March Sth. has brought up the question of "Hoy. safe is Parkside?" Celess Strickland. a Parkside student, walked out (0 her car 10 the Union parking lot. alone. at about 10:00 p.m. on the night or March Sth. Just as she got into her car four juveniles between the ages of 13 and 17 stopped her and hit heron the head with a gun. T.... o or the youths forced her into the backseat of her car and drove to Petrifying Springs. where she \\35 forced out. The other rwo followed in another car. She made it back to Parkside and informed the Uw-Parkside Security office at about 10:20 p.m. Thanks to a very clear description of the four youths from Ms. Strickland. Security .....as able to send out a good description of the suspects and the stolen car. Detectives in Racine recognized the description and were able to track down the juveniles by noon the next day. They had switched cars and lea~lice on a car chase back out to Parkside where they were cornered on highway E. However. despite no one being seriously injured and the criminals being caught quile quickly, the fact that such an incident did occur raises questions about the securil)' situation here . In an intervie.... with Ronald Brinkmann, the head of Parlc:side's Security Department for the pasl eight years, Rangrr was Informed that this incident was practially a unique case. Brinkmann said thai the frequenc.y of assaults. \·andal· e tsrn, ~nd lheft h~~ not lDCTr:ased over the past month'S ~nd t t t re were no plarn 10 ~11oC the set-up al Par side In an a Accordmr 10 1r hnn Parkside ha mu b ~ rt mflj,1 campuo:oes In 1M L"Yt- s \tadlSOn. for In tance had assault , .. robbenes .. rapt". burglaries and 1 lhefu He uld. that m I 'l It ( r campuses are u\uaU wrpriled &1 hew Iil1le\iaocbh m.nd tbdllbcTc is at Park,,'de. He a poInu:d t that most 0$ the cnree COIDra. cd at Parkside ~ dOM b students. 1M robbc.'1 and UIoIU of March 5th ~ an example of In answer to a question a I tbt feasabihry of a plan to eep i.O b indi\TMiuats out of tbe unl en Bnnkmann said lhal thn. Id be nearly imposSible. The fad t • Parksjde is a pubhc LMututJOa means that a.n)one must be • -cd on campus. Furtbennore. II IS relatively impossible to idenuf those '" ho intend cnme from those 90 ho do nOI. Appeanncn ~rt decel\lng. HO"C\er. Mr. Bnn mann did point out Ihal the Studrnl UntOft u. ~: .. ~:..::;'~ an exceplion to thl.\. rvk: i-.:::~.~rt,nc;: Union i!o run b. studenl rDODn and is onl} to be used by Pub,de o:otudenls,slafT. fACUltyand nts of these mdniduals:. The: hanna ders haH been told lura Bnn mann said, thai they kS al903)1 check ~tud(nl lOt pte\enl minon. and othCT Ull authorized indl\ tduaJ from SC:l'\ed In the lintOn U.J.f'l: In ans_er to a questtoO • hO'i' eff«lI\c u_ould be I I lhe .I.e of the secunl r trlim he' th~l C\en 111M dep.J.nmnIt U doubled. tt ~t1t1 could 80C • '" PSGA Election Result President o Tim Zimm~r Vice President r--7 ~ \lar\i \lorc! II Gar~ ThonlPAo n 101 o 8ru('~ Gondrrt 05 Se,regB,ed Feel '" P •• '" J.. fh·n 'h,.... tI' (h ...... t tI' f.Nk ~ tI' I....... B,..... L '1.11' " 8.,..,." ~ T,..... Z-h rl 233 185 '8 • .i 287 L Hrid. II , .... r, ,dnesday 21, 1979 Photo b_> · M. W. Holnwhl Parkside Village Pros and Cons lly Unda Adams castle," Jackie McBride, a student living in 923, began as she a bitter cold S~tu_r~ ~ - descr!,!>«:,d ~~rk~ide ~- Vi)lage. She , a long , narrow path of calls the quality of the soundproof- ilacbed before me , littered ing "Rotten. You can hear people annae peels, beer and soda downstairs and next door." aprttte butts, and milk On construction quality, she frozen into the snow. It was said, "When the heater starts, it k walkway to Parkside sounds like an army of antelopes. building 923. Behind the You have to hit the lights a certain , the parking lot was way to get them to come on."' Eric coated with ice. Thoresen, a student in another 923 first three buildings that apartment, had a similar problem. house students, there "It took five months to get the light broken windows, broken switch fixed," he said. ts. and damaged street- In McBride's apartment the roof Walkways were ice-covered is leaking in two places, one of t the whole complex or those for over a month. Repairs? led at all. " We're on a waiting list with t 130 students live in the everybody else." Rental price? "It' according to Parkside super-expensive for what we're ation sources. I found getting. I'm not coming back here 1 lew people at home in each to live next year," she added. frve buildings. When I "There is something living in two hro days later, scribbling of the walls, one in the kitchen, one Ind slipping on unshoveled in the small bedroom.'" said Eric ays. a Parkside Village Thoresen. Response to complaints? appeared and tried to "T he manager doesn 't do much.'" 9o'alkway of some of the he said. He also mentioned - It was a" futile task in the problems with holes in the patio ~ 3 it the cardboard cont. on pg. Regents Approve Parkside Grants ' nd grants totalling almost for the University of in. Park .d st e were accepted h UW System Board of ere Friday . um includes $2 905 in or ' an assessment study of ! Co unty human needs and I e . . ~•sting agencies are I) th em. Profs. William avid Barone and Kenneth are conducting · the · '-hich is sponsored by the ~ County Social Services "1tnt c • ~ · omprehensive Ser- rd and Kenosha United The regents also accepted_ a National Science Foundation undergraduate research participa- tion -grant of $11,946. Under the grant. six undergraduate st~de~ts will work on a one-to-one basts with chemistry -life science faculty . mem- bers during the summer session on various research projects in th e disciplines . A grant of $159 .913 from !he Department of Health. Educat'.on and Welfare for basic educatton opportunity grants to students a_nd "ft t· $9 000 from the Parkside a gt o . . 200 Club in support of the athlettc program also were accepted. Robbery at Parlcside Security Exam· b John Stewart An armed r bber. 1ha1 t place 1wo week ago : 1 Par 1de, late on the night of March th , ha brought up the que ti n ot '" H afe is Park 1de ? "' Ce less Irick land , a Par ide student . walked ou1 to her ar m the Union parking lot . al ne , t about 10 : p .m . on the ni hi of March 5th . Ju t s ~he t i nt o her car four juveniles between the a of 13 and 1 stopped her and hi1 heron the head with a gun . Two of the youths forced her in10 the backseat of her car and dro e to Petrifying Springs, where he as forced out. The other two foll ed in another car. She made it b ck to Parkside and informed the UW-Parkside Securit offi e a1 about 10:20 p .m. Thanks to a very clear description of the four youths from Ms. Strickland, Security was able to send out a good description of the suspects and the stolen car _ Detectives in Racine recognized the description and were able to tra down the juveniles by noon the ne t day. They had switched cars and lead_police on a car ch ase ba k out to Parkside where the · cornered on highwa E. However, despite no one bein seriously injured and the criminal being caught quite qui kl . the fa t that such an incident did oc ur raises question about th e situation here . In an inter.iew ith Brinkmann . the head of Par id • Security Department for the pa t eight years, Ranger was mformed that thi in ident w pra 1iall} unique ca e. Brinkmann id that the frequenc · of a a ult • \ andal · PSGA Election t I \ t ;,. -l Pre ident 0 Tim Zimm~r D ,1al'") Braun 18:. Vice Pre id nt ll Gar~ Thomp-on I 1 D Bru<-~ Gond~rt 65 e u • 2 Wednesday Marell 21, 1919 RANGER Logan Appointed Guskin's Assistant iPeople Must I Be Careful :::: :::: byJobn Stewart place to work and study, we should still take~;~ ~~~: certain precautions. For instance, wandering :~:~ ;", At a public institution like Parkside, situated around Parkside, late at night by yourself, when :::: ~:~:near two mid-size cities, one may expect a certain the buildings are practically deserted, isjust not a":::' ? amount of petty theft and vandalism. But when smart thing to do. The chance always exists of } something as extreme as the armed robbery of running into a bad situation. Security can always ~~~~March 5th described in the story on page one giveyouan escort if youneed one. • ::::takes place, it tends to shake one up. Second. leaving property lying around the ~:~~When] went to interview Parkside's Security school, assuming that no one would think of ::::chief, Mr. Brinkmann, for that story, I was quite taking it is also foolish. Parkside does suffer from } convinced something radical should be done to some theft. Also all your valuables should be / keep such individuals as the gang that robbed and properly identified in order to make recovery of ';;' ::::assaulted Ms Strickland. off of this campus. stolen goods easier. The Security office at Tallent ( ~~~While, Mr. Brinkmann reassured me that this Hall can give you some pointers on this. - :1:.:~' t was probably an isolated incident, I still believe Lastly, you always have the option of calling sec r that the Security team could be increased. Since urity to check out any suspicious situation you 't .::~with.....only a compliment of nine officers, there is may come across. Mr. Brinkmann assured me r :::~usually only one or two officers on duty at anyone that following up hunches and gut feelings is r ::::time. standard police procedure. Also any lights that ,:,' :::: Vet it would probably be 'impossible to should be on at night but are not should be ",: ::::eliminate the possibility of such crime occuring, reported to Security immediately (their number is ) ~:~:no matter how many guards Parkside employed. extension 2455). ~~.;.: I Therefore. the problem must be largely addressed These precautions should not make anyone feel t by the people who use Parkside. The students. that they are living under a state of siege. The. :::: ~:~:faculty and staff can Increase the simple truth is that when you go anywhere you :::: ) effectiveness ofthe Security personnel many times should assume that the possibility' exists that you :::: ~~~~by following a few basic and common sense may run into trouble. Having this attitude will :~ :i :.:j :: ,;:,practices. help you avoid that trouble. ,~,~ While Part- :1e is a very peaceful and pleasant ' . tL::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::} "" RANGERlawrlttanand adltad byatudanta of U.W. ParkaIde end thay are solely reaponalble for Ita edltortat policy and content. I Publlahed every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holldays~ RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written pennlaalon Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGERcontent. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkslde Ranger, U.W. Parkslde, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. IIIllelIurphy Editor Jon F~n ,, 0 1 M.n.get Tom Cooper Student Ad.l.or JohrMlt rt .. , ............•••.......... New. Editor Sue St FNture Editor Doug Edenhau_ Sporta Editor Chrl. 1111I AdM.n.g .. IIlkoHolmdohl. Photo EditOl REPORTINGSTAFF linda Ad.ma, Sholla Aula, Cathy Brownl.. , Molllo Cllrk., DI•• CramM, Tom Fervoy, 0.. Goodwin, Ro•• Kolblllnik. Pete Jackel, Thom•• Jann, Nicki Kroll, Kim Putman, Carolyn Rucki, Donald Scherrer, Ro•• mary Sh;ork Cha,.. Eppo • O... lu Soblukl. PHOTO Tony Raymond, GRAPHIC lI.thow Pollakon. letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication If they are typewrItten, double spaced with one Inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be Included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are giveR. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for ~ubllcatlon on the following Wednesday. Lawrence B. Logan, a lecturer in UW -Parkside's business program, has been appointed executive assistant to Chancellor Alan E. Guskin. Logan, who will begin his new duties June I, will continue to teach two or three courses a year in the division of Business and Adminis- trative Science. Ho1der of an MBA from the Uni~ersity of Chica~o School of Business, Logan, 43, joined the UW·P staff in 1975 after 17 years experience in private industry. While working full time, Logan attended college nights from 1965 to 1973 to earn his bachelor's and master's degrees from Roosevelt University and Chicago. I His experience includes positio as "financial analyst with Josep Schlitz Co., cost accountant wi Inland Steel and data processin production manager with Chi Tabulating Co. As executive assistant to Gustin Logan will work on special pro] ofthe chancellor's office as well with other offices in the areas student development' and ca planning both on campus and . the community. Logan said he was "vee pleased" with the appointmen "because it affords me opportuni ties both to broaden m professional" experience and t expand the ways I can work wit students." 8y Matt Po';alcon Wednesday March 21, 1979 RANGER If w ~~;~::~:;. ~ ~ ~:;~~;~~ ~:~~~~;~ ' ! !People Must [ i Be Careful li .... At a pubH, ,.::.::. 5 ::.,k~de, situated ::~~ ::::~;~;t:.~ig;:i;~;::~i~i?.! [ { near two mid-size cities, one may expect a certain the buildings are practically deserted, is just not a } } amount of petty theft and vandalism. But when smart thing to do. The chance alw~ys exists of { } something as extreme as the armed robbery of running into a bad situation. Security can always f { March 5th described in the story on page one give you an escort if you need one. ~ { { talces place, it tends to shake one up. Second, leaving property lying around the / f When I went to interview Parkside 's Security school, assuming that no one would think of ? } chief, Mr . Brinkmann, for that story, I was quite taking it is also foolish. Parkside does suffer from ( ( convinced something radical should be done to some theft. Also all your valuables should be { { keep such individuals as the gang that robbed and properly identified in order to make recovery of \ { assaulted Ms Strickland, off of this campus. stolen goods easier. The Security office at Tallent : ;:: } While, Mr . Brinkmann reassured me that this Hall can give you some pointers on this. } f was probably an isolated incident, I still believe Lastly, you always have the option of calling Sec } ? that the Security team could be increased. Since urity to check out any suspicious situation you { \ with only a compliment of nine officers, there is may come across. Mr. Brinkmann .assured me / { u ually only one or two officers on duty at any one that following up hunches and gut feelings is } f time. standard police procedure. Also any lights that } f Yet it would probably be ·impossible to should be on at night but are not should be { / eliminate the possibility of such crime occuring, reported to Security immediately (their number is ) f no matter how many guards Parkside employed. extension 2455). { } Therefore, the problem must be largely addressed These precautions should not make anyone feel } } by the people who use ~arkside. The students, that they are living under a state of siege. The f [ :i faculty and staff can mcrease the simple truth is that when you go anywhere you } } effectiveness of the Security personnel many times should assume that the possibility ·exists that you j I by following a few basic and common sense may run into trouble. Having this attitude will r ? practices. help you avoid that trouble. } } While Parl- · 1e is a very peaceful and pleasant ( 1 ... · .· :·: ·· ·:· · ·: ·:· :· :·:· :· :·: ·:· :·:· :·:· : ·:·:·:· : ·:·: ·:· ::: : ::::::.·:::: . :::.: .:_:_:_:_:,:, :,:,:_:,:_:_:,:,:,:.:_:_:_:_:,:.:,:_:_:_:,:.:, .. ·,·.•.·.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•,• ... ·.•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:,:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:-:-:-:,}~~ ! RANGER Is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for Its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER Is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, 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 D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy . . .. . . . ........ . .................. Editor Jon Flanagan . ... . ........ ... .... . . . . General Manager Tom Cooper . ..... . ... .. . . . ... .. .. ... . Student Advisor John Stewart . . .. . ..... .. . ... . .......... . News Editor Sue Stevens ..... . . .. ....... . ..... . .. .. Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser .. . . . ..... . . ... . . .... .. Sports Editor Chris MIiier . .... .. ...... . . .. .. .. .. . . . . . .. Ad Manager Mike Holmdohl .. .. .. .... .. .. ... . .... .. ... Photo Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda Adams, Shella Asala, Cathy Brownlee, Mollle Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Dee Goodwin, Rose Kolbasnlk, Pete Jackel, Thomas Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Kim Pu!man, Carolyn Rudd, Donald Scherrer, Rosemary Sh,erk Chan~ Epps & Denise Sobieski. PHOTO Tony Raymond, GRAPHIC Mathew Pollakon. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication If they are typewritten, double spaced with one Inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be Included for purposes of verification. Names will b~ withheld from publication, when valid reasons are glveA . Logan Appointed Guskin' s Assistant Lawrence B. Logan, a lecturer in UW-Parkside's business program, has been appointed executive assistant to Chancellor Alan E. Guskin. Logan, who will begin his · new duties June 1, will continue to teach two or three courses a year in the division of Business and Adminis- trative Science. Holder of an MBA from the University of Chicago School of Business, Logan, 43, joined the UW-P staff in 1975 after 17 years experience in ptjvate industry. While working full time, Logan attended college nights from 1965 to 1973 to eam his bachelor's and master's degrees from Roosevelt University and Chicago. His experience includes positions as · financial analyst with Joseph .· Schlitz Co ., cost accountant with :!00 Inland Steel and data processing . production manager with Chicago Tabulating Co. ~I As executive assistant to Guskin, · Logan will work on special projects .ila of the chancellor's office as well as with other offices in the areas of 1 student development · and career l · planning both on campus and in 11 the community. . ::Ja Logan said he was "very lm! pleased" with the appointment "because it affords me opportuni- . ties both to broaden my · professional experience and to ill expand the ways I can work with lll students." RANGE~ reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All ~aterlal must be received by Thursday noon for ~ubltcatlon on the following Wednesday. --c:,,~-=--=-.C:J:J:!l _ =- _~_ '-': ·Ir# '"" ' -_ ~{5'- ~" - ~- \ ... - By Matt Poliakon Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 24, March 21, 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 1979-03-21 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 chancellor alan guskin parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7550c487531e30e9cb1edd222f1369b3.pdf 3fe5377b35f519ee49d332f4bba1c542 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 30 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Forum attracts crowd Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wednesday May 2, 1979 University of Wisconsin-Parkside anger Vol. 7 No. 30 Forum Attracts Crowd Counseling Position Questioned by Cathy Brownlee After existing for four years here at Parkside, the position of Psychological Counselor will be eliminated. The decision has been made by Interim Assistant Chancellor. Carla Stoffle, on the basis that terminating the position will make UW-Parkside's counseling services "more cost-effective." The decision is in no way based on the performance of the present Psychological Counselor. Clifford Johnson. Mr. Johnson came to Parkside in June ot 1975. He was assigned various responsibilities as a personal counselor, advisor, and recruiter. After about 1 lA years, then Assistant Chancellor Clayton Johnson, realized that a full-time psychological counselor was needed. In September of 1977, Johnson was placed in his present position to be responsibile "for all phases of personal psychological counseling, crisis intervention, family counseling, and individual and group psychotherapy." Upset with the decision to terminate his position, Johnson has decided to fight. He has received support and encouragement from both Parkside faculty and community supporters. He stressed though, that he is "not just fighting for a person's job, but for a function—a position that is very important." He feels that besides attending to the emotional needs of students, his work also retains students by preventing them from dropping out. According to Stoffle, the Psychological Counselor's duties can be absorbed by the Student Development and Community Student Services Departments. Like the majority of counselors in these two Departments, Mr. Johnson has a Masters Degree in Guidance and Counseling. But he feels that the continued education he has obtained is essential when counseling persons with serious mental problems. He has attended the Institute for Advance Study in Rational Psychotherapy, N.Y. and will receive final certification this summer. He also had the opportunity to study under Albert Ellis, a very prominent psychologist. Ail of his continued education has been financed wholly by himself. Carla Stoffle says that the change she proposes is somewhat based on the UW-Green Bay Counseling System. When Ranger questioned Green Bay's health office, they said that they have two divisions. One is the Student Development Counseling Center which staffs four professional counselors. These counselors refer serious problems to psychological consultants. The other division deals with Academic Counseling. Green Bay, with 3600 students, doesn't feel they're large enough to provide PhD Psychological Counseling. Stoffle commented that she talked individually to some of the counselors" in Student Development and Community Student Services. They feel qualified to assume the psychological counselling but would like more information on the community agencies available. Stoffle said that information workshops would be planned to fill this need. She feels that "personal counselling" can be done by counselors, but serious things should be referred to the excellent community facilities. Since Parkside is a commuter campus, it should make use of the community's agencies. Johnson feels that the commuter campus argument is wrong. He cited, the third edition . of Recommended Standards and Practices for a College Health Program. March 1977, as refuting th£ difference between a residential and commuter campus: "The responsibility for a mental health program is no less binding upon the institution attended by predominant. on pg. 3 .About 30 HtipprI nupportern picked oot.idc the Chancellor', re.idence la., Saturday. Kelly Spark., a millwright «n d member of the executive board of HAW Local 180, .aid that many people are attending Park.ide now becau.e of I'rof. Happel and the purpo.e of the protc.t wa. to let the Chancellor know that Happel ha. community .upport. •*e want the Chancellor to make hi. deci.ion," .aid Spark.. The picketer., comprised of trade union Racine teacher., and Park.ide student, were protesting Prof. Happel'. recent refusal of tenure Photo by M. Murphy I tilted Psychological Counselor Clifford Johnson by Mike Murphy The Nuclear Power Forum last Wednesday attracted approximately 400 people, most of whom were representatives of the surrounding communities. The forum was the first in a series of forums to be sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, focusing on current topics of interest and importance. Dr. Kenneth Hoover, Associate Professor of Political Science, acted as moderator for a panel of seven speakers representing all sides of the Nuclear Power issue. Chancellor Alan Guskin opened the forum by quoting a New York Times article on the Three Mile Island incident. "Civilization must be as strong as our technology is powerful," said Chancellor Guskin. The Chancellor went on to talk about the plight of nuclear science as a result of Three Mile Island. Guskin explained that Three Mile Island served as a grim reassurance that the "science of Nuclear energy is incomplete." Three Mile island, said Guskin may have serious psychological repercussions. "Emotionalism replaces reason in events like Three Mile Island. We must think about it, and we must talk about it." The Chancellor concluded by justifying the need for a public torum. "An issue where there is serious difference of opinion is an issue for a university sponsored public forum." Frank Palmer, manager of Consoldate Edison in Chicago and a senior reactor operator who had just returned from Three Mile Island defended the need for nuclear power and its continued growth. "Every energy form must be considered in its total scope...its risks to people and environment." Palmer said that comparisons of Three Mile Island and the Zion nuclear power plant are unwarranted. Palmer explained that the two plants differ in designers (Westinghouse designed the Zion plant while Babcock Willcott designed Three Mile Island) and the amount of steam generators servicing the nuclear core (Zion plant has four as opposed to the three at Three Mile Island). Mr. Palmer exposed a fallacy expounded by the recent movie, "The China Syndrome" that it takes virtually minutes for a nuclear core to melt down. If such an event were to occur. Palmer explained, it would take hours for a meltdown allowing for more time to control the situation. "Three mile Island was not the worst incident for a nuclear power plant," explained Palmer, "They are designed to handle much worse incidents." In example, Plumber cited that the fuel at Three Mile Island never melted or disintegrated. "The only radiation that was pumped immediately into an auxiliary building." Palmer concluded by calling for the Three Mile Island plant to be put back in service and for the continued growth of nuclear power. "We have a big investment in nuclear power in Illinois." cont. on pg. 5 Director Appointed Carol J. Cashen has been named Director ot Educational Program Support at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. She will begin her duties June 1 and report to Carla J. Stoffle, interim Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services. In the post, she will have responsibility for the support services for UW-Parkside's Collegiate Skills Program, which requires that students, by their junior year, must pass competency tests in reading, writing, mathematics and library skills and write a satisfactory research paper in order to remain in school. The Collegiate Skills program, one of the first and most comprehensive competency requirements in the nation, has drawn widespread interest from educators and has been the subject of articles in The New York Times, Chicago Tribune and other major newspapers as well as network television and radio coverage including a "Today Show" segment. Educational program support services are designed to provide assistance and information to prospective and enrolled students with potential for college Success, but who need improvement in basic learning-study skills. Educational support services include testing, diagnostic assessment, tutorial and small group instruction and a learning skills laboratory. Cashen presently is director of the Learning Laboratory and program chairperson for Developmental Studies at Indiana Vocational- Technical College in Indianapolis. She also has taught at Indiana University and the University of Rochester (N.Y.) and in high schools in New York, Wisconsin and Illinois. Her professional interests include reading problems and developmental studies. Cashen received her masters degree at the University of Rochester and did her doctoral work at Indiana University. She is a 1952 graduate of Carroll College in Waukesha and attended high school in Milwaukee (South Division). She succeeds Carole Hagarty, who resigned the post last fall. In the interim, mathematics professor Samuel Filippone has served as acting director of the program. Wednesday May 2, 1979 RANGER To The Editor Previous Letter Misinformed News Briefs To the Editor: In response to the letter of April 18, 1979 by Mr. Robert Hoffman, I'm sorry to say, but Mr. Hoffman seems to have a few facts mixed up. I realize there are two sides to every story. We desperately need energy to sustain the standard of living we have become accustomed to. However, we should proceed cautiously in the area of nuclear energy. On January 3, 1961, SL-1, a portable reactor designed to supply power to remote Arctic installations, killed its three operators. Richard Legg, Johny Byrnes, and RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, 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 D-139, Kenosha Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy Editor Jon Flanagan General Manager Ton. Cooper Student Advisor John Stewart News Editor ®U8S ' 8,8n8 Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda Adams, Sheila Asala, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie ° av®Cramor ' Chavez£ppS Dee Goodwin, Pete Jacket, Thomas Jenn. Nlcki Kroll, Kim Putman. GRAPHIC Mathew Pollakon. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication If t hey are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. Richard McKinley perished in a nuclear accident. Evidence points to a low grade atomic explosion. No dangerous "Massive amounts of radiation" released? The heads and hands of those bodies were buried with "other" irradiated wastes. Only the bodies and legs were allowed to be publically buried. An isolated incident? Not by a long shot. Between December 12, 1952 and October 5, 1966, there were three accidents in the United States, and three in other countries of which I have been made aware: These include: December 12, 1952 — NRX Reactor — Chalk River Falls, Canada. November, 1955 — EBR-1 Reactor — Idaho Falls, Idaho. October 10, 1957 — Winscale Pile #1 — SeaScale, England. Radioactive particles detected 300 miles away in London two days later. May 23, 1958 — NRU Reactor — Chalk River Falls, Canada. October 5,1966 — FERMI Reactor — Lagoona Beach, Michigan. And as for the Rasmussen Report being the most famous, I submit the Wash-740 Report (also known as the Brookhaven Report). The numbers of people who might suffer the effects of radiation poisoning is mind-boggling. Up to 3,400 people within 15 miles of the plant can be expected to die; severe radiation sickness would befall those who live within 44 miles (up to 43,000) people and in an area of up to 200 miles away, 182,000 people could be exposed to enough radiation to double their chances for cancer. This information came from the Book We Almost Lost Detroit, by John G. Fuller, Copyright 1975. Sincerely, Michael R. Prudhom Cynthia Mason in Student Recital Pianist Cynthia Mason will present a student recital at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 2, in the Union Cinema Theater. She will play two of, her own compositions for piano as well as Chopin's Nocturne in B-flat Minor, Op. 9, No. 1; Kabalevsky's Sonatina in C Major; and Beethoven's Sonata in C Minor, Op. 13 (Pathetique). Ms. Mason is a student of Barbara English Maris. Sexual Acts Debated The UW-Parkside Debate and Forensics Club is sponsoring i panel discussion on the issue: "Are any non-violent sexual acts between consenting adults immoral?" The event will be held on Thursday, May 3rd at 7:30 p.m. in the UW-Parkside Union Cinema. The four member panel includes, on the affirmative side of this question, Norman Geisler from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Deerfield, Illinois; and Barry Kolanski, Youth Pastor at First Assembly of God in Kenosha. Arguing the negative will be Wayne Mionske, Lutheran minister and counselor from Milwaukee, and Aaro Synder, UW-Parkside Associate Professor of Philosophy. Each speaker will give a 10 minute presentation of his position. Following the presentation there will be an opportunity for audience participation. For more information, call Bruce Weaver, Debate Coach at 553-2024. This event is free and open to the public. Job Hunting Workshop 16th & 23 rd Resume writing and job hunting skills will be the subject of a two-session workshop conducted by Verna Zimmermann, Placement Coordinator at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on May 16 and 23. Deadline for reservations, which are being handled by University Extension in Tallent Hall (Phone 553-2312), is May 4. • The first session will deal with writing a resume and the second with developing job hunting skills. Both will meet in Tallent Hall. The fee for one session is $1.50; $2.50 for both. The workshop is sponsored by UW-Parkside andUniversity Extension. Bear He! e danger mill tj nlii an aptn hnarii nf iiimtara meeting 3. 1979 at 11 am in ti fe WJ (E nn f e r e nce Knnm 0174. Bear f e! By Matt Poliakon rve WrJ it, a X/e new «o<U oJ /i, e r e f oe ver really tl>0vjht.. " Wednesday May 2, 1979 Cliiwaukee News Continued from page 1 Gardening Tips for 1979 from the friends of the food co-op Growing your own fruits and vegetables can be an experience rewarding not only nutritionally and taste wise, but also economically and psychically. One serious consideration should be the added control you can exercise over what goes into your body. Vegetables grown in harmony with nature, free from chemicajs in soil that is naturally fertilized can add an entirely new dimension to your life. When you buy seeds, try to be aware of those that emphasize the nutrition and taste value of the particular variety you want. For example, the Burgess Seed Co. in Galesburg, Michigan has two types of tomatoes that provide excellent nutritional value. The Double Rich has twice the vitamin C content of the ordinary variety and Caro-Red provides ten times the vitamin A of most brands. Illini-Chief sweet corn sold by Shumway Seeds in Rockford, Illinois provides a very sweet flavor. Fairfax makes the tastiest strawberries, and the Farmers Seed and Nursery in Faribault, Minnesota provides excellent squash and beets. These suggestions are just a few of the possibilities that you'll become familiar with as you travel through the seed catologues. So, don't just rely on the nearest sport available that sells seeds because you could be losing out on some very good results. (Your food co-op has many seed catologues available.) The average date for the last killing frost in this area is about April 30th and we shouldn't feel it again until October 20th. That means you should get busy. An important part of gardening is to determine what you're going to grow and how to arrange it in the garden. To improve growth and flavor of certain plants and to diminish their susceptibility, companion planting is suggested. Insects are very finicky eaters. The proximity of their natural repellents greatly affects their attacks on your crops. An insect will not be able to jump from row to row devouring your vegetables if you companion plant, thus only plants will flourish in your garden and not insects or disease. conf. on pg. 4 Counselor's Job Pending ately commuting students that it is upon a university where the majority of students are in residence or near the campus." Johnson said that many students would never thank of seeking counselling in the community because of the stigma attached and the high cost. This is why he requested an office "out of the way" at WLLC D197B so that those needing help would not have to feel insecure by having to walk through a large reception room. Also his services are available day or night. His office is WLLC D-197B. Dave Pederson, Dean of Student Life, is the person to whom the Psychological Counseling Department directly reports to. Pederson presents another view in that the position "isn't appropriate" or feasible and can't be supported on a "long-term" basis of counseling the same person w k after week. Pederson pointed out that one exception would be the counseling and work done with the physically handicapped. Johnson feels that this is a flaw in the title of "Psychological Counselor." He feels the name is killing it because "no body wants to recognize" the issue of mental health. People admit and find help when they are physically ill, but feel that "I can't have anything wrong with my mind!' Johnson stressed that a huge stigma has been attached to emotional instability, as exemplified by Mrs. Carter's testimony before the Senate Sub-committee on health and scientific research, in which she stressed erasing "the stigma attached to mental health problems." According to Education Professor Paul Klein, professors often find themselves faced with the task of speaking with students that have serious emotional problems. Professor Klein says that he worries about such students, but that he is "not a therapist" and needs somewhere to turn to for referrals. In reference to the elimination of the Psychological Counseling position, Prof. Klein would like to see a quick survey on what the faculty feels. He said that three things should be considered: The need (existence of problems), the position (how best served—licensed therapist? counselor?), and finally, the person (how good is he or she?). Professors who have encountered students with emotional problems have referred them to Clifford Johnson for help. After counseling, remarkable changes have been noted. Past students, parents, community members, and faculty have written numerous letters to the Chancellor and Assistant Chancellor in favor of keeping the Psychological Counseling Position. With these and the daily records of those he has counselled Johnson is ready to defend the questions that have arisen about how many people he has seen. He also revealed that the PSGA supports his views. Emotional problems definitely do exist here at Parkside and answers to questions on how to best solve these problems are also needed. Tired Term Papers? Raunchy Reports? QUIT TYPING! End your semestGr with your best work prepared electronically. Error Free. Reasonable Rates. Fast Service. In Racine Call M E N IN G SY S T E M S 414-886-5998 • SPECIALISTS IN WORD-PROCESSING FOR: TERM PAPERS EXECUTIVE RESUMES REPORTS SURVEYS RESEARCH PAPERS GENERAL TYPING (ganger is now seeking to fill the positions of * News Editor * Feature Editor * Sports Editor * Photo Editor For the 1979-80 Academic Year Please apply in p erson at the Ranger office near the Coffee Shoppe. These are paid positions. P NEED SON€ C 4 Bring RLBUfTIS To You Set Bought - YOU your unwanted The Book Co-op Houu The Price - When Its GET THE CASH Some Students Have Sold 30 to 60 Albums ! and there is NO CHARGE .for C.S.C. Members Wednesday May 2, 1979 RANGER 4 Jazz Concert May 8th Parkside Jazz Ensembles I and II will present a music scholarship benefit concert under the direction ot Tim Bell at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 8, in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater. Admission is $1 for all students; $2 for the general public. Advance tickets are available at the Campus Union Information Center. Jazz Ensemble I recently won outstanding band" honors for the third time at the Mid-West College Jazz Festival and eight of its members received individual awards for outstanding musicianship. Ensemble 1 will draw its program from a repertoire including Elf A Tribute to Art Fern, Life Raft Earth, Chiefs Blues, Mas O Menus, Quiet Riot, Phonk A Trois, Rackafracker, But Beautiful, Neverbird and Runaway Hormones. Ensemble II will play Little Pixie, The Thrill Is Gone, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, Send in the Clowns, and Alone. Bell has directed the UW-P ensembles since 1975. Before coming to Parkside, he played saxophone and clarinet for four years with the famed North Texas State One O'clock Band before becoming its assistant director, touring with the group in Mexico and performing at the White House. Percussion Ensemble Performs May 7 A free public concert will be presented by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Percussion Ensemble under the direction Linda Raymond at 8 p.m. on Monday, May 7, in the ot Communication Arts Theater^ Pure Brewed From God's Country. On T ap A t U nion S quare ganger IS SEEKING A BUSINESS MANAGER FOR THE X979-80 PUBLICATION YEAR. INTERESTED INDIVIDUAL WOULD BE WILLING TO DEVOTE 5-10 HOURS PER WEEK. THIS IS A COMPENSATED, MANAGERIAL POSITION. FOR FURTHER DETAILS, CONTACT: JON FLANAGAN WLLC D-139 553-2287 UW-P Dramatic Arts presents -- the Happy Journey flfcya Thornton Wilder ^ mcgoglhtauiF! Zona Gale MAY 4,5,6 8 p.m. MAY 6 2 p.m. COMMUNICATION ARTS STUDIO THEATRE No Admission Limited Seating For reservations call 553-2457 Works programmed include Philidor's March for Two Pairs of Kettledrums featuring Warren Hanrahan and Richard Hansen, J.S. Bach's Concerto in D Minor featuring David Lenz on marimba, Jerry Matteucci on vibraphone and Laura Frisk at the keyboard, Cage's A mores, and Davis' Mau-Mau Suite. Other ensemble members are Michael Heberling, Paul Kafer, David Kapralian and Peter Simon. In addition to teaching percussion students at UW-Parkside, Ms. Raymond is a percussionist with the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. Timothy Bell in Concert Clarinetist Timothy Bell will present a faculty recital at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 6, in the Communication Arts Theater. He will be assisted by pianist August Wegner. Their free public program will include works by Brahms, Berg and Maslanka as well as Otto Luening's "Festival Brevis." Luening was visiting composer at UW-Parkside earlier during the semester. Bell is a frequent soloist on both clarinet and saxophone with area bands in addition to filling guest assignments as conductor and clinician. He performs with the faculty baroque and contemporary ensembles as well as community and campus orchestras. Before coming to UW-Parkside in 1975, he was assistant director of North Texas State University's famous One O'Clock Jazz Band and played first chair clarinet with the North Texas State Concert Band. He is director of the awardwinning Parkside Jazz Ensemble in addition to teaching woodwind students at UW-P. Cont from pg 3 Gardening Here are some common herbs, beneficial weeds and flowers thatwork for you in the garden: Herb Companions and Effects Basil Companion to tomatoes. Improves flavor, repels flies and mosquitoes. Borage Companion to tomatoes, squash & strawberries; deters tomato worm; improves growth & flavor. Camomile Companion to cabbages & onions. Catnip Plant in borders; deters flea beetle. Dill Companion to cabbage; dislikes carrots; improves growth & health of cabbage. Garlic Plant near roses and raspberries; deters Japanese beetles; improves growth and health. Plant at corners of potato patch to deter potato bug. The indispensible garden tool. Plant throughout the garden to discourage Mexican bean beetles, nematodes and others Companion to cabbage and tomatoes deters white cabbage moth. Deters moles and mice if planted her and there. Companion to radishes, cabbage. Plant under fruit trees. Deters aphids, squash bugs, striped pumpkin beetles. Planted among cabbage repels the white cabbage butterfly. Protects Beans Companion to cabbage, bean, carrots and sage; deters cabbage moth, bean beetles and carrot fly. Use in conjunction with Rosemary, keep away from cucumbers. Grow in corn. As a border, keeps animals away. Horseradish Marigold Mint Mole Plant Nasturtium Peppermint Petunia Rosemary Sage Wild Morning Glory Wormwood Creating your own sprays can be done by first discovering what protects the affected plant and make an extract of it. Select those protectors or plants having strong or disagreeable odors, such as hot peppers, onions, garlic, and marigolds. Add equal amounts of the plant and water to a blender and blend. Strain the plant remains until just the liquid is left. Dilute this extract (a ratio of one teaspoon to a pint.of wdtetj and spray. This was you avoid the possibility of burning up your plants, your skin & poisoning you in case you ingest too much chemcial pesticide. Just applying chemicals can be costly and dangerous, not only to you but also to other plants previously not damaged or to natural predators of the insect doing the damage. To avoid bugs keep the ground area clean. Never compost with infected plants. Learn what insects affect what ahd how. Remember some birds and bugs eat insects and should be encouraged near or in the garden. Get rid of weak or susceptible plants and don't expect total eradication of the problem. Some considerations of gardening are: Soil structure the best being loam that allows excess water to drain while retaining enough to growth. Fertilizers — organic are best like blood meal, hoof and horn meal, cottonseed meal, fish meal and fish emulsion. Watering — a good steady watering that penetrates deep into the soil is better than light watering that doesn't reach the roots. It needn't be done so often this way either. Planting & Mulching — be sure it's after the last frost. Hold off mulching the vegetable patch until the hot weather comes because if it's done too soon, it just insulates the ground that is cold and wet, except strawberries, they like it cool. Mulching materials are grass clippings, partially decomposed compost, ground bark, leaf mold, manure, peat moss, pine needles, sawdust and straw or hay. Inorganic mulches like gravel, sand, plastic and rock can also be ver effective. Composting — using materials otherwise going to waste to add precisou nutrients to the soil is very cost and evergy efficient. Insect/Disease control — try all organic measures before resorting to harmful chemicals. Good harvest! * •X- -Y- * *• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * THE END is coming May 19 and 20th Watch n ext w eek for f ull d etails * * * •* *• * * * * •* * * •* •* * *• •* * * * *• * * Wednesday May 2, 1979 RANGiR Scenes From Awareness Day Chancellor Guakin running the wheelchair obstacle Handicapped Awareness Day. course Wednesday during Continued from page 1 Pholoi by M. Murphy Public Forum Charles Cicchetti, Chairperson for the Wisconsin Public Service Commission emphasized the cost and problems associated with nuclear power. Cicchetti explained that the cost of storage and availability of fuel and commissioning a plant is surprising and that nuclear power alternatives are suffering from an "incredible amount of allays." "The NRC, (Nuclear.-Regulatory Commission) didn't tell the whole truth about Three Mile Island," Cicchetti continued. He explained that eight more Babcock Willcott plats are scheduled to be shut down. Dr. Morris Firebaugh, Professor of physics at Parkside, attempted to provide insights into the risks of nuclear power by using graphs and reports he had compiled. Firebaugh said the events such as Three Mile Island will allow for a more serious and objective study of nuclear power. He cited as an example, that the threat of a hydrogen bubble was never conceived of, but that one can be assured that, as a result of Three Mile Island, the threat will be eliminated in the future. The remainder of Dr. Firebaugh is talk compared possible health hazards among present forms of energy production. Dr. Firebaugh quoted the now controversial Rasmussen study which shows that coal power kills 50 times more people than nuclear power, and the nuclear power is overall cheaper than coal power. Concerning the disasterous affect FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN M A INO FFICE A U TO B A N K 2 4 H O U R TEL LER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBE® F.D.I.C. of a nuclear power accident Dr. Firebaugh said that in using hydroelectric power, 260,000 people could be killed if a hydroelectric dam were to break. State Senator Joseph Strohl centered his talk on the problems of nuclear waste disposal but emphasized throughout that there are no definite answers to any of the problems. .•**. Strohl said that is,cost Wisconsin Electric up to $20,000 a year to have low level radiation wastes, those from byproducts of the plants such as papers and rags, are disposed of at one of six earth trench sites in the country. Approximately one third of the fuel at a nuclear power plant has to be replaced each year and there are currently no operating reprocessing plants in the United States which would allow the fuel to be reused. As a result, Strohl explained, the supply of nuclear will soon be deplenished. Strohl said that one solution to disposal of nuclear waste is to temporarily store it at the nuclear plant but, he explained "do we want to see the plant? become the permanent resting place of nuclear fuel." Edith Sobel, President of the Racine-Kenosha Citizens for the Environment quoted a Life magazine article calling Three Mile Island "a case study in failure." "Our entire genetic heritage may be jeopardized" said Sobel, "The radioactive poisons generated from nuclear plants are more severe than the Hiroshima bomb." Sobel said it is "time to reassess the direction of our energy problem...we must phase out nuclear reactors with significant problems.'' Ray Majerus, Director of the U.A.W. Region 10, rounded out the forum. Majerus explained that his knowledge of nuclear power was limited but went on to say that the attitudes of his fellow U.A.W. members were inconclusive. Majerus, however, did not hesitate to interject his own assessment of the situation and was the most vocally received of all the panelists. "It's incredible that they would consider opening Three mile Island with so many unanswered questions," said Majerus, "I don't want them to build one more nuclear plant until they find those issues (problems)." the forum concluded with questions from the audience and a brief concluding statement from each of the panelists. VIVMWVWWWMWW j | fARE ANY NON-VIOLENT SEXUAL ACTS BETWEEN CONSENTING ADULTS IMMORAL?" Come Listen to the Debate, Thurs. May 3rd at 7:30pm in the Union Cin ema. For more IIMFO: Call Bruce Weaver, Debate Coach at 553-2420 J NEED A SUMMER JOB? J Positions Available $6 - 8 / Hour I Work Near Your Home I Attend Opportunity Meeting: Room 104 Union May 2 9:00 A.M. 12 Noon 3:00 P.M. RENT -A-C A N O E inFO X R I V ER } NIPPERSINK CHA IN- 0- C R E E K LAKES SILVER FOX 862*6724 PORTAGE 862-6986 EAST OF THE DAM H W Y. C W I L M O T , WIS WANTED Freshman student ( Sophomore, 1 979-80) t o act as A nheoser-Boseh o n-campns r epresentative for 1 979-80. M ost b e aggressive. Salary provided. O pportunity for f ull-time employment d uring summer a nd vacations. Chance for m any "fringe" b enefits. C ontact: E.F. MADRIGRANO Company 1831-55th Street K enosha, Wisconsin Wednesday May 2, 1979 6 Women Pray for Good Weather by Dave Cramer The women's softball team must be praying to the great softball god in the sky for some decent weather to play in, because last week the team had eight games scheduled and managed to get in but two. However the two they played really counted, as they were league games and the Rangers came away with a sweep of the double header by beating Oshkosh 5-0 behind the one hit pitching of freshman Donna Mann (2-1) in the first game and taking the nightcap 8-b behind the pitching of junior Sue Veselik (2-2), who has returned to last year's form and will be a vital part in this year's drive to the playoffs. The games that were rained out were to pit the Rangers against the College of Lake County, Carthage and UW-Whitewater. This week's games see the rangers taking on Carthage and a rematch with Oshkosh with hopes of improving on their 3-1 league record. Diana Kolovos, Alias 'Killer' by Dave Cramer Diana Kolovos has aptly been fitted with the nickname "Killer." It matches her style of play because she is a fiesty, hardnosed, aggressive, emotional player. The 22 year-old senior is a natural leader as is proved by her being picked as captain of the volleyball NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 634-3810 OPEN DAILY AND EVENINGS CLOSED MONDAYS FEMALE STAFF Hairstyling, Facials, Manicures FOR MEN Complete li ne o f RK products f or m en ^oooooooj CHICAGOLAND'S KELLY GIRL PROUDLY PRESENTS "the. Kelly Girl Syndrom Starring STUDENTS & TEACHERS Dedicated SECRETARIES-TYPISTS-CLERKS A team of heroic men and women discover a potentially dangerous employment situation and rescue Chicagoland businesses with their skills and talents, while earning top salaries and bonuses. "Kelly Girl Temporaries to the ' Rescue Again" -Ken Venient, Kelly News "Another Smashing Success for Kelly Girl" — E. Z. Cash, Kelly Gazette KLLM He" S E R V I C E S NOW SHOWING at Kelly Offices all over Chicagoland. Call or Come in SOON. For the office in your neighborhood call: III CHICAGO 786-1250 WEST SUBURBS 654-4060 SOUTH SUBURBS 233-1005 NORTH SUBURBS 729-2040-'-* An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f team four years in a row. Afterall, she says, "I was sort of the founder of the team here at Parkside. When I came it was just an intramural program, and I helped develop it into a sport." She was also an All-Conference selection to the 1977 and 1978 volleyball team. She was captain of the basketball team two years and of the softball team once. In analyzing this year's softball team Kolovos says, "I would just like to make it to the Regionals. I'm being realistic. We can't compete with the other teams. This is my last year and I'm hoping we can do something." As for "all the team difficulties, it's hard to have a good team in softball up north because of the weather and the facilities. We only got outside three times before we played our first game and got bombed 15-1." But being the battler she is, she's leading the team to prosperity this year. For her future plans, the math major wants to get out of the state and go down south or out west. "I want to get away from this crummy weather." Classified Ads EMPLOYMENT Female models needed for life drawing and painting classes at Parkside. Contact Art Office, CA 284, 553-2457. Mature, responsible, adult supervision needed for three kids ages 10, 12, 14. Five days a week, 9-3. Two weeks in Jund and Whole month of August. $35 a week. Between 3 & 4 Mile Roads, north side of Racine. Own transportation. Call 639-5731. Summer work Interviews. If tr avel and good profits interest you, come to Moln. 109 at 1:00, 4:00, or 7:00 p.m. on May 2. Those selected can make $246 per week! FOR SALE Camera & equipment: Olympus OM-1, 1:8 50 mm. lens, 75-159 telezoom lens, A-1 and B-1 filters, camera case, strap, tripod. 4 months old. $425. Call 279-5823. 1962 1200 Roadster Fiat. New Engine. Runs excellently but needs body work. Call after 5 p.m. at 537-4942. WANTED Roommate to share cost of modest apartment or flat. If I nterested call 553-2244 and ask for Mary. PERSONALS Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship's Friday night Bible-study will be at Paul Quist's, 32 Steeplechase Dr. in Racine at 7:15. Anyone can call 639-3810 for details. IVCF's Monday night Bible-study is at Kathi Limbach's, 1514 78th St. in Kenosha at 7:15. Everyone is welcome and may call 654-9041 for details. Coming Events Wednesday, May 2 RECITAL at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre featuring Cynthia Mason. The program is free and open to the public. MEETING at 8 p.m. in MOLN 111. Prof. Wayne Johnson will talk on "The Mutual Hazards Faced by Males and Females." The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by Single Again Students Assn. MEETING for the Annual Life Science Club at 4 p.m. in GR D115. The meeting will be to elect new officers for 1979-1980. Discussion of annual picnic (food, activities, place, & time). Possible canoe trip during summer. Thursday, May 3 WORKSHOP "Me, for a Change" on life-work decision making starting at 9 a.m. in Union 104. Please call ext. 2312 for reservations. CONCERT by students at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. DEBATE on sex at 6 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by Debate and Forensic Club. SYMPOSIUM at 7 p.m. in MOLN 107. Prof. Robert Goff and staff of UW-Madison will present "The Religious Impulse and Sociobiology." The program is free and open to the public. Please call ext. 2312 for reservations. Friday, May 4 SEMINAR "Child Custody Under No Fault Law" starting at 9 a.m. in GR 103. Please call ext. 2312 for reservations. COLLOQUIUM at 12 noon in Union 104. Prof. Elaine Hendry will talk on "Is Anyone Out There? SETI and the Search for Extraterrestrial Intellegence." The program is free and open to the public. SEMINAR Chem/Life Sci. at 2 p.m. in MOLN 107. The program is free and open to the public. MOVIE "The Sorcerer" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.00 for a Parkside student and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. PLAYS "The Neighbours" and "The Happy Journey" will be presented at 8 p.m. in Studio "B" of the CA bldg. by the Dramatic Arts Discipline. Admission is free, however, due to limited seating capacity, please call ext. 2457 for reservations. Saturday, May 5 A/E SERIES presents Margaret Hillis conducting the combined Racine and Kenosha Symphony Orchestras and a 180 voice chorus in Verdi's "Requiem" at 8 p.m. in the Physical Education Bldg. Admission is $3.00 for students and senior citizens and $5.00 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center and will be available at the door. PLAYS "The Neighbours" and "The Happy Journey" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in CA Studio "B", which is room D155. Sunday, May 6 PLAYS "The Neighbours" and "The Happy Journey" will be repeated at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. MOVIE "The Sorcerer" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. RECITAL at 3:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre, featuring Tim Bell on the Clarinet and August Wegner at the piano. The program is free and open to the public. Monday, May 7 CONCERT at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the Parkside Percussion Ensemble with. Linda Raymond directing. The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, May 8 MEETING Trico-Cetac at 9 a.m. in Union 106. The program is free and open to the public. CONCERT at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring Tim Bell directing the Parkside Jazz Ensemble. Admission is $1.00 for students and $2.00 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center, and will be available at the door. Wednesday, May 9 DANCE at 8 p.m. in Union Square featuring the Juggernut Jug Band. Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Presents The 3rd Annual Cong Show at 'THE END" Sunday, May 20 3:00 p.m. Sign-up deadline Friday, May 11 -UNION 209 0'i I s#*-* V L> / 4433-22nd Avenu e Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-07 74 ALL M AJOR C REDIT CARDS ACCEPTED DON'T LET THE TIGHT MARKET ON YOUR PLANS!!! BOOST YOUR FINANCIAL SITUATION THIS SUMMER . . STUDENTS MADE $997 Per Month Last Summer SUMMER WORK INTERVIEWS Come to Moln 109 May 2 1,4, & 7 PM Photon by Mike Murphy Fashions 'Model Entertainment film s eries presents Neil Simon Wednesday M a y 2, 1979 could bring out the best in the Minority Student Union with the help of area merchants and professionals. Participation for this event was broad. Faculty and staff people contributed as well as some professional models. The Parkside people to be thanked by the MSO are Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle, Prof. Lionel Maldonado, Prof. Leo Bonner, Mr. Esrold Nurse, and Mr. Howard Hill, who showed their modeling talents in the show. At times,, one couldn't tell the difference between the style of the professional model guests and that of the students participating. The student models are to be commended for their display of talent. Those who performed on stage were Kiya Blanton, Rita Davis, Pershell Denson, Cheryl Harris, Jonathan Hilson, Susan Larson, Loretta Lewis and Michael Watley. The professional models included Demetria Blanton, Miyosha Blanton, Karen Caesar, Dave Conda, Genero Espisito, Robert McGee and Cheryl Ross. Some of these models are also students. There were many other people involved who deserve recognition for their work also. Next year will see the second annual fashion show, according to President Hilson, "We'll try to expand everything and make next year's show even more successful than this year's. I'm sure we can do it, especially since we'll have even more people in the Minority Student Union next year." Cheap Detective STARRING Peter F alk & Ann Margret Fri. May 4 8pm Sunday, May 6 7:30 UNION CINEMA $1.00 The fTIiller Brewing Company and C.J.W. Distributing would like to congratulate the winners of the miller Eight Ball Classic held April 26th, 1979. 1. Ron Schneider 2. Bill Piercer 3. Perry Hartneli 4. John Krusa We would also like to thank all those who participated to make this contest an overwhelming success. ffiichael (Tlullikin miller Campus Rep. RANGER Pike River Run M ay 19th I he PAB Outdoor Recreation Committee will hold its Second Annual Pole, Paddle, Portage & Push Pike River Run on May 19 at 12:15 p.m. The canoe race, beginning in Pet's at the main playground, will wind its way down the Pike River to the river's mouth at Lake Michigan. Only eight canoes participated in last year's race, so the sponsors are hoping for more racers this year. Gary Thompson, member of the kecreation Committee said, "We're expecting the turnout to be twice that of last year." If you want to register before classes end, do so in Union 206. After that, participants can register at the starting point on the day of the race. For those who don't own a canoe, the PAB will attempt to secure one. If you don't have a canoe or kayak, go to Union 206 by May 11th and someone will try to make arrangements. The race is open to anyone in the community, and registration will be open up until one half hour before the race. The registration, fee is $1 per paddler. by Sue Stevens The Minority Student Union's First Annual Spring Fashion Show was a success in the eyes of all who attended last Saturday night. Everything, from the clothes modeled by students to the entertainment, contributed to the fine example of what student organizations on the Parkside campus can do if given the chance. "Step Into Our Life," as the show was titled, was a benefit activity from which the proceeds went to the local chapter of the NAACP and the Spanish Center. Jonathan Hilson, the club's president, has been working toward recognition for the club both inside and outside the university. As he stated, "Yes, I think the show was successful. It's just one example of the MSU's growth during the year." When the idea for a fashion show came to Hilson and others, they were searching for a spring activity that would reach out to others. After talking with advisors John Tyson and Esrold Nurse, it was decided that a show of this kind Wednesday May 2, 1979 RANGER 8 Now comes Miller time. & 1977 Miller Brewing Co.-,- Milwaukee, Wis. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 30, May 2, 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 1979-05-02 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin nuclear power https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/312c512cad81c5e9a790226238c9e21c.pdf 1d0a319367629b7939cafb6cf6ac0607 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 9, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SUFAC OKs final budget Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document l IP University of Wisconsin - Parkside SUFAC OKs final budget by Susan Michetti The Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC) has approved the final auxiliary budget for the 1981-82 academic year. The final figure, as approved by P.S.G.A. Senate's emergency meeting held on December 22 a nd reaffirmed on January 19, is $583,441. This figure represents a 4.55% i ncrease over the 1980-81 final allocations ($556,893). Alan Guskin, Chancellor, is expected to approve this auxiliary budget within the next few days. Greg Davies, chairman of SUFAC, estimated that each fulltime student at Parkside will be paying about $144 in segregated fees for the 1981-82 academic year. The segregated fees plus the 50 cent United Council fee should not increase in cost over the 1980-81 fees if the projected student enrollment is correctly estimated. Student Health was granted a budget increased by $8637. K athy Slama, PSGA assistant President Pro Tempore, reports that this increase will provide another nurse, increase typist hours, and permit TB testing for both nursing and education students. Last year, Student Health received the major budget hike, which amounted to $14,129. Budget increases ranging around $3000 were granted to Union Operations, Athletics, Intramurals and Recreation, ,PAB, Student Activities Office, and Housing. SOC received an increase of $2,250. PS GA, Student Activities Building and Ranger received increases of $450, $650, and $976, respectively. Central Administration suggested that an 8% increase in all budgets would be reasonable, considering current inflation. SUFAC and Child Care Center received budget decreases of $100 and $425 respectively. Cooperative Services Collective (CSC) was dropped from the budget. Slama said that CSC is no longer considered a student organization because CSC would not sign a rental agreement with the university. Business Services for auxiliary accounting costs was added to the budget for the first time. This represents a charge made by Central Administration for computer time. Winter Carnival was also added to the budget. Entertainment from Bad Boy and Sierra will cost $1550. Publicity will cost about $700. The remaining expenditures will be used for prizes, the Blood Drive and miscellaneous expenses. Any further information regarding SUFAC's budget allocations can be obtained from the PSGA Office or by calling extension 2244. FINAL REQUEST PRELIM. FINAL NAME Union 1980/81 Operations 194,857 Union Debt Service 105,500 Athletics 48,790 Intramurals/ 48,790 Recreation 35,000 Health 49,685 Parkside 49,685 Activities Board 33,460 Performing Arts 33,460 & L ectures Student Organization Council 22,320 Student Activities 22,320 Office 14,793 Ranger 14,286 Housing 10,448 Child Care Center 6,931 P.S.G.A. Inc. 6,300 Student Activities 6,300 Building 2,400 SUFAC 300 Co-operative Services Collective 8,823 Business Services - 8,823 Aux. Accounting Costs Winter Carnival TOTALS $556,893 1981-82 1981-82 1981-82 194,857 197,857 197,857 105,500 51,585 105,500 51,585 105,500 51,585 37,605 58,322 37,605 58,322 37,605 58,322 25,210 27,227* 8,910 8,910 26,920 24,570 24,570 15,976 15,261.60 13,789 17,586 15,261.60 13,789 15,976 15,261.60 13,789 17,586 15,261.60 13,789 17,586 15,262* 13,789 6,506 6,750 6,506 6,750 6,506 6,750 3,050 200 3,050 200 5,722 5,722 3,000 3,000 3,000 $581,423.60 $583,441 •Changed during finals Workers^ HAGGLUND (left), Director of the School for Labor Studies program to begin this spring University of Wisconsin officials and state labor leaders outlined plans here Jan. 14 for a Labor Studies program; the first of its kind in the state, to be offered jointly by UW-Parkside and University Extension's School for Workers. The new program, scheduled to begin in September, 1981, will lead either to a bachelor's degree in Labor and Industrial Relations or to a two - year certificate in Labor Studies. Neither option previously has been available in a collaborative program between a UW campus and the School for Workers. A recent survey of 59 unions representing about 50,000 union members in southeastern Wisconsin and northern Illinois determined overwhelming support for a structured Labor Studies program. The survey, conducted jointly by UW-Parkside and Gateway Technical Institute, also revealed that programs run by the School for Workers are the most frequently used source of labor education by both large and small unions. A director for the new program will be jointly selected and funded by UW-Parkside and the School for Workers, and faculty from both units will teach courses in the program, according to UW-P Chancellor Alan E. Guskin and School for Workers Director George Hagglund. At Wednesday's meeting, Guskin, Hagglund and other university officials discussed the program with a number of labor leaders including Ralph Koenig, director of United Auto Workers' Region 10, and other UAW officials including Jack Rice, international representative, Ralph Amerling, education director, Tony Valeo, former international representative; John Schmitt, president of the Wisconsin AFLCIO; Bert McNamara, director of United Steelworkers District 32, and Don Marzec, Steelworkers' international representative; and Arnie Potthast, chief supervisor, state Vocational - Techinical Education Board. A primary goal of t he program, planners say, is to provide the education necessary for union members to assume leadership positions within their unions. In addition to providing specialized labor courses, the program will offer courses emphasizing the economic, social, political and cultural contributions of labor. General university degree requirements also will have to be met. The specialized labor courses which will be part of t he program reflect the interests of the labor unions which responded to the needs assessment Survey. These courses include Labor Management Relations, Labor History, Protective Labor Legislation, Grievance Handling and Arbitration, Collective Bargaining, Union Administration, Production Standards / Job Evaluation / Wage Incentive, and Comparative Labor Movements. Students who complete the two - year certificate will have satisfied about 60 percent of the requirements for a B.S. degree in Labor and Industrial Relations and half of the university's general degree requirements. Scheduling of courses in the program will be geared to the needs of part - time students. Many students will find that employers will reimburse their tuition costs. Such reimbursement, for example, is part of the new labor contract between the UAW and American Motors Corp. Mourning in Main Place RANGER photo by Brian Passino Parkside students participated in a silent vigil Tuesday afternoon "to protest the inauguration of Reagan and to say we will stand together for the next four years." INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot: John Lennon • Movie reviews: Christmas's big moneymakers • Basketball improves record 2 Thursday, January 22, 1981 RANGER Student clarifies parking problem, policy To the Editor: In the November 20, 1980 iss ue of the Ranger there was, what I would call, an inaccurate statement in he t Contact section of the paper. I am the Parkside student who brought the Security situation to the attention of PSGA. The article contained the following statement: "Brinkman said that, in this case procedure was not followed. He was more than glad to clear up the problem." This is the statement which I have written about earlier in this editorial reply. Mr. Brinkman was much less than helpful, in fact, he was rude. Extremely rude. I would just like to clear up this statement. Mr. Brinkman also was not glad to clear up the problem at hand. Mr. Brinkman would not listen to my problem until after I had spoken with Mr. Goetz, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs. It was not until after I had told Mr. Goetz how Brinkman had treated me that Mr. Brinkman would listen to and take care of this problem. I would also like to take this chance to remind the student body of policy for parking tickets. Procedure states: A minimum of two warning tickets will be issued to any vehicle violating any of the following parking violations before a parking violation ticket is issued: A. parking prohibited (posted) B. parking in non - designated area C. no permit D parking with improper permit for area E. improper parking in designated area F. parked in physically disabled stall G. restricted parking (specific time)! Thank you for this chance to express my feelings and clear up something that has been bothering me. c. Sincerely, Mike Loos Refutes article on nuclear power's 'malignant' nature by Kelly Starks Ms. Elzinga wrote an article in the last 1980 issue of the Ranger in which she disagrees with the previous article by Terry Rasmussen and myself, and lists what she believes to be proof of nuclear power's "malignant" nature, although she doesn't argue any of our points. I will attempt to prove that her statements are inaccurate and strongly biased by her personal beliefs rather than by any research she has done. Ms. Elzinga expresses her belief that uranium miners who are subjected to radon gas have greatly increased chances of lung cancer. Radon is common in all deep rock mines, although not to the same extent as in uranium mines. Even before ventilating systems were required, the lung cancer rates were about average for deep - rock miners with the exception of the rates for coal miners, which were far higher. With the new ventilation systems, the lung cancer rates for uranium miners are among the lowest for the mining industry. Mention is made of the ore tailings which now constitute approximately 140 million tons. These tailings still contain uranium, but in concentrations too low to be presently economically recoverable. Previous to 1976 the federal government had no regulations regarding disposal, so many companies dumped them into piles. Some of these tailings were even used in making concrete for the foundations of local homes. Since its formation, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has been attempting to regulate this, and is now in the process of properly disposing of these tailings. The federal government is also removing the contaminated concrete. Although it is important, Ms. Elzinga greatly exaggerates the danger to public health, claiming ". . . an abnormal increase in babies with congenital defects, and an abnormally high rate of leukemia in one of these areas." This conflicts with the statistics from over the last fifty years, which have shown no increase in the cancer rates of the occupants of these homes, and no increase in the birth defect rates. The particular incident Ms. Elzinga notes pertaining to fuel fabrication is that of the Kerr - McGee plant which became famous due to the case of Karen Silkwood. Since this, is the only example she cites, it seems fair to point out that not only is it not an average standard for processing plants, this plant only produced fuel elements for experimental reactors. The Kerr - McGee plant was noted for its poor performance, and eventually went out of business due to poor workmanship. There has never been any documented claim of safety violations in this plant, and no workers are known to have been contaminated. Ms. Elzinga's article flatly states that 87 workers at the Kerr - McGee plant had been contaminated with plutonium. The case of Karen Silkwood has been stated as being a classic example of the nuclear industry's inhumanity in the interests of profit. Ms. Silkwood had originally charged Kerr - McGee with safety violations and was attempting to prosecute through the union. She was then found to be contaminated with plutonium and died shortly thereafter in an automobile accident while driving to a meeting with union representatives and a New York Times reporter. Supposedly she was bringing documentation to prove her charges of safety violations at the plant. Immediately claims arose that she had been deliberately contaminated, and later run off the road and killed by Kerr - McGee as part of the a cover - up effort. The investigation showed no evidence of foul play in the car accident, and her autopsy revealed excessive amounts of tranquilizers and alcohol in her blood. There is no evidence supporting the existance of the file she was reportedly carrying. The idea that the company had contaminated her is somewhat ridiculous when you consider that her contamination with plutonium is the last thing the company would want, since it would lend credence to her claims of the plant contaminating personnel. It seems probable that Ms. Silkwood inadvertently contaminated herself while trying to doctor urine samples that were going to be used to test her for contamination, especially since there were irregularities in these samples. In any event, Kerr - McGee was never charged with contaminating her, they were instead charged with lax security procedures which allowed someone to smuggle out tiny quantities of plutonium which were then used to contaminate her (sources for this are the New York Times, and Time and Science magazines). Ms. Elzinga then goes from fuel fabrication to its use in reactors with the statement ". . . the uranium has been converted into fuel for for the dragon ...," which seems to represent a somewhat biased attitude. She mentions that Three Mile Island (TMI) serves as a warning "to move swiftly away from this ominous source of power." The TMI accident has served to greatly reassure all those connected with nuclear power of the resiliency and failsafe nature of the design of the safety systems and reactors used commercially in this country. As more evidence and test results on the TMI reactor and the area surrounding it has come in, it has been proven that no member of the public or public property has in any way been harmed, with the exception of economic and psychological effects. These psychological effects are due'mainly to the incredibly inaccurate and sensationalized news reporting surrounding the accident. Horror stories of deformed fetuses conflict strongly with the drop in miscarriages and pre - natal abnormalities in the area after the accident, and the fears of long - term damage from radiation conflict with the total lack of detectable radiation contamination. The reactor, despite rather than because of the actions of the control room personnel, automatically shut itself down safety. All safety systems and structures performed perfectly, and in many instances far exRanger wants to hear from you! Got a gripe, a question, a startling revelation, a compliment, a rebuttal, or something on your mind that you want to share? Write a letter to the editor! Just follow the guidelines printed in the masthead (to the right). ceeded their design performance. The TMI accident — although important — can hardly be used as a prophetic warning against nuclear power since it proved that the designed reactor safety systems do perform as expected in actual reactor accidents. Ms. Elzinga mentions three scientists from General Electric who resigned their management positions in order to ". . . commit (themselves) totally to the education of the public on all aspects and dangers of nuclear power ..." There are about 50,000 scientists and engineers working in the nuclear power industry, 30,000 of which recently signed and sent to the president a petition advocating the immediate, accelerated development of the nuclear power industry. Along with this came the strong endorsement of nuclear power by professional societies ranging from the American Association of Engineering Societies to the American Medical Association. The recent international meeting in Europe of the heads of all major world governments in regard to possible solutions to the energy crisis strongly and unanimously advocated the expansion of nuclear power. If one is attempting to decide the issue of nuclear power on the basis of the reputations and numbers of advocates of the particular points of view, three G. E. scientists can hardly be considered a decisive edge. Mention is also made of the "problem" of nuclear wastes, that there "... is no known permanent storage method." There are actually several known methods. The two Ms. Elzinga lists; granite and salt burial, are either in commercial operation or are under construction internationally. The chief problem that stands in the way of a permanent disposal site in the United States is political, not technical. Fortunately the political climate has changed drastically in the last year, resulting in a dramatic increase in effort and funding to resolve the issue. It is important to remember that most nuclear wastes are not in any way a product of nuclear power. Under one - tenth of high - level nuclear waste is a result of nuclear power; some is medical waste, and 90% of the total is from the military. Ms. Elzinga's statement that salt is unsuitable because it's water - soluble is based on ignorance. The main reason for choosing salt formations is that there can't be ground water if there's salt, otherwise the salt wouldn't still be there. If ground water were suddenly introduced, it would take thousands to tens of thousands of years to dissolve the salt surrounding the wastes and expose the wastes to ground water. Since the wastes are sealed in glass, which is immune to water, they would have to be crushed, and the uranium dissolved. After about seven centuries the wastes are less toxic than the original uranium ore. After the thousands of years that it would take to dissolve the salt, the wastes would be effectively harmless. If Ms. Elzinga had bothered to attend the guest lecture put on by the Geology Club, or the discussion by the Students for Nuclear Rationality on nuclear waste disposal (not to mention doing a little research on the topic), she might have realized this. Considering the fact that Mr. Rasmussen and I stated this all in a previous article for the Ranger, she might have become curious enough to check it out. Ms. Elizinga's articles usually paint a picture of her as a town crier alerting the public to an as - yet unperceived danger that she has discovered, and that the pro - nuclear faction is trying to conceal. I and most others who have investigated Ms. Elzinga's statements have found them to be more of her misunderstanding of the facts and technologies than any actual danger. We've also found that most of her new and alarming information is old information that others, rather than concealing, had already investigated and discredited years ago. ganger Ken Meyer Q™3 " Business Manager ¥ ICii, 4* I News Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Edit0r Brian Passino photo Edit0r Ginger Helgeson Editor n ^ STAFF 5: amer ' M,ke Farrell# Dan Galbraith, Mike Holmdohl, LhlJter "m Wick CC° rmaCk ' L ° ri MeVer ' BrU" PreSt ° n ' Kim uwpsrkside ind ,Bey ,re """ RANGER fsVprinted Uhv CthA?,Ur . in9 (t he academic year except during breaks and holidays, Written oermisTin!?ic the . Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. All corrKDonrinnr J Wi* ,0r reprint any portion of RANGER. Parkside, Kenosha wl 53141 addressed ,0: parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UWpapeTwIth'one6 Wk Wi " be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification"^ 9 '" 5 ' A" let,ers musf be signed and a telephone number inwi" be withheld for valid reasons reserves a°f editortaf Tues? ay at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday. The R defamatory content privile9es 10 refusing to print letters which contain RANGER Writes book Thursday, January 22, 1981 Kubly probes Swiss psyche f\f Annma TV. 1 Sabbatical leaves approved! Parkside Professor Herbert Kubly dates the beginning of work on his new book, "Native's Return," to a 1951 v isit to Switzerland. But in a special sense this 11th volume by the Wisconsin - born author and National Book Award winner has been a lifetime in the making. "An American of Swiss descent unmasks an enigmatic land and people," the book's dust jacket trumpets beneath the title. Stein and Day, the New York publishing firm, will issue the book in mid - April. < Though Kubly's home port is Wisconsin — he has taught creative writing at Parkside since 1969 and maintains a farm home at New Glarus, a Wisconsin community founded by Swiss immigrants — his literary log carries entries from moorings across the face of Europe, amassed in years as a traveler, humanist and author. Kubly's first book, "An American in Italy," won a National Book Award and was followed by a number of sharply observant reports from other European locales including "Easter in Sicily" and "Gods and Heroes", a book on Greece in the year before the military coup which toppled King Constantine. "Gods and Heroes" won a first place award for non - fict ion from the Council for Wisconsin Writers and his latest fictional work, "The Duchess of Glover" which is set both in the U. S. and in a variety of European countries, won the council's fiction award. Now, Kubly adds a new dimension, probing what he calls the "psychological human landscape" of Switzerland. The book is both "deeper" than its predecessors and closer to his heart, Kubly says, for he speaks both as an observer and an insider of the Swiss psyche. A descendant of the Swiss who settled in New Glarus more than 100 years ago, Kubly retains hereditary Swiss citizenship in addition to U. S. citizenship. He has kept in touch with his Swiss roots through frequent visits and residences including a teaching assignment at the University of Zurich and, most recently, a 1977 summer stay. 'The Swiss are a very complex people psychologically," says Kubly. "They live in the oldest democracy in the world. They are intensely individualisti c; traditional fighters for liberty; each so aware of his own rights." Yet, says Kubly, Switzerland is an "artificial" country embracing two religions, four languages and three national groups, German, French, and Italian, all crowded together and forced into dialogue by the omnipresent Alps. "Jung (the psychologist) could only happen in Switzerland," says Kubly. The turbulent alpine landscape, subject to. avalanches, fierce winter storms and spring floods profoundly influences the Swiss psyche, Kubly says. Although the country is rapidly becoming industrialized and urbanized, each Swiss is only one or two generations removed from his parochial mountain village, says Kubly. The isolated village life led to intermarriage and inbreeding, mental illness and a profound depression rooted in the oppression of the mountains, he says. A sort of national schizophrenia prevails. Switzerland is the richest nation in the world on a per capita basis, has produced the world's most sophisticated bankers and boasts some of the globe's best private art collections, yet "emotionally, the people still are subject to demonology," the heritage of v illage life, Kubly says. Survival in the modern world, a persistent theme in both Kubly's fiction and non - fiction, is evident PROFESSOR HERBERT KUBLY in the latest volume as well. The Swiss are survivors. "They squabble, but they manage well," says Kubly. "I have been aware through the years of social and political, changes," Kubly writes in a forward to the book. "But the Swiss psyche and character are slow in changing and my attention has been focused on an introverted and troubled people that most of the world has met but few have understood." Kubly hopes his new book will shed some light on the dark night of the Swiss soul. Though the critical notices aren't in yet for "Native's Return," his previous "travel books" (Kubly abhors the term) have received rave reviews with critics who place them on a par with such well - known "travel writers" as D. H. Lawrence and E. M. Forester. Already embarked on yet another new book, Kubly also is immersed in classroom activities. This spring, he will teach a creative writing course for both graduate and undergraduate students at Parkside. The course will take the form of a working seminar with students working on short stories, a novel or playwriting. "Emphasis will be on the recognition and use of personal experiences as source and character as well as the substance of both fiction and drama," he said. If the students master the principal, they may be on their way to careers as writers. It's worked well for their teacher. Sabbatical leave during the 1981-82 ac ademic year has been approved for two Parkside faculty members, Prof. Alan Grossberg, physics and engineering science, and Prof. John D. Buenker, history. A total of 60 UW System faculty members was selected to participate in the 1981-82 sabbatical program, which is designed both to provide opportunity for professional growth and to bring contemporary work in the participants' academic areas into the classroom. Each UW System campus is awarded roughly one sabbatical for each 100 tenured faculty members. Grossberg has been a member, of the UW-Parkside faculty since the campus opened in 1968 and previously taught at the university's Racine and Kenosha campuses. He will use his sabbatical to update two laboratory manuals in engineering physics, which he authored in the early 1970's using FORTRAN comp uter language, to BASIC, a more easily - learned introductory computer language which has come into increased usage with the advent of inexpensive microcomputer equipment. Grossberg, who will be on leave for both the fall and spring semesters, also will develop a new general introductory physics course for science, engineering and pre - medical students at UWP and will be working in the field of advanced digital electronics with emphasis on the study of microprocessors. Buenker, a UW-P faculty member since 1970 and director of its Center for Multi - cultural Studies since 1977, will use his sabbatical for studies in U.S. urban history. Buenker plans to develop a series of sample research projects using resources of the Area Research Center at UW-P to investigate the course of urban development in Rac ine and Kenosha and to prepare a source book adaptable to any city with similar research materials. Die research approach, designed to heighten student appreciation of the processes of urban development, would be incorporated into urban history courses at Parkside and also would be available to historians on other campuses. Buenker, author of a number of books and articles on urban history, urban reform and immigration, will be on sabbatical during the s pring, 1982, s emester. Career planning offered A six session Career Planning Seminar will be offered by Community Student Services and Student Development February 9, 11, 16, 18, 23, an d 25, 1981, from 1:00 p.m. to 1:50 p.m. Participants will analyze their skills, values, and interests, and learn different ways of using the Career Resource Center and how to research a career. If you are uncertain about your chosen career, or would like some assistance in making a career choice, plan to attend this seminar. Call Barbara Larson at 553-2122 or Wendi Schneider at 553- 2496 for more information or to sign up. Deadline is Febraury 4. Women abuse class given "How to Counsel Men Who Batter Their Wives/Women" is the focus of an all-day educational course and training program at Parkside, in Tallent Hall, on Friday, January 23, 8:30 a .m. to 3:45 p. m. The course is directed at professional counselors, social workers, human service personnel, and clergy, who have initial and on-going contacts with men who are known to have physically abused their wives or girl friends. The goal of the program is to teach counselors how to "deprogram" these men so that wife/woman battery will be eliminated from the couple's relationship. Faculty for the course include Samuel D. Stellman, Professor of Criminal Justice for the UWExtension Criminal Justice Institute, and Ralph A. Magnus, A.C.S.W. Registration will be accepted at UW-Extension at Parkside. Call Professor Kim Baugrud at 553- 2312. Fee for the all-day course is $20.00. FIRST "National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO B ANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SONNE RS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F .D.I.C. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always 'The Place To Buy Records' ^ 626 56th St. 654-2932 9 Rec Center Winter Specials Vi PRICE X-COUNTRY SKI RENTAL: M,W,F 1-2 pm RED PIN BOWLING: 507GAME (M 9 am-noon F 3-6 pm) BILLIARDS FOR A BUCK: $1.00 per HOUR M,W,F 1-2 pm TABLE TENNIS: FREE M,W,F 1-2 pm Thursday, January 22, 1981 RANGER AOE series offers historical theater piece with music From the Parking Lot John Lennon "Brahms and Clara," a fully staged and costumed historical theater piece with music featuring Robert Guralnik as Johannes Brahms and Sandra Jennings as Clara Schumann, is the next offering in the Accent on Enrichment series at Parkside. Curtain time is 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 29, in the Comm. Arts Theater. Tickets are $7 a nd are available at the Campus Union Information Center (phone 553-2345). UW-P student tickets are $4. Written and directed by Harold Guskin, "Brahms and Clara" tells the poignant triangular love story of the young Brahms, a self - taught pianist who supported himself by playing in brothels; Robert Schumann, the immensely talented composer who sank into madness; and Clara Schumann, the woman who gave up a promising concert career to marry Robert and, on his death, continued her relationship with Robert's protegee, Brahms. Much of the dialogue in the production is "imagined," but is based on Guskin's extensive research into the period and the lives of the principals. The music is an important part of their story and includes selections from the great song cycles of Brahms and Robert Schumann, piano works of Brahms such as the G minor Rhapsody and selections from his Intermezzi, Cappriccios and Ballades, as well as parts of Robert Schumann's "Scenes from Childhood" and Fantasy Pieces. This is a return engagement for Pianist Guralnik, whose 1979 WANTED: PEOPLE LOOKING FOR ADVENTURE. The Navy is looking for people to work on submarines, jets, and surface ships. Tbp benefits. Career training. Great future. For more information see: Rick Gallaher (Old Market Square) 8600 Sheridan Rd. Kenosha, WI 53140 Ph. 694-6994 show, "Chopin Lives," was warmly received by Accent audiences. A v eteran of C arnegie Hall recitals and widely acclaimed American and European concert tours, Guralnik has pioneered the concert / theater form typified by "Brahms and Clara" which combines great music with dramatic dialogue to create a new "double category" of entertainment. This is his third such collaboration with Guskin, a New York director, who previously worked with him to create programs featuring Chopin and Liszt. Ms. Jennings also displays multiple talents, as singer, actress and author. She studied voice and opera at Indiana University's School of Music and on graduation was awarded a fellowship to sing with the Opera Theater at the Philadelphia Musical Academy. As a professional actress, she has appeared in leading roles off - Broadway and has completed a second play under a National Endowment Grant for videotape performance. She also has completed a novel and composed a number of a rt songs. Guskin recently directed a new jazz, poetry and dance piece, "Life Dance of Is," performed at the New York Shakespeare Festival and the Lenox Art Center and directed Ms. Jennings' play "Beware of the Jubjub Bird" and Brecht's "Jungle of Cities." He directed the New York City Opera Theatre production "Opera Americana" and was associate artistic director of opera at the Philadelphia Musical Academy before coming to New York. He also has been on the faculties of New York University and Illinois Wesleyan University and has written several screenplays. by G. Helgeson Where were you the day John Lennon was supposedly shot and killed by a slimy worm who identified so closely with Lennon, his idol, that he couldn't stand to see Him suffer through the pain of mortal existence another second? Yes, it says "supposedly" in that last paragraph. He's not really dead, you know. He's recording an album in Brooklyn. It's called "Double Pharmacy." There's going to be a movie, maybe a couple of them: Pharmacies I and II. Yoko has already begun work on the screenplay. Brian Eno and Stevie Wonder and Paul McCartney and Neil Young are battling for the lead role. It's a very multi - dimensional role. Special effects are to be handled by the entire "Star Wars" crew. Filming will be on location in Cambodia — w here "Apocolypse Now" sets and props are waiting for further use. The movie is going to cost over $500,000,000,000 to make. Then there will be a book. Lennon and Yoko are writing it together. The first four chapters have been distributed to major literary minds all over the world. In the first four chapters alone, it has been said that "the entire mind and soul of modern man and woman, with all the inherent human primal longings for peace and conflicting urges toward annihilation of the species is contained in these 29 pages of beautiful prose - poetry. It rivals the Bible in scope, and the combined works of e very great artist known to humankind for depth." Lennon says the central idea of his latest endeavor is "the interaction between two very human, fragile people. It's about their attempts to transcend identity. And it's about chance, too, you know? Which is mostly what life is about." Students prepare dinner theatre Parkside Players cordially invites you to attend the first annual dinner theatre party in the cafeteria on January 23. Cocktails will begin at 6 p.m., followed by a sit - down dinner at 7 p.m. You may select either the turkey dinner or the sea - food platter when you place your ticket order. For your entertainment, Parkside Players will present three segments of student directed, student designed, and student performed drama. The first segment includes Elaine May's charming rendition of th e game of life, "Adaptation." The second segment will consist of four short Harold Pinter sketches from the "Dwarfs." Finally, we will bring you our production of the notable Off - Broadway success, "Next", by Terrence McNally. Tickets will be available at $8.00 per person from the Parkside Union Information Center (553- 2345) today only. They ask that you have the following information available at the time of purchase: One name under which your party may be listed for seating, the number of p ersons in your party, and their choices of turkey or sea-food platter. _ « mi RKy ui sea-iooa ] Parsons' Project still creates classical rock by Carol Klees Classical rock bands are becoming harder and harder to find nowadays with the return of more simplistic music as evidenced by the popularity of New Wave groups. The general taste towards rock music slides between the hard rock groups, the rock balladeers, and the newer slice as presented by talents as diverse as Pat Benatar, Elvis Costello and Gary Newman. One of the extremely few groups left creating classical - flavored "'"/^University of Wisconsin-Parkside IYTONA BEACH SPRING BREAK '81 J / \J MARCH / y r 13-22 FtOR rock music is the Alan Parsons' Project. Their newest effort, "The Turn of a Friendly Card," is a smooth, classy album which fluctuates between classical, bluesy and ballad'ish.' It's definitely APP in tonal flavor, blending feelings which were successful on earlier albums into the sometimes - ethereal style of music which is their trademark, and yet easily succeeding in avoiding the creation of a carbon - copy of their earlier work. The Project always manages to give a fresh performance, and on "Turn" they triumph. After the free-for-all composition of " Eve," Eric Woolfson and Alan Parsons are back at the reins, composing all eight tracks so that every piece fits smoothly. Each melody surges cleanly with the next so that there are quiet shallows and swift rapids. Alan Parsons, who also produced and engineered the album, knows how to arrange the tracks extremely well. The placement of a song on an album is very important; it can mean the difference between monotony and excellence. This quality is especially important on classic - rock albums. The mixing and placement must be clean, fluid and masterfully handled, or else it can turn out bad. "The Turn of a Friendly Card" never lags in the story it tells. Oh yes. As usual, there is a theme involved, and this time APP enters the world of the gambler with songs such as the pulsing, rhythmic "Snake Eyes," the quiet ballad "Nothing Left to Lose," and the title cut, where "There are unsmiling faces in fetters and chains/On a wheel of perpetual motion/Who belong to all races and answer all names/With no show of an outward emotion." "Turn" is a lyrical success for the Project. The group has never suffered backsliding other than minimal lapses on "Pyramid" and "Eve." Their style continues to evolve, and hasn't yet suffered from stagnation. Perhaps it is the contact of all tracks conforming to a central theme which is to account for it. Still, a musical story can die more easily than a conventional hodgepodge album. The Alan Parsons' Project has come a long way from "Tales of Mystery and Imagination." The creative leaders, Parsons and Woolfson, continue to create beauty even when the message they relate is bitter, as evidenced by "Turn's" central statement: — And they think it will make their lives easier / But the doorway before them is barred / And FROM INCLUDES: EA ^ #GREYHOUNDTYPE BUS 10®7NIGHTSLODGINGOCEANSIDEHOTEL Z * MM • OPTIONAL POPULAR SIDETRTPS 1 FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: S PARKSIDE UNION. R OOM 209 553-2200 ! A Downtown/Kenosha. Elmwood Plaza Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kehosha for women's wear ^ r the game never ends when your whole world depends / On the turn of a friendly card." * * * When I first listened to the Photos' debut album I thought oh, hell. I have to review that? I let it sit and indulged in procrastination until I realized the origin of several of the tunes which kept running through my head. There's something quaint in the lyrics and something just this side of repetitious in the melodies. They're good enough to be catchy, if you listen several times. I really don't know what the Photos were shooting for (no pun intended). Maybe they like silliness. "She's So Attractive," for example, sports such profound lyrical passages as * "I could be a covergirl / So demure and divine / My clothes are so heavenly / Da da da da da." You can't get much worse than that. Such silliness could be intended, or at least I hope so. This also goes for Wendy Wu's vocals. She does Blondie's Debbie Harry's flat - toned vocals one better by singing flatly through her nose. The other three band members create a solid foundation for Wu's vocals, and Wu's quirky voice lends strange accents to the instrumentals. In most of the album's tracks, the refrains are the liveliest sections — t he verses, accept in "Loss of Contact," "Irene," and "All I Want" are rather sleepy musically. "All I Want" is so damned fast I thought someone kicked the speed up on my turntable. Here, Steve Eagles is finally given the chance to let his guitar sing. He's the best edge the group has, and it's good to hear him get in at least one solo riff. The Photos are somewhat like mold. They grow on you. Member P arkside 2 00 Mentisa t his a d! 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phon* *54-0774 ALL M AJOR C REDIT C ARDS A CCEPTED KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. RANGER Thursday, January 22,1981 ®°™"' ce X-mas hits not all worth the money „ by Ke by Ken " Me Meyeyer r old Erands„n) . M The Christmas season has always been the biggest money - making time of the year for the movie industry, and this past holiday season set a new record. The top four box - office hits ("Stir Crazy," "Any Which Way You Can," "Popeye" and "9 to 5") brought in a total of $142 million by the first week of January. All four films have some things in common: all are comedies of some sort and none of them are completely successful. "Popeye" and "9 to 5" are about three - fourths successful while "Stir Crazy" and "Any Which Way You Can" are as bad as they are good. "Popeye" The best of the four, I feel, is "Popeye," which has received very mixed reactions. Many people complain that there is too much music and too little comedy in this musical - comedy. True, there are too many songs and they are all forgettable, but it is the originality of the film and the people involved that make the music less of an irritation. Director Robert Altman ("M*A*S*H," "Nashville") is in fine form, Robin Williams is totally convincing as Popeye, and Shelley Duvall found her ideal role in Olive Oyl. The film opens with Popeye the sailor rowing into the port of shantytown Sweethaven in search of hi s pappy. It's hard at first to understand Williams' muttering, but one has to adapt to it, just like one has to adjust to Sweethaven and its residents. An entire shantytown was constructed on the Mediterranean island of Malta for the movie. The town and its people look like they are from a cartoon, not in a silly way but in a realistic way. Popeye rents a room at Nana Oyl's house and meets the constantly complaining Olive Oyl, who is engaged to the much - feared Bluto. While Bluto destroys the Oyl house waiting for Olive, she and Popeye discover a baby left in a basket. Popeye becomes the baby's mother, as he says, and calls him Swee'pea. "What you want me to call him?" he asks Olive. "Baby Oyl?" The baby (Altman's one - year - grandson) will win SEW ^ r t ' a n d A" ™- uses the baby's cuteness extensively. The major distinction between r. ? nd the other three Christmas hits is that "Popeye" is T?e only one not to lose its direction or momentum halfway through the picture. The film opens leisurely, showing the unique people of Sweethaven and then moves into Popeye's relationship with Olive and Swee pea. Bluto kidnaps Swee pea so Popeye searches for both his baby and pappy. f:„K? pey?L only Sets into three fights m the movie, but the special effects in each are well done cartoon - style. One major change is that Williams' Popeye hates spinach, the source of his great strength. Put simply, "Popeye" brings the cartoon to life, quite an accomplishment considering the unique characters. Sure it would have been better without so much music, but this adaptation is entertaining because one gets the feeling of being in a completely different environment. The cartoon characters seemed real and the fun was just beginning when the movie ended. "9 to 5" "9 to 5" is good overall, but not as good as "Popeye" because the story turns too ridiculous at about the midway point. The premise is promising: Lily Tomlin, Dolly Parton and Jane Fonda play three secretaries who get fed up with their male chauvinistic boss and want to get even. Each of them has a good reason. Tomlin has repeatedly lost promotions to less - deserving men, Parton was shunned by her co-workers because the boss spread rumors that they were having an affair, and Fonda's exhusband left her after having an affair with his secretary. And besides, he's a man who deserves to be hated. The film reaches its highest point (no pun intended) when the ladies smoke a joint of Maui-Waui. During all their giggling, they each tell their fantasy of how to kill the boss. Fonda's and Parton's fantasies are good, but Tomlin's is one of the best scenes, in the movie. She becomes Snow White and dispenses death with a happy smile and song. Tomlin's fantasy also marks the point of whe n a good examination of wo men in the work force turns into a harmless, silly piece of fluff. Tomlin accidentally puts rat poison in the boss's coffee and after a few mishaps, believes that she really killed him. Tomlin steals a body from the hospital and speeds around the city, not realizing she has the wrong corpse. The ladies soon discover the boss isn't dead, but he finds out about the near - poisoning and threatens to turn Tomlin in. So they kidnap him until they find evidence to blackmail him. They finally find something — but they have to wait six weeks for the incriminating invoices to arrive. The secretaries pretend their boss is in his office working, making changes as they see fit (an in-house day care center, flexible hours, job sharing and completely refurnishing the office). What started as a funny, biting look at the working woman turns into a lame - brained comedy with an intricate kidnapping plot. It's not a disaster, not by a long shot. It just changes its focus in the middle of the picture and takes the easy way out. The actresses are in fine form, overall. Tomlin's quiet humor steals many scenes, as does Parton's screen charm. Fonda, however, is lackluster in a lackluster role. The only problem lies in the script. If "9 to 5" had continued as it began, it would have been a fruitful workday. But here the filmmakers took a lunchbreak and never came back, or they had a liquid lunch. "Any Which Way You Can" "Any Which Way You Can" is very easy to describe. Clint Eastwood fights and Clyde, his orangutan, monkeys around. If that's your idea of a fun movie, you'll love this sequel to "Every Which Way But Loose," because x YAM WHAT YAM mm. mm that's all there is to it. The bare plot has Eastwood retired from his successful bare - knuckled fighting career, but some big thugs put up some big money and persuade him to fight. But he changes his mind so the thugs kidnap his girlfriend to persuade him again. So he agrees to fight. The catch is (there's always a catch) that the man he is to fight is the same man who owes his life to Eastwood after cool Clint saved his life. But then that favor was returned during a bar fight, and then.... .who really cares? The only hit of the movie is Clyde. The orangutan handles Eastwood's finances, scraps cars, drinks beer, punches people and (everybody's favorite) leaves a mess in every police car he manages to sit in. The monkey is the real second banana to Eastwood, none of the other characters are given as much screen time. Clyde is a full - fledged character who contributes to the film's actions. Need any more be said about the film's actions? "Stir Crazy" The teaming of Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor worked well in "Silver Streak" and now they're reunited in "Stir Crazy." The same is true for both movies: Richard Pryor is the only good thing. In "Stir Crazy" they are mistakenly arrested for robbing a bank and get sentenced to 125 years in prison. The prison warden's pet project is a prison rodeo, and he discovers that Wilder can ride a bucking bronco exceptionally well. The warden tries to force Wilder into competing, but Wilder holds out until he gets what he wants — to be able to bring his own crew. Why? So they can escape, of c ourse. That's where "Stir Crazy" loses the little comic thrust it had managed to pick up despite Wilder's obnoxiousness overshadowing Pryor's wonderful underplaying. When the escape plan is launched, the humor gets away. The film doesn't even tiy to be funny; the comedy that everybody came to see becomes a prison escape drama. But the first half is what people will remember because of P ryor. He gets almost all the laughs while Wilder repeatedly spouts off about how people only need to be talked to gently. This is the only film in which I didn't care for a Wilder performance, but this time he was too much. If an ything does, it's Pryor who makes "Stir Crazy" worthwhile. His task now is to find a comedy suitable for his talents because •"Stir Crazy" isn't it. It's a schizophrenic film with a costar and a prison escape that get in the way of t he film's real funny man. TRANSFERS Photograph or Your Artwork NO MINIMUM! $2 00 each CUSTOM LETTERING ALSO AVAILABLE Old Market Square 8600 Sheridan Rd. Thursday, January 22, 1981 RANGER Students applaud surcharge withdrawal Pr PrpessiHont H'Moil'c . . . ident O'Neil's decision to withdraw a request for a second $30 surcharge on University of Wisconsin student tuition will avoid the problem of harming access to the U.W. system for the students, but creates new problems of determining where the budget axe will fall, said Kim Kachlemyer, President of United Council, the statewide U.W. student lobby. "While it is certainly positive that students' ability to afford an education will not be $30 f urther eroded next semester," said Kachelmyer, "we fully realize that this is a pyrhhic victory in that it means the U.W. will have to trim $3.75 million from some portion of its budget." The students are prepared to assist the administration in planning the necessary cuts, said Kachelmyer. "In a sense, the U.W. is going to be a laboratory testing whether it is possible, as Governor Dreyfus insists, to trim spending without seriously harming education. We don't believe the Governor is correct, and we see what will happen as the Governor's policies backfiring on him." The students do not blame the Regents or administration for trying to avoid cutting spending, said Kachelmyer, but do not believe that another surcharge would have been fair to the students, who already accepted 20 percent of the burden of the cutback with a first semester surcharge. "We blame a politically gutless state government which found it politically easy to give away $942 million in tax revenue and now can't find $10 million to save its own university," said Kachelmyer. The request for the second surcharge was probably withdrawn because it had become increasingly evident that the Legislatures Joint Finance Committee, which would have had to approve the expenditure of another surcharge, was not likely to do that. "Our lobbyist has coordinated a low key campaign against the surcharge in Joint Finance," said Kachelmyer, "and we feel a great deal of the reasoning behind O'Neil's reversal on the surcharge was the realization that the votes on Joint Finance weren't there. No one wants to take the heat the Regents would for adopting another surcharge only to lose the whole thing in the Legislature." Students do believe the fiscal Kidney Foundation rebuts rumor There is no truth to the rumor that collecting empty cigarette packages, tea bag tags, yogurt tops, universal price codes found on frozen food packages or anything of the sort can lead to the purchase of dialysis equipment or to pay for time on a dialysis machine. According to the National Kidney Foundation, these rumors have sprung up periodically throughout the nation for the past 30 years. No one knows how the rumors were started or how they are perpetuated. Persons interested in helping the fight against kidney disease should contact their local Kidney Foundation or write to the National Kidney Foundation, 2 Park Avenue, New York, New York, 10016, for information. There are many ways to help. Unfortunately, collecting tea bag tags is not one of them. Group counseling programs offered here Do you want help to develop assertive skills? dating skills? To overcome public speaking anxiety? To overcome depression? To overcome fear of heights, snakes, water activities, or some other specific nonsocial fear? Special group counseling programs are being offered this semester to Parkside students (and other interested persons) concerned with any of these problems. The programs are sponsored by professor of psychology William Morrow and | ACADEMY OF BATON & DANCE | Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, 1 Gymnastic Suits; Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — | All Dancing Supplies |6204 22nd Avenue. Kenosha 658-2498 students in his class in Behavioral Counseling. Students will conduct the counseling under his supervision as part of the course requirements. The programs will employ structured counseling and training procedures which have been found in controlled outcome studies to be relatively effective for the particular problem. Each program will involve about six to eight scheduled counseling sessions, plus homework activities. Sign-up cards to register for any of these programs are available at the following locations: Behavioral Science Division Office, Molinaro 275; Main Place Information Kiosk; Union Information Kiosk. Those interested are asked to sign up by not later than Friday, February 6. problems of the U.W. are real and serious. "We intend to pursue two main avenues of involvement. First, we will insist on having a voice in the determination of what services and programs are cut. Second, we will further intensify our campaign to persuade the Legislature to help out the U.W. in January when it meets to review Dreyfus' cutback order, and the regular session debate over the biennial budget. We've seen the U.W. lose more than $140 per student in real dollar funding since 1972, and we're determined to reverse that trend." Arguing that the U.W. is not to blame for state tax problems, Kachelmyer pointed out that the U.W. has added only 100 positions since 1972 while the rest of state government has added more than 5,000 p ositions. U.W. funding has climbed by about 60 percent since 1972 while other state spending has climbed by 153 percent. The U.W. spent 1.32 percent of Wisconsin personal income in 1970; today, it spends barely more than one percent. "Students will fight to maintain education as a right for all people in the state, and a major element of that battle will be fighting for more state money next year." Soviet trip offered Parkside will sponsor a 15 - day trip to the Soviet Union in March. The trip will include guided tours of Moscow, Leningrad and Tallin, visits to state farms, schools, factories and museums and an evening at the Bolshoi ballet. The trip is being offered in conjunction with a series of lectures by UW - Parkside faculty on Soviet history, economics, culture, politics and philosophy. The lecture series and trip can be taken for 1 to 3 credits or on a noncredit audit basis. Cost of the trip including transportation, meals, lodging and registration for one credit is $1,345. Registration deadline is Jan. 30. Additional information is available from Prof. Daniel McGovern at 553-2316 or 637-8402. Prof. McGovern, who will lead the Parkside group, said they will join students from ll other UW campuses on the tour March 8 to 23. Twelve UW - P students participated in a similar tour last year. McGovern said participants will stay at the best Soviet hotels, eat authentic Russian food and visit English - speaking students at Soviet friendship houses. New nurse on campus Nancy Kachel Wild recently joined the staff at the Campus Health Office. Nan is originally from Minneapolis, Minnesota, attended Augustana College in Sioux Falls, South Dakota from 1970 to 1974, and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in nursing. She first practiced as a Medical - Surgical staff nurse at Lutheran Deaconess Hospital in Minneapolis. In 1975, she became a public health nurse in the Twin Cities, making home visits and working on a research project in child abuse prevention. In 1978, she moved to Anchorage, Alaska, and worked in physical rehabilitation. Uttech's art displayed here and by An exhibition of oil watercolor paintings Milwaukee artist Tom Uttech will be on display in the Communication Arts Gallery from Jan. 14 through Feb. 10. The one - man show will consist mainly of figurative landscapes inspired by the northern Wisconsin wilderness and treated in a unique symbolic - visionary stylistic approach. Uttech is an associate professor of art at UW - Milwaukee, where he has taught since 1969. He received his Master of Fine Arts degree in painting from the University of Cincinnati in 1967. During his career Uttech has exhibited in many major juried and invitational shows throughout the mid - west and the nation, including the Whitney Museum Biennial in New York City and the Chicago & Vicinty Show at the Chicago Art Institute, both in 1975. In 1977 he was featured in a major two - man show, with artist Jerome Krause, at the Milwaukee Art Center. He recently received a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board to pursue his painting and photography of the landscape theme. Regular gallery hours at the Communications Arts Gallery are Monday through Thursday from 12:30 to 5:30 p. m. and Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p. m In conjunction with the exhibition, a free public slide - lecture will be presented by the artist on Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 4 p. m. in the Communication Arts Building. Nominate students for award Parkside students have been nominated as Truman Scholars under the Harry S. Truman S c h o l a r s h i p F o u n d a t i on established by Congress in 1974 to honor the 33rd U. S. President and encourage young people to prepare for careers in public service. The nominees are Shelly Zavala and Brian Ebener, both of Kenosha. The foundation awards one scholarship per state each academic year on the basis of merit as shown by academic performance and potential for a career in public service. Students are nominated by their faculty. Awards are made to college juniors and may be renewed for up to four years, through a master's degree program. Names of scholarship winners will be CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS ANYONE picking on Jeff Manian will be exterminated. The Joker MARY! Be nice to your brother for a change. Me RORY SPEARS is a woosy. M.E. FOR SALE 1980 SUZUKI S50L black, very clean. Call 553 9262 a fter 4 p . m. WANTED A G ENETICS TEXT BOOK by Jenkins, used spring 1980 — 654-7598. HELP WANTED EARN UP TO $1000 or more for a evenings work. No selling. Just posters on your campus advertising our half price tours of Europe. For details, write: TRAVEL STUDY INTERNATIONAL, 2030 East 4800 South, Suite 101, Salt Lake City, UT 84117 MISCELLANEOUS VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: To assist group home Staff in providing tutoring and recreational services for adolescents. Schedule is flexible, five hours per week and mileage reimbursment. Some college background In human service field or education. Training in group home model w.li be provided. Contact Michael Angeli, 657-7188. few hang CLASSIFIED POLICY r~ for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30$ will be charged for every additional 10 words < or less. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE. Any registered UW-P student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.) Classification: Name SS No. Ranger WLLC D139 nietUs CAN YburGift Birthday I ivr Transfer Fashions Old Market Square 8600 Sheridan Rd. Coming Events are available at the Union Information CeJtPr RS W®dmissio—n Price. —Tickets - MOVIE "Kramer vs. Kramer" wSMEt ®{>^ 180re ^ d by the Parkside Players. at the Coor U a MOVIE "Kramer vs. Kramer" «• , will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. VIDEO TAPES "Football Follies"wffl h^S" ** * , miSSi0h iS free tor Par^e K£35®£ - ext. *3. tor ==frSt"SS • — aot a = e «St'ST&V and the RANGER Thursday, January 22, 1981 Photo by Brian Passino Women win tournament Parkside's women's basketball team took its own tournament here last weekend with wins over St. Xavier 76-67, and Milton College 73-65 in the championship game. Parkside beat an outmanned St. Xavier squad Friday night with a balanced scoring attack and good shooting. Freshman Robin Henschal led all scorers with 17 points followed by five women with eight points a piece; Cindy Ruffert, Julie Leszczynski, Jeanne Hintz, Debbie Lopez and Laurie Pope. Parkside shot 49 per cent from the field compared to 43 per cent for St. Xavier. In the championship game Parkside used its height advantage, along with a little help from Milton's coach in the form of three technical fouls, to win the tourney. Parkside led the entire way and again outshot their opponents from the field 40 to 31 per cent. The Rangers totally outclassed their opponents on the boards, taking a 45-23 rebounding edge. The big difference came on Milton's offensive rebounds. Milton managed just one offensive rebound while the Rangers pulled down 32 defensive rebounds, led by Laurie Pope's nine and 14 overall. She also led the team with 26 po ints and four blocked shots. Parkside, now 4-7, will host UW - Green Bay Saturday afternoon at 1:30 and Marquette Tuesday night at 7 p. m. C&R AUTO SERVICE Quality Auto Work Done At Reasonable Rates 10% OFF FOR UW-P STUDENTS Call 553-9092or 694-3712 or see Chuck In Union at 12:00 Wrestlers compete over break by Dan McCormack The UW-P wrestling team was active in two tournaments over semester break. The first was on Jan. 10th at Carthage and the second took place this past weekend at the Midwest Classic, Anderson, Ind. At Carthage, the Ranger matmen piaced first with nine place - winners. Dan Winter, undefeated at 134, placed first along with Bob Pekarske at 158 and Freshman Brian Irek who won the 177 weight class with three pins. Placing second were Dean Quam at 118, Tom Vania at 126 and Kevin Casper at 142. Placing third were Ron Perron at 150, Rus Drankiewicz at 167 an d Paul Roth at HWT. Last weekend, in the twenty team Midwest Classic, the Rangers placed fourth. Bob Pekarske was the Rangers only champion with Dan Winter losing his first match of the season in overtime, placing second. Dean Quam, who lost his semi - final match in overtime came back to win third place. Mike Muckerheide -158 and Paul Roth both placed fourth. The UW-Parkside matmen meet UW-LaCrosse here, Friday at 4 p.m. RANGER photo by Dan McCormack r^KSIDE assistant coach Bob Gruner pins opponent in finals winte^bSak Sm e9 ' ate wre stling tournament held over Mudwrestling takes hold Colleges and universities usually attract the best in cultural events — concerts, speakers, rock stars, road shows, mud wrestling. Mud wrestling? That's right, the new entertainment craze that's showing up in bars from coast to coast is now coming to campuses as well. Regency Artists is beginning a national tour of a mud wrestling show with a few test dates in November and a limited tour this winter. By next year, says Regency's David Snyder, the show will be going coast to coast. Snyder is quick to point out that the only thing the Regency show has in common with what's seen in bars is the mud. "The bar show is a real sexist thing —you've got a bunch of sc antily dressed women jumping around in the mud while the men watch," says Snyder. "Ours will be more like pro wrestling." That means bringing "celebrity" mud wrestlers on the tour, letting both men and women wrestle and using some real wrestling technique. On each campus, fraternities, sororities and other groups will be encouraged to challenge each other, with the winners facing the "celebrity wrestlers." The shov comes complete with music costumes and more, he promises "It'll be sheer buffoonery, pie-in the-face stuff." Thus far, a direct mai! promotion has produced "mostlj total shock," says Snyder. "II ranges from people laughing sc hard they can't talk to those whc call me up and say it's the mosl obscene thing they've evei heard." One women's college sem the material back unopened, says Snyder, although he later admits, "That was probably because it was addressed wrong." Ranger needs sports writers Inquire at Ranger office WLLC D 139 (Next to Coffee Shoppe) Rati Centex Bottling Special's MmMk Ming: Sat, 8 pm-Midnite Cash prizes awarded % bow&wj: M, 9 am-Noon Fri, 3 pm-6 pm towftwj: Sat, 1-6 pm, Sun, 1-6 pm all yo u can bowl $3.00/hr. Hcb Fwc-Bcui£! 8 Thursday, January 22,1981 RANGER Rangers improve on worst season start ever by Doug Edenhauser at Kansas State, Dec. 13 The Parkside men's basketball team lost it's seventh straight game that Saturday to Kansas State 72-58 for the worst start in the team's 12 year history. The Rangers led the Wildcats 27-24 with just over five minutes left in the first half before the Big Eight conference favorite took over for good. Parkside trailed only 36-31 at half time, but couldn't stay with their major college foes, who outscored Parkside 8-2 in the opening 7-1/2 minutes of the second half. Curtis Green led the Rangers with 19 points and freshman guard Chucky Perry added 17. Ed Nealy led Kansas State with 16 points and 17 rebounds, vs UW-Milwaukee, Dec 15 The Rangers finally got that much needed and deserved first win of the year by outclassing Milwaukee 83-67 at home. Parkside jumped out to a huge 27-6 lead midway through the first half and utilized its quickness, both on offense and defense, to maintain that margin for a 42-22 halftime lead. The Panthers outscored Parkside 45-41 in the second half as coach Steve Stephens used his bench at will. Milwaukee couldn't outrun the somewhat tired Rangers to overcome such a large deficit. Senior forward Reggie Anderson led the Rangers in scoring with 19 points and Chucky Perry added 18. Perry also had seven steals, five of which he turned into baskets. Curtis Green added 13 points and reserve John Herndon added 12. Ricky Trotter of UW-M led all scorers with 20 p oints. Ranger Classic, Dec 29-30 First round The Rangers began their fourth annual Ranger Classic by beating Kenosha rival Carthage College 80-62 in the second game of the first round. Ouachita Baptist of Arkansas beat Minnesota - Duluth 69-58 in the opening game. Parkside jumped on Carthage quickly to gain a 10-0 lead in the opening three minutes. The Redmen called a timeout and settled down to cut the Ranger lead to 18-11. The Rangers then went to their inside game to maintain a 36-30 h alftime lead. At the start of the second half the Rangers pulled away to a 49-32 lead that they never relinquished. Center - forward Curtis Green led all scorers with 19 points while Reggie Anderson and guard Walter Greene added 18 each. Gordie Zastrow led Carthage with 18 points. Second round Parkside won its fourth successive Ranger Classic with a 76- 58 win over Ouachita Baptist in the championship game. Ouachita kept pace with a healthy Ranger club in the first eleven minutes of the game to stay tied at 19. The Rangers then switched to their tough zone defense to shut down Ouachita's quick guard Willie Hall and forward Terry Woods and take a 38- 26 lea d. Ranger coach Stephens used his bench in the second half to outlast Ouachita, whose players were in constant foul trouble the entire second half. Reggie Anderson paced the Rangers in scoring with 18 points, Walter Greene added 14 and Curtis Green scored 10 points and grabbed six rebounds. John Herndon came off the bench again for a fine performance with eight points and seven rebounds. Wilbert 'Buster' Webb, playing in only his second game for the Rangers, added eight points and four rebounds. The last-second shot for Parkside typified the whole tourney, as Bobby Burns gunned in a 35-footer with one second left. Parkside dominated the all - tournament team placing Walter Greene, Curtis Green and most valuable player Reggie Anderson. Willie Hall of Ouachita Baptist, Chris Neumann of Minnesota - Duluth and Gordie Zastrow of Carthage rounded out the team, vs UW-Green Bay, Jan 3 The Rangers ran their winning streak to four games with a tough 74-66 win over a strong Green Bay team. The Phoenix recently took the Wisconsin Badgers into two overtimes before losing by a basket. Parkside dominated the game throughout most of the first half until Green Bay took the lead at 33-31 with less than a minute to play in the half. Parkside tied the score at 35 just before the intermission. The lead seesawed back and forth throughout most of the second half until Green Bay got into foul trouble. Parkside's final 10 points came on the foul line to put the game away. Parkside forward Arthur Bright had possibly his best game as a Ranger by leading the team with 19 points and eight rebounds. Walter Greene added 16 points and Curtis Green 13. Green Bay's 6-8 center Nathan Barnes took game honors in both scoring, with 21 points, and rebounds, with 12. at Iowa State, Jan 5 Parkside started their third major college road trip of the season by throwing a scare into Iowa State before yielding 67-58. The Rangers held the lead throughout most of the game behind hot shooting from freshman star Chucky Perry and All - American Reggie Anderson. The Rangers led 25-21 at the half. Iowa State too^ it's first lead of the game midway through the second half at 40-39, but the Rangers came back to lead 47-42 with 9:24 left to play. Iowa State then went on a 12-4 scoring binge to take the lead and the game over for good. Parkside's downfall was the poor shooting of Walter Greene and Curtis Green, who between them scored just seven points. Chucky Perry led the Rangers with 20 points and Reggie Anderson had 18. Ron Harris of Iow a " ate led all scorers with 21 points along with 10 r ebounds, at Colorado, Jan 7 Parkside played its worst game of the season that Wednesday night as they were totally outclassed by Colorado 91-51. The Rangers shot a horrid 31 percent from the field compared to 50 p ercent for Colorado. Coach Stephens said that it lr ked like his team "had their feei nailed to the floor." Parkside trailed 44-21 t halftime and was never in the game. None of the Rangers scored more than eight points, while Wilbert Webb led all rebounders with 11. at Cal State - Fullerton, Jan 10 The Rangers first victory over a major college opponent this season came mainly from the hot shooting of senior guard Walter Greene, who led all scorers with a season high 25 points. The lead went back and forth between the two teams all throughout regulation play. The score was tied at the end of the first half 22-22 and again at the end of the second half 54-54. Buster Webb scored on a free throw to tie the game with six seconds left on the clock. He could have sealed the victory but missed the second free throw and sent the game into overtime. The Rangers scored 11 of their 15 overtime points from the free throw line to take a 69-61 win. Along with Greene's 25 points, Reggie Anderson had 16 and Chucky Perry 12. Center Dave Wear led Fullerton with 19 points and 10 rebounds, at Hawaii - Hilo, Jan 13-14 The Rangers ended their west coast road trip with back - to - back games in the harsh climate of Ha waii. The tough opponent on this, the teams first ever trip to the islands, was NAIA power Hawaii - Hilo, which at the time was ranked in the top 20 in the NAIA with a record of 12-3. The first game was well played with the score close all the way. Hilo led 38-35 at the half and beat the Rangers by that same margin RANGER photo by Mike Holmdohl PARKSIDE'S Curtis 'Tree' Green goes up for a rebound over Ouchita Baptist's Charles Dilworth in the championship game of the Fourth Annual Ranger Classic basketball tournament. 74-71. The Rangers lost the game at the free throw line, where they were outscored 18-7. Parkside was led by Chucky Perry with 17 points and a Ranger season high 10 assists. Reggie Anderson added 16 points. Ia Saipaia led all scorers for Hilo with 24 po ints. The second game wasn't nearly as close as Hilo outgunned Parkside 8(F68. T he Rangers got into foul trouble in this game, as their whole starting front line, Anderson, Webb and Green fouled out. Parkside was tired and couldn't keep up with the hot shooting Hilo team. Parkside trailed 36-30 at halftime. Anderson led Parkside with 16 points while Walter Greene added 14. Ia Saipaia again led all scorers with 20 points. The Rangers ended up the break with a 5-11 record, not a bad start considering the caliber of teams Parkside has played thus far. / "instant justice" for rowdy fans Rowdy football fans at Clemson University don't have to fear being taken across town to jail if picked up by police. Thanks to an "instant justice" court set up during games in a building right Awards announced at Fall Sports Banquet Most valuable nlavers rantains PlwoknfK i : i„ rr„n r^._ next to the stadium, those picked up for drunken or disorderly behavior can appear before a magistrate, have bond set, pay it and return to the game without missing many of the big plays. Most valuable players, captains and letterwinners from UWParkside fall sports teams were honored December 10, 1980 at the annual fall sports awards banquet at the Parkside Union. Most valuables included NAIA national champion Wendy Burman, a sophomore from Fond du Lac (Gaxirich), for women's cross-country; Paul Cannestra, a junior from Milwaukee (Messmer), for men's cross-country; Todd Schalinske, a junior from Racine (Horlick) for men's golf; Mike Kiefer, a senior from Cudahy, for men's soccer ; Kathy Thomas, a senior from Kenosha (Bradford) for women's tennis; and Terri Rieser, a senior from Wauwatosa (West), for women's volleyball. Captains honored at the banquet were Cannestra and Dave Mueller, a junior from New Berlin (West Allis Hale), for men's crosscountry; Burman for women's cross - country; Brian Graham, a junior from Racine (Horlick), for men's golf; Kiefer for soccer; Thomas for women's tennis; and Elizabeth Venci and Linda Zeihen, both seniors from Kenosha (Bradford), for women's volleyball. Mark Peterson, a sophomore from Oak Creek, was named 1981 men's golf captain while three players will captain the soccer squad. They are Racine (Lutheran) sophomore Alan Gibson, St. Paul, Minn. (Hill - Murray) sophomore John McNulty and Minneapolis (Robbindale) sophomore Bob Newstrom. Awards for "most improved" went to Kimberly freshman Jeff Bolwerk for men's soccer and to Kenosha (Tremper) freshman A1 Correa for men's cross - country. Letterwinners, by sport, follow: Men's Cross - Country Tom Barrett, freshman,' Kenosha (Tremper); Steve Brunner, freshman, Kenosha (St. Joseph); Paul Cannestra, junior, Milwaukee (Messmer); A1 Correa, freshman, Kenosha (Tremper); Dave Mueller, junior, New Berlin (West Allis Hale); Dan Stublaski, freshman, Racine (Park). Women's Cross - Country Kelli Benzow, freshman, Racine (Case); Wendy Burman, sophomore, Fond du Lac (Goodrich); JoAnne Carey, freshman, Racine (Case); Dona Driscoll, sophomore, Muskego; Linda Pfeilstifter, freshman, Racine (Case); and Sandra Venne, freshman, Racine (Horlick). Men's Golf Brian Graham, junior, Racine (Horlick); Jeff MuzertSki, freshman, Racine (Horlick); Mark Peterson, sophomore, Oak Creek: Mike Redfearn, senior, Racine (Green Bay West); Todd Schalinske, junior, Racine (Horlick); John Schneider, freshman, Kenosha (Tremper). Men's Soccer John Bieser, freshman, Wauwatosa (West); Jeff Bolwerk, freshman, Kimberly; Don Cops, freshman, Appleton (Xavier); Jim Cops, freshman, Kimberly; Ralph DeGraff, freshman, Chicago, 111. (Qui gley South); Jeff Dennehy, freshman, Minneapolis, Minn. (Irondale); Brad Faust, sophomore, White Bear Lake, Minn. (Mariner); Scott Gerhartz, freshman, Kimberly; Alan Gibson, sophomore, Racine (Lutheran); Mike Kiefer, senior, Cudahy; Jeff King, freshman, Kimberly; Ignacio Marchena, freshman, Panama (Subiaco Academy, Art.); John McNulty, sophomore, St. Paul, Minn. (Hill - Murray); Jeff Medin, freshman, New Brighton, Minn. (Mounds View); John Monks, freshman, Chicago, 111. (Qui gley South); Bob Newstrom, sophomore, Minneapolis, Minn. (Robbinsdale); Chiedu Okomah, freshman, Chicago, 111. (Quigley South); Dan Opferman, freshman, Chicago, 111. (Quigley South); Dave Schwartz, freshman, Kenosha (Shoreland Lutheran); Todd Wenslaff, sophomore Milwaukee (Juneau); Paul Wieland, freshman, Milwaukee (Tech). Women's Tennis Laura Bianco, junior, Kenosha (St. Joseph); Laura Bleashka, sophomore, Kenosha (Bradford); Nancy Kivi, junior, Kenosha (Tremper); Lisa Lindsay, freshman, Racine (Horlick); Emily Modiz, senior, Albert Lea, Minn. (Central); Pam Sumi, sophomore, Racine (Horlick); Kathy Thomas, senior, Kenosha (Bradford). Women's Volleyball Terri Bieser, senior, Wauwatosa (West); Chris Dament, freshman, Racine (St. Catherine's); Sally Heiring, freshman, Kenosha (Bradford); Robin Henschel, freshman, Hartland (Arrowhead); Laurie Hess, freshman, Neenah; Jeanne Jacobs, freshman, Milwaukee (St. Mary's Academy); Callie Lee, freshman, Sterling, 111.; Roxanne Nelson, senior, West Allis (Hale) ; Laurie Pope, sophomore, Omro; Jane Prissel, freshman, Durand; Paula Sandahl, freshman, Waukegan, 111. (East); Elizabeth Venci, senior, Kenosha (Bradford); Linda Zeihen, senior, Kenosha (Bradford). 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 9, issue 15, January 22, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-01-22 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 cooperative services collective (CSC) segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f6343f4cb5cffa130c2ca3ed1d41f67c.pdf d63f2703e61c74d725f220892b313076 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 10, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Teaching award - conflict to be resolved Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document if University of Wisconsin - Porkside Teaching Award Conflict to be resolved by G. Helgeson Editor This year, Teaching Excellence Awards, given annually since 1976 to two of Parkside's most outstanding teachers through a selection process conducted by a student / faculty committee, were not announced by Chancellor Alan Guskin at the fall Convocation due to a disagreement (between the administration and the Awards Committee) over the eligibility of one of the recipients. The recipient in question, Shirley Kersey, taught last year under contract non - renewal and has since left Parkside. As a result of the problem, only one award will be given this year and policy changes will be made before the next Teaching Excellence Committee convenes next spring. According to Guskin, "the issue is: if the person is not employed at the university, why give them the award? I'm not judging whether the person is better or worse than other names submitted — it's just that the person is not here. It is inappropriate to give out an award which is supposed to set an example, to reinforce good teaching, when the recipient is in the final year," Guskin said. Guskin also attributed the late decision on the award to the fact that he felt it was "inappropriate to give the faculty a monetary award (at Convocation) given this year's budget cuts." Each award traditionally carries a $500 gift to the recipients. Legislature covering the awards stipulates that the recipients be chosen by a student / faculty committee, with the chancellor to fund it out of private unlimited funds given to Parkside by private donors. These funds are kept in an account with the UW-System. Guskin began to act on the committee's decision late in the summer. At that time, he spoke to the directors, Peter Hoff and Dave Beecham, and to the only faculty member of the committee still at Parkside, Tim Bell. Last week, he presented the problem to the remaining student members of the committee: Ann Roland, Chris Sartori and Gus Sorenson. Originally, there were four members on the Awards Committee from the faculty and the student body. "One of our problems is that so many people are gone from the committee," Guskin said. The Nominations Committee, which initially screened 109 candidates nominated by students consisted of students chosen by their major departments and divisions. The Awards Committee, which further screened candidates to a lisi of six, was composed of students from the Nominations Committee and faculty members who were past recipients -of the Teaching Excellence Award. Both committees observed candidates in the classroom, checked and rated SCAFES (Student evaluations) and discussed the candidates with committee members. During the recent meeting with student committee members, Guskin said the conflict over this year's award was the product of "misinformation on the part of the student committee." Sartori said that the committee had no idea that Kersey would not be here this year, adding, "We didn't investigate because we felt it had no bearing." Sartori also said that the guidelines they were given initially were "very slim." He said that students were asked to use their own judgment in setting up their criteria. One of the problems the com- •mittee faced, Guskin said, was that the nomination forms were not clear (See right). "The process is as not clear as it should be, but the forms were designed to encourage younger students, who don't know who is ad hoc, tenured and so on, to nominate someone they feel is the best teacher," Guskin said. In committee deliberation, he explained, students and faculty were expected to"" eliminate those ineligible because of employee status. "We could give it to this person Breadth of Knowledge Proposal awaits faculty senate action by Ken Meyer News Editor The current proposal to revise the Breadth of Knowledge requirements is awaiting Faculty Senate action during its late-fall meeting Dec. 1. In May 1980, the Academic Policies Committee (APC) appointed a special subcommittee to review the Breadth requirements at Parkside. In March and April of 1981, the subcommittee's report was circulated to and discussed with academic divisions, students and support staff. On the basis of these discussions the APC voted on June 25 to recommend revisions in the requirements, to take effect for students entering Parkside in Fall 1983 and later. The proposal would replace the current 30 credit Breadth requirement with new requirements totalling at least 31 credits: nine in Comparative Frames of Reference, six in Human Science, nine in Literature and the Arts and seven in Natural Science. The present foreign language requirement, where applicable, would not be affected. The major difference between the current proposal and the original revision proposed by the APC subcommittee concerns the absence of the-Symbolic Systems requirement, consisting of f oreign language, mathematics and computer science. Those three areas must still agree on what is comparable in terms of d ifficulty, hours, credits, competence and how to test in or be placed out of them, according to Beecham Robinson, APC chairperson. Once the three areas reach an agreement, the Symbolic Systems will probably be added to the Breadth requirements. "I don't expect it to be added this time," said Robinson. "I've heard that in the Senate meeting there will be an amendment to reintroduce it. And if that amendment passes ... the vote will be on the whole proposal, including Symbolic Systems. If they defeat (the amendment), they will be voting on the proposal minus Symbolic Systems." After the Faculty Senate approves the Breadth requirements, they become policy. "Then a lot of work will have to begin," said Robinson. "Disciplines and the divisions will have to figure out how to respond to the new requirements." Immediately upon adoption of the Breadth revision by the Faculty Senate, the APC will ask each division to prepare lists of courses within that division that might meet particular requirements. No courses will be approved without the mutual agreement of the division and the APC. Future changes in the status of individual courses will also require their mutual agreement. The report APC is submitting to the Senate for approval lists the following criteria for * implementation of Breadth requirements: • No course shall receive approval as acceptable for more than one Breadth of Knowledge area. • Courses acceptable for Breadth credit should be courses that one would ideally like to see all Paf-kside students take, rather than courses dealing with special topics of interest primarily to majors or other special groups. ® All B readth courses should be full - semester offerings carrying at least three credits; laboratory courses should carry at least four credits. • While a limited number of exceptions is likely, most Breadth courses should be lower - division courses. • To allow students to plan programs and to give them a real choice at registration time, Breadth courses should be regularly offered, including in the evening. • Breadth courses are to comprise a distinct minority of courses listed in the catalog. Except in cases where a program is expanding rapidly, future additions should generally be balanced by deletions from the list. Courses approved by the APC as meeting Breadth requirements will be indicated by appropriate symbols in catalogs and course schedules. Catalogs having to be changed is the reason for the two year lead time between the approval of the revised Breadth of Knowledge and its implementation, explained Robinson. Immediately upon Faculty Senate approval of the Breadth proposal, the APC will establish a faculty - staff implementation group. This group will work out the details of record - keeping and course schedule information for the new requirements. The group will advise the APC in ways of dealing with special problems of transfer students, articulation with high schools, credit for prior learning, and credit by examination. NOMINATION FORM Each academic year, the Parkside Teaching Excellence Award Committee seeks to recognize and reward superior teaching. Nominate any faculty member, full or part-time, who deserves this honor. Submit your nomination to marked boxes at the Information Kiosks, WLLC Reference Desk, cafeteria, or concourse before 5 P.M. Friday February 26. I recommend because Form distributed to Parkside students last spring. and chalk it up to a committee decision," Guskin said, "but that wouldn't be a desirable decision for the awards program." Another alternative, to make an award to another person from the finalist list, was not considered a feasible solution to the problem by students. At Sorenson's suggestion, Roland and Sartori agreed that a certificate "in recognition of her achievement" should be sent to Kersey from the student members of the committee. The students also agreed that they would rather see only one faculty member awarded this year. "I'd feel better if only one was given," Roland said. "To me, it already feels tainted." Sartori said, "I can't say I'm not disappointed, but problems come up in everything you do." By Tuesday, Guskin reported to the Ranger that he had contacted the remaining committee members with the Students' suggestion and that it was generally agreed to make the single award this year. Those who worked last year with the Awards Committee and are no longer on campus will be informed of the committee's decision, Guskin said. The monetary award will remain in the UW system account. And this year's award recipient will be formally announced by the end of Continued On Page Seven SUFAC to budget soon by Ken Meyer News Editor Allocation of the segregated fees Parkside students pay each semester will start soon after the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC) receives preliminary budget requests from various student services and organizations. The deadline for submitting budgets is Monday, Oct. 12. SUFAC is a subcommittee of Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. (PSGA). The committee annually allocates segregated university fees, the portion of the total tuition fee that is designated for the operation of various campus groups. This year the segregated fee for a full-time undergraduate student was $72, the lowest in the UW System. The total segregated fee budget consists of this allocatable portion and a non-alloca table portion for the retirement of debt service, capital projects, building maintenance and other fixed costs. Intramurals, Parkside Activities Board (PAB), PSGA, Ranger, Student Organization Council (SOC) and Winter Carnival submit budget requests directly to SUFAC while all other budget requests go through Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services Carla Stoffle. After familiarizing themselves with the budget requests, SUFAC members will begin deliberating and approving individual budgets from Nov. 2 until semester break. After SUFAC approves its final total budget, it is submitted to Chancellor Alan Guskin. If Guskin concurs with the recommended budget, he arranged for its implementation by sending it on to the UW System Board of Regents. If Guskin doesn't approve the budget, he negotiates with the PSGA President, SUFAC chairperson and President Pro Tempore of the PSGA Senate. If PSGA and the Chancellor cannot agree on the budget allocations, each submit a set of recommendations to the Board of Regents for final disposition. All actions of SUFAC are subject to the final approval of PSGA in conjunction with the Chancellor. The Senate may not amend SUFAC's recommendation but can reject it and return it to the committee with a two-thirds vote of the entire Senate. According to the PSGA Constitution, SUFAC consists of e ight voting members, six PSGA Senators and two chosen by the student body, one elected in the spring and one elected in the fall. Three of the Senators are chosen in the spring and the other three in the fall by a blind drawing of interested Senators. In addition, Assistant Chancellor for Administration of Fiscal Affairs Gary Goetz and Campus Controller David Holle may sit with the committee as non - voting members. The committee elects a chairperson after each spring election. This year's chairperson is Senator Luis Valldejuli. INSIDE ... * M ore teaching excellence: Letter and editorial Career Comer • Strollin' Boner returns • Soccer invitational results 2 Thursday, October 8, 1981 RANGER Editorials sta^farl^T^tV^01 ^ T™™ ° f thG ma i°rity °f th e editorial coiled Award conflict resolved? After a short - lived and virtually bloodless scuffle between students and the administration, the conflict over the 1981 recipients of t he Teaching Excellence Award has been resolved Or has it? When looked at through the bottom of a Coke bottle, with both eyes closed it would appear that the awards will run smoothly if the proposed resolutions are adopted as campus procedure But at what cost? • The first thing that happened was that the administration assigned faculty members to draft additions to the policy dealing with the awards. This tells the campus that 1) students are not to be trusted with this prestigious award anymore, even though they are the ones who are in the most daily contact with those who are eligible to win it and have their careers at stake if they receive poor teaching at Parkside; 2) students, who were asked when they sat on the committee to use their learned powers of discretion and judgment in choosing the best teacher at Parkside (in conjunction with faculty) are not capable of doing so; and 3) students are considered to be rather foolish ignorant young'uns who will react pretty clannishly when thev have the power to, while faculty are above all that. • Also in the planning stages is another award — the award for scholarship among faculty. This award could signify a shift in thinking about the award. It could say: "It's no problem if students mess up. We'll all know that the really meaningful award will be decided upon by the recipient's peers anyway." Again, a subtly placed comment about students. • Chancellor Guskin will assist students in forming concrete criteria each year. Students will be mothered along just like thev were in some high schools — if they can even remember those days. Because of t his conflict, students are being reminded that they are not ready yet to make decisions, even though many of them have spent over a decade living adult lives. Vote October 14 § 15!!I The Parkside Student Government Association's senatorial elections will be held next week, October 14 and 15. If a small percentage of students turn out to vote, as they do every year here and at campuses across the country, a minority will elect those persons who are responsible for directly conveying just about all of Parkside's student opinion to the university administration, along with local and state government officials. This fall, the Ranger was unable to print the candidates' views on student life, the Book Exchange, SUFAC budgeting (where about $72 of your tuition went), United Council (a student lobbying council; where 50tf of your tuition went — along with everyone else who attends UW system schools), financial aid etc. We were unable to print candidates' views because petitions to run for the senate came in too late for this issue and the election will already be in progress by the time you get the Ranger next week. We're sorry. In the meantime, stop in at the PSGA office to hnd out who is running for the senate and what they stand for PSGA will be glad to see you, the Ranger will be happy to have been of service despite the poor timing of our deadlines and the election, and you won't be sorry. s pOWER TO VflW CONTROL OF FACTOmtl J WME Poyoog£T •>«E /tfvoLur/m mvi To the e ditor: Committee member feels 'cheated' To the Editor: What follows is my personal opinion and does not reflect the views of anybody else. Please keep this in mind while reading this letter. Last semester I was on the committee that determined the winners of the annual Teaching Excellence Awards. Two winners were selected but unfortunately, one will not receive it. It is this point that I wish to focus on. The nomination form states two very important things: "Nominate any faculty member, full or part - time, who deserves this honor." The form also states "Some things to consider include: Write Ranger a L etterI!! From the Files 10 years ago — "Oktoberfest Parkside Style" Activities begin Friday morning at the Parkside athletic area with the start of the Parkside Invitational Soccer Tournament, pitting MAIA power Eastern Illinois against a strong Ohio State Club from the Big Ten ... the intramural golf tournament starts early Friday morning at the Pershing Courts in Racine. Highlighting the afternoon and early evening will be the Oktoberfest Polka Party on the Office of Athletics parking lot and surrounding areas. There will be no let-up Saturday . . . Intramural tivities include a sailing regatta in penguin boats ... at the Kenosha Yacht Club . . . The match here will pit the Parkside Rugby Club against the Wisconsin (Madison) Rugby Club. And there'll be demonstrations as well — in horse riding and gymnastics — to follow the morning fencing competition with the Shorewood Club. At 9 p.m. there will be a dance at the Student Activities Building to close out Parkside's first Oktoberfest. from Parkside Newscope, vol. 5, no. 5, Oct. 4, 1971 5 years ago - "Bowden Opposes by on acof of for Rules," Diane Carlson Kiyoko Bowden, President Student Government, said she feels very strongly against the (disciplinary guidelines being implemented by the UW Board of Regents on all UW system campuses.) The code consists two sections: 1) Procedures non - academic misconduct; and 2) Procedures for academic misconduct. Non - academic misconduct can be broken down into two types: serious offenses like vandalism and assault which are considered illegal in civil courts, and minor offenses such as rowdiness and breaking of dorm rules. Bowden, who said she will be attending the implementation procedures "under protest" stated, "The University should not be allowed to try a student for serious offenses like vandalism and assault which are considered illegal in civil courts because of the possibility of double jeopardy ; he could also have action taken against him in a civil court for the same act." "The guidelines are eased the idea of 'in loco parentis' have more bearing on a dorm on and campus ..." Bowden said. "In loco parentis" refers to the policy of administrators at some dorm campuses of acting as parents to students away from home. "At Parkside, 23 percent of the students are age 25 or older; we just don't need it," Bowden said. The disciplinary code sets up an appeals procedure and court trial for the accused student. The actual methods used in implementing . . . are determined by each campus. - Ranger, vol. 5, no. 5, Oct. 6, 1976. 1 year ago — "McReynolds Visits Parkside" by Sue Michetti David McReynolds, the Socialist presidential candidate, visited Parkside on Sept. 23. Some Parkside students who heard McReynolds speak responded with the following remarks: "He sidestepped a lot. I think in the remarks he made he treated us like we were far below his level of thinking, like we couldn't understand what he meant," said Mike Sullivan, a senior. Orin iv. lay lor leniarkcu, "McReynolds has some good ideas, but they won't work." — Ranger, vol. 9, no. 1, Oct. 2,1980. teaching skills, learning environment, and rapport with students." This is not to say that these are the only things to look at but it does reinforce the idea that this award is based on teaching excellence. Other things are considered of course, but again, teaching is the foundation of this award. The criteria used by the committee is also indicative of the award. It is based around five areas of roughly equal importance: learning environment, technique of teaching, knowledge of subject matter, tangible results, and personal characteristics. Such things as tenure, job security or the instructor coming back the following semester were not considered. Those on the committee were more concerned with the ability to teach as this was our purpose in the first place — to find the best teachers. PSF 20/79-80, the policy on annual teaching excellence awards, approved by the Faculty Senate on December 18, 1979 states the following: "Based entirely on the nomination forms received from students and other materials relevant to teaching, and specific criteria developed by the selections committee, the committee shall nominate a slate of candidates and transmit the slate to the selections committee." No mention whatsoever is made concerning the return of the person to the campus the following school year. Chancellor Guskin has decided to make this the major qualification for getting the award. This rule change, made four and one - half months after the game has been played is the only reason Dr. Shirley Kersey is being denied what is rightfully hers. One point must be made before I go any further and that is that the other recipient is fully qualified and his award is above question. These two are the winners that our committee decided upon. I have seen or heard no reasonable justification for denying it to Dr. Kersey. I have contacted five of the seven remaining members from the selections committee and none of them were happy with this new development. Many of the people from the nominations committee that I talked to were also shocked and dismayed. As one member put it, "I feel as though I have been cheated." 1 am now in a position where I feel I have let many people down. 1 feel that the school administration has very little regard for student opinions, decisions, or student recommendations. I also feel that the only way the Chancellor can correct this injustice is to give Dr. Shirley Kersey her just due: the Teaching Excellence award. Just as an afterthought, how does PSGA and the other student groups on campus feel about this? Gustave R. Sorenson Ginger Helgeson Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Dan McCormack Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Juli Janovicz Frank Falduto (ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Advisor UW Parkside and they are solely Frederick, Pat Hensiak Jim k Edenhauser, Earlene Myers, Charles iwL c l< reuser ' Mertins, Steve Wicks. erce ' Sue ^vens, Dan Werbie, Jeff fespons ible' foMts'edifortafn'or^ bV sfuden,s of Published every Thurvlav J P V 3nd con, ent. va,A>.GER iS P rin, ed by the UnVon rmno'V??.6 ' 11VCar exceP f during breaks and holidays, Written permission is reqCireJ ,or Publishin(> c °" Kenosha, Wisconsin. All correspondence should be AHH/JC J ? ny por,ion RANGER. L^tVeS ' d< t' Kenosha ' Wl "l-U dc, ressed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC DI39, UW paper with one inch ma'rqins^Au0 ^ ,ypewri,,en< doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification ers must be signed and a telephone number in reserves all editorial privilege,?'-.? * ? - ,0r P ubli cation on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content, ' re,USin 9 to print letters which contain false or El Salvador teacher, union leader to speak Parkside hopes to resume AOE series On Oct. 11 and 14, people in the Racine - Kenosha area can hear an insider's report on "What is the Truth about El Salvador?" Rosa Rivera, a prominent El Salvadoran teacher and union leader, will speak on Sunday Oct 11 at 4 p.m. at the Racine Labor Center. She will also speak at Parkside on Wed., Oct. 14 at 1 p m in MOLN DlOl. Rivera has taught middle school in El Salvador for 30 years In 1965, she helped found the National Association of Salvadoran Educators (ANDES). Subsequently she served for eight years as secretary - general of ANDES for her province of San Miguel, and as a member of its national council. ANDES, which represents about 95% of El Salvador's teachers, began in the latter 1960's to defend the working conditions of teachers at the high school, middle - school, and pre - school levels. In the 1970's the organization took up the cause of the Salvadoran children as well. ANDES is one of the principle organizations in the Democratic Revolutionary Front (FDR), the popular opposition to El Salvador's military dictatorship. The FDR is a broad coalition of some 60 large organizations; labor union federations, peasant federations, professional and small business organizations, church groups, major centrist as well as left political parties, student groups, and others. According to former U.S. ambassador to El Salvador, Robert White, the FDR is supported by over 80% of the people in that country. Also speaking at the Racine Labor Center meeting will be John Serpe, business representative for I.A.M.A.W. (machinist union) Lodge 34 in Kenosha. Serpe has led the long strike of union employees at the G&H Company in Kenosha. He will speak on "Union Solidarity and El Salvador." Moderator of this meeting will be Ralph Koenig, director, U.A.W. Region 10. Sponsors of the meeting at the Racine Labor Center include the Racine - Kenosha UAW-CAP Council, Racine County AFL-CIO Council, AFSCME Local 2180, Racine N.O.W., Kenosha N.O.W., and Racine - Kenosha CISPES (Committee in Solidarity with the People of El Salvador). The sponsor of the Parkside event is the Student Mobilization for Survival. Both meetings are free and open to the public. St. Joe's UW-Parkside hopes to resume its Accent on Enrichment (AOE) performing arts series next year, according to a letter mailed Sept. 25 to persons who held season tickets to the 1980-81 series. The university announced earlier that the series would be suspended for the 1981-82 season because of state - mandated budget cutbacks. The series has been virtually sold out on a subscription basis since its inception in 1976. Fund drive nears goal KENOSHA — The St. Joseph's high school endowment and improvement fund drive has already reached $326,100, about two - thirds of the campaign goal of $500,000. The first campaign report was announced Saturday night at a kickoff rally for nearly 200 persons at St. Joseph's high school which launched the second phase of the campaign. The $326,100 has been raised by the Major Gifts division headed by campaign chairman Richard Arneson and George Connolly. The total represents 56 corporate and individual gifts secured since the fund drive began early last month. The kickoff at St. Joseph's Saturday marked the opening of the Advance Gifts segment of the drive, which is being co-chaired by Frank Fuhrman and Paul Sebastian. The Alumni, Parents, Friends and Parish units of the campaign will begin later this month. Guests at Saturday's affair were treated to an appearance by TV star A1 Molinaro, who is cochairman of the campaign with Alan Ameche. Ameche will visit Kenosha next month on behalf of the drive. The St. Joseph's fund drive is aimed at creating a foundation to insure financial stability, keep tuition affordable, and to improve salaries of teachers, as well as to provide for immediate physical upgrading of the high school. Spearheading the drive, whose theme is "Preserving Choice Through Independence," are more than a dozen of Kenosha's civic, financial, business, media, labor and religious leaders, who have organized the campaign in planning meetings over the past few months. About $350,000 of the $500,000 goal will be earmarked for the endowment fund, $150,000 for physical improvements. All funds will be managed by a board of Kenosha residents with expertise in various financial areas. Arneson said that board will be separate and distinct from the School Sisters of St. Francis, which owns the high school. Coming October 21st Parkside Union free °drn ,ssio, \>oO( do, or Pn'zes vwe - con^s OLD STYLE NITE The letter to subscribers, signed by Public Information Director Walt Shirer, said that in the face of the cutbacks the university's first priority was in protecting the quality and scope of academic programs, resulting in cuts in non - instructional areas including the AOE program. "All of us at the university are disappointed that AOE must be suspended for the 1981-82 season," - the letter said. "We want you to know, however, that we are planning to resume the series in 1982-83. "The cost of AOE attractions and related expenses has increased dramatically in recent years. Without sacrificing the quality of the series, it has become increasingly difficult, if not impossible, to operate on a break - even basis while keeping the series affordable to our subscribers. "Because we will never compromise the standard of excellence and entertainment value which AOE audiences have come to expect since the inaugural series in 1976-77, new funding arrangements will have to be found. We are confident they can be found, and we hope that you look forward with us to the resumption of the series — better than ever — next season." Among the attractions offered during previous AOE seasons are the Juillard String Quartet, violinists Pinchas Zukerman and Eugene Fodor, soprano Elly Ameling, flamenco guitarist Carlos Montoya, baritone Robert Merrill, the Norman Luboff Choir, jazz greats Earl "Fatha" Hines and Dizzy Gillespie, soprano Roberta Peters, the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra, Erick Hawkins Dance Company, the Vienna Choir Boys, the Stan Kenton Orchestra, Oscar winner Estelle Parsons, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, the Guthrie Theater, the New Shakespeare Company of San Francisco, editor Ben Bradlee, Vincent Price as Oscar Wilde, the Moscow Pops Orchestra and pianist Philippe Entremont with the Orchestre du Capitole Toulouse. Patronize RANGER Advertisers! RED PIN BOWLING AAon 9 - Noon Tues Noon -6 Fri 3-6 "That's strange," says Strollin' Bowlin', "Red Pin Bowling?" Strollin' Bowlin' soon learns the Red Pin Bowling is only 60<t pe r game and by throwing a strike on the red head pin, he can win free games of bowling or pitchers of soda and beer. Why not stop down to the Rec Center during Red Pin Bowlin hours and try for your Red Pin Strike? ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii ¥ I f e*r=m fmiiiiiiiuiiiiiijuiiiuiuimiuiiiiuii new waves it with THE ODD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 9 Rm., union SQUARE PARKSIDE STUDEATS $ZOO GUESTS $ 2.50 iiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiiiriiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!isiiiitiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^ 4 Thursday, October 8,1981 RANGER Access program offers self-paced study toward UWP degree by Jeff Wicks Parkside truly has something for everyone. For the traditional student, it has day classes. For the non - traditional student, it offers night and independent classes. And now, thanks to a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, it has classes that you can take in your home, at your own pace, and in your own time. It's called the Access Program. The Access Program, which started this year under the direction of Alan Shucard, is a chance to resume and complete college work toward a B.A. degree for the special students who must add their college work to an already busy schedule of employment, family, and/or community commitments. The Access curriculum offers sixty credits in the Culture of Industrial Society courses within the Parkside Humanities major. The courses allow self - paced study for the students through learning contracts between the student and the class instructor, Frances Kavenik. The Access Program will accept area residents with two or more years of college or college level work (60 credits). Access students must meet all UW-Parkside requirements such as two years of a foreign language, Breadth of Knowledge and Collegiate Skills. All students sign a one year contract and should contact the instructor about every two weeks. Assignments are brought in by person or mailed to the University. Although the main idea behind the program is to do course work off - campus at your own pace, Kavenik wants students to keep in touch not only to Access personnel but to other students as well. Angela Howard-Zophy, Project Coordinator, stated that the program, which has 26 students, is unique because "it creates a one to one situation between the non - traditional student and the instructor." Students pay the same tuition fees, except a service fee of $50 is charged instead of the larger Segregated fee, because of the limited usage of P arkside student facilities and services. Students must attend a two-day orientation to enter the program. "The orientation is when we get them together, we register them, we sell them their books needed for the courses, and they finish their first course," Zophy said. "They stay from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for a Saturday and Sunday." Since examinations are taken at home, this is the only time they are all together. Although the Access Program is not an official extended degree program as part of the UW system, it does offer a certified Bachelor of Arts in the Humanities from Parkside. The students, who range in age from the early 20's to mid 50's come from Racine, Kenosha and Milwaukee. Next year they hope to have a full capacity of 100- people enrolled. This is a somewhat modest figure, considering the grant for the funding for the program was given in April to Thomas Reeves, the Principal Investigator, advertising on a limited budget started late May, and the application deadline was at the beginning of the school year. Already many people are signed up to begin next year. "For such a short time, we've done very well," Zophy said. The Access Program illustrates the changing academic attitudes by giving a "second chance" to people who did not get the opportunity to finish their college instruction for some reason. The program also helps the university reach a larger percentage of students as the number of traditional students decreases. Outward Bound announces winter courses DENVER, COLO — Colorado Outward Bound School has announced its winter schedule of 21- day ski mountaineering and 10- day Nordic ski courses. Four 21-day coeducational ski mountaineering courses designed for both novice and experienced skiers will be conducted between December and late April. Four 10-day Nordic ski courses are offered in January and February. Courses kick off with a few days of outdoor skills and fitness training at the school's winter basecamp at Leadville, Colorado. Skills include important mountaineering techniques such as map reading, compass navigation, first aid, mountain rescue, winter camping, basic rock climbing, and avalanche theory and precautions. After skills training, patrols of nine students, each accompanied by an instructor, undertake several expeditions, which give the students an opportunity to put their newly learned skills to the test. On expedition, students also learn avalanche search and rescue, snow caving and ice climbing. Expeditions vary with skiing abilities. Experienced skiers (who must be capable of performing a good stem turn) take part in ski mountaineering, and travel through rugged alpine terrain. The ski mountaineering phase, which includes downhill skiing and high alpine touring, is highlighted by the ascent of a 14,000 fo ot peak. A b road range of winter campcraft experiences is availablenn Vol 1 No 3 "Cramming pays off" Distributed by E. F. MADRIGRANO 1831 - 55th St. Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 Stroh's NEW ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE the Nordic phase and includes environmental awareness and snow studies. Climaxing both courses is the "solo" — a two or three day period of contemplation and introspection where participants are left alone in the wilderness with a minimum of supplies and supervision. Throughout the entire winter adventure, participants are confronted with surroundings that challenge their abilities to quickly adapt to new and changing situations. Personal growth in dealing with the environment and teamwork are stressed throughout the program. Colorado Outward Bound ski mountaineering and Nordic ski program courses are open to anyone over the age of 16-1/2. An $850 tuition fee for the 21-day course includes all food and professional alpine equipment. The cost of the 10-day Nordic course is $500. Students are expected to supply their own personal clothing, hiking boots, and transportation. All other equipment and food will be supplied. All Outward Bound programs are designed to be educational experiences of self - discovery which use the challenges found in natural settings as their teaching medium. For more information contact Colorado Outward Bound School, Dept. WR, 945 Pennsylvania St., Denver, CO 80203, (303) 837-0880. System celebrates MADISON — T he UW System will celebrate its 10th anniversary Friday, Oct. 9 in Stevens Point. A commemorative luncheon, featuring an address by System President Robert O'Neil, is scheduled at the conclusion of the monthly business meeting of the UW System Board of Regents. The UW System was created by statute on Oct. 12, 1971 through merger of the University of Wisconsin and the Wisconsin State Universities. WHAT MAKES THE RUNNER STUMBLE? FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. RANGER Thursday, October 8,1981 ww^ciub Events Chess The Chess Club will meet th» third Monday of each month. This year s organizational meeting will beheld in the SOC room on Oct. 19 at l p.m. If the club can get enough high quality players to join, they plan o compete with other schools in the area. If you love to play chess you are invited to attend IVCF Anthro. The Anthropology Club will hold (VI Tw, meet ' ng 0n M<|nday, Oct. 12 at 1 p.m. m Moln 324 The purpose of the meeting is to review the club's 1981-82 budget as well as to discuss future events and activities. All members and interested students are invited to attend. History The movie "A Woman Rebels" starring Katherine Hepburn will be shown by History Club on Monday, Oct. 12 at 4:30 p.m. in Moln 107. Hepburn plays a woman who runs her own business and fights the system that suppresses women in the 19th century. Angela Howard - Zophy, Parkside adjunct assistant professor of history and women's studies will conduct discussion after the movie. The History Club's first annual "Apathy" book sale has been postponed until Oct. 14 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. because the library held its book sale on the same day as the "Apathy" book sale was originally scheduled. Books will be sold on the Union bridge, with prices ranging from ten cents to a few dollars. A w ide range of topics of interest to all will be available. For further information contact Oliver Hay ward in Moln. 377 ( ext. 2697). The next Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship meeting will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 1 p.m. in Union 106. Everyone is invited. Every Monday, one-hour small group Bible studies are offered by IVCF at 11 a.m. in Moln 217. IVCF is a group of Christians that base their faith on: 1) the unique divine inspiration, entire trustworthiness and authority of the Bible; 2) the diety of o ur Lord Jesus Christ; 3) the necessity and efficacy of the substitutionary death of Jesus Christ for the redemption of the world and the historic fact of his bodily resurrection; 4) the presence and the power of the Holy Spirit in the work of regeneration and; 5) the expectation of t he personal return of our Lord Jesus Christ. The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Booktable is set up on Thursdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the alcove beside the Bookstore. The Booktable is designed to reach out to Christians and non - Christians to create a fellowship on campus. It also provides an opportunity for people who are curious about Christianity to talk to IVCF representatives and to ask questions. There are also books available free and for sale. Marketing Club works to reestablish UW-P chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon by Kent Willits This semester the Marketing Club is working to reestablish an active chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon at Parkside. Here are the answers to some basic questions students might have about PSE. WHAT IS IT? Pi Sigma Epsilon (PSE) is the only national professional fraternity in marketing, sales management and selling. PSE is dedicated to the promotion and education of the marketing profession. Its basic purpose is to aid its collegiate membership by acting as a "link" between academia and the student's professional future. WHAT DOES MEMBERSHIP INVOLVE? Each PSE chapter operates as a small business, which would enable Parkside students to gain practical experience in sales, research and other business and marketing activities. Students would be involved in such programs as sales and marketing projects, research projects, business consulting and community service projects. This would provide students with the opportunity to apply their book knowledge to the real business world. MBA forum Hotels offer student rates Accounting Introduction of club officers, committee sign-up and future events will be the topics of the first general Accounting Club meeting on Monday, Oct 12 at 1 p.m. in rooms 104 and 106 of the Student Union. New and old members should bring their ideas and expectations of their involvement with the club. Refreshments will be served. The seven graduate schools of business in Chicago along with 88 other graduate schools of management from across the country will be participating in a unique MBA Admission Forum at the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, 750 South Halsted, October 16 and 17. Students can attend on either day and spend the other day in Chicago. Overnight accommodations can be arranged at either of two major hotels. The American Congress Hotel (formerly the Pick-Congress Hotel) offers students low room rates. The cost per day is just $24 plus 9.1% room tax. Call (312 ) 427-380 0, ext. 275 to reserve a room. The Palmer House's student rates start at $40 for single occupancy and $55 for double. Call (312) 726- 7500 to make reservations. MBA Admission Forum hours are from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. October 16 and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. October 17 on the University of Illinois campus at 750 South Halsted. For more information, call (800) 257-5160. DO I HAVE TO BE A MARKETING MAJOR? No. Since all business functions are used by the chapter, student membership can be drawn from a variety of business and non - business majors. PSE is open to both men and women. Fraternity doesn't mean in this case, "men only." WHAT BENEFITS ARE AVAILABLE? PSE provides a number of benefits including: the development of self - confidence and "hands on" experience as a problem solver; the discovery of new abilities; organizational experience and leadership training; and contacts with alumni, educator and professional members. If Pi Sigma Epsilon sounds like it has something for you, or you would like to learn more about it, attend the next general meeting on October 14. The time and room will be advertised around campus. We will be looking forward to meeting YOU. Philip Morris to sponsor marketing contest Philip Morris Incorporated has announced its Thirteenth Annual Marketing / Communications Competition for Students. The competition provides an opportunity for students nationwide to sharpen their marketing and communications skills. A first place award of $2,000, a second place award of $1,000, a nd a third place award of $500 w ill be presented to the winning teams in both the graduate and undergraduate categories. In addition, student representatives and faculty advisors will be invited to corporate headquarters in New York City to discuss their projects with Philip Morris executives. Students are invited to develop marketing / communications projects related to Philip Morris Incorporated or any of its non - tobacco products and operations. A committee of distinguished marketing / communications experts will judge selected entries. The competition is divided into graduate and undergraduate categories, and is open to students currently enrolled in any accredited college or university. Undergraduate students must work in groups of three or more, and graduate students in groups of two or more, both under the counsel of a faculty member or a recognized campus professional. The deadline is January 15, 1982. For additional information, contact Gerry Rizzo, Competition Coordinator, Philip Morris Incorporated, 100 Park Avenue, New York, New York, 10017, (212) 880-3459. Hair Styling FOR MEN & WOMEN PHONE 654-6154 airstudlo 3519 52nd STREET KENOSHA, Wl 53142 HAVE YOU TRIED UNION SQUARES AUTHENTIC ENGLISH STYLE Fish 'n Chips BATTER DIPPED BY HAND & FRENCH FRIES SERVED WITH AAALT VINEGAR OR TARTER SAUCE A BLOODY GOOD DEAL AT THE REGULAR $1.69 ONLY $1.49 OCT. 12 - 16 6 Thursday, October 8, 1981 RANGER Are Big Brother and the Body Snatchers here? by Tony Rogers Feature Editor I watched "Invasion of the Body Snatchers" on T. V. a few weeks ago. The film, if you haven't seen it, is about what happens when an exotic form of plant life from outer space migrates to earth and begins "taking over" people's bodies and minds. Donald Sutherland and Brooke Adams star as two of the last people on earth who have not succumbed to the body - snatching plants. One of the most interesting scenes in the film is when Sutherland and Adams encounter several of the humans - turned - aliens. Leonard Nimoy, back from his role as Mr. Spock, portrays one of the aliens. Nimoy implores Sutherland to peacefully join their soulful communion with the great galactic vegetable. "You will be born into a trouble - free world, a world devoid of hate - and love . . he says. Sutherland and Adams resist, and eventually escape. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE STEREO Pioneer receiver, 120 watts/chan nel, Pioneer HPM 100 speakers, JVC metal cassette deck, micro Seiki turntable, glass door stereo cabinet. 652-5048. HELP WANTED AREA BUSINESS LOOKING for working partner to operate extension of multi million dollar company. Phone 658 4678. HONG KONG TAILORING for men. 1520 Washington Road, 2-7 p .m. or 633 7946. LANDMARK RESTAURANT accepting applications for waiters, waitresses, bartenders, dishwashers and kitchen help. See Mike P l at e at J ob Service, WLLC D173. DRIVERS (hiring intermittently Nov. Dec), driver helpers (begin Dec), loaders'unloaders, clerks, customer service All positions to work through Christmas., Part time to full time tern porary Applicants must be available for odd hours Must apply to Mike Plate in person i WLLC D173) no later than Oct. 16 lor initial interview WORK WANTED TYPING Resumes, termpapers,' theses, manuscripts, etc. 14 years experience. Reasonable rates 694 1825 or 652 6599. But the point of the film is that in any established civilization, non - conformity is undesirable; that to mindlessly follow conventional social norms is the easiest thing to do. This theme is prevalent in lots of science / fiction books and films. I wonder - are the strict conformist societies portrayed in science r fiction a foreshadowing of things to come? Is big brother watching us? In Aldous Huxley's Brave New World, the technocratic mentality of an "advanced" society clashes with the free will of a lone individualist, and the result is the destruction of the latter. The book's main character, John, is a resident of a primitive reservation on post - holocaust earth until he is brought to live in a technically advanced city. All goes well for awhile as John marvels, with childlike awe, at the futuristic wonders of the city. But "Savage," as he is dubbed by the city's inhabitants, soon finds himself unable to fit in to the new world. He cannot "engage" (have sex with) a girl he doesn't know, as is the custom of the city. He will not subject himself to the mind - numbing effects of Soma, the popular drug of the city. He will not worship the Model - T, the resident god of the city. John's eventual rebellion against the city is short - lived and quickly put down by the city's administrators. Poor John. He fought against a brainwashed civilization. I wonder what he would do in today's world. Are we heading towards a "1984" world? Possibly, in more ways than one. In this George Orwell classic, the book's main character, Winston Smith, decides to rebel against the mass - think doctrine of his world, a world where propaganda is spewed from the airwaves continually, a world where "doublespeak" and "doublethink" are established codes of conduct, a world where deviation from the brainwashed sameness of the world is unheard of. Remember, big brother (and the thought police) are watching you. Winston is found out, and his rebellious spirit broken. I recall thinking after I finished "1984" how glad I was not to live in Winston Smith's world. That day I went home, watched some television (telescreen?) listened to some music (muzak?) and read some magazines (doublespeak?). A million other people watched the same T. V., listened to the same music, read the same news. I don't know why, but for some reason I still feel sort of paranoid about the whole thing. Damned if I can figure out why. Photo by Dan McCormack CHRIS TRUCKEY Viewpoint Student doubles as officer Carthage to hold flea fair The eighth annual Carthage College Women's Club Flea Fair, will be held Saturday, Oct. 10 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the College Fieldhouse. Nearly 150 organizations and individuals from Wisconsin and Illinois communities will sell, baked goods, crafts, rummage, toys, quilts, Christmas items, plants, books, magazines and antiques. Area service organizations will also be on hand to distribute information and answer questions about their services. Proceeds from the flea fair will go to support the CCWC annual scholarship fund, fiach year the CCWC awards scholarships to three full - time Carthage students from Racine or Kenosha County. The scholarships are based on academic merit and community leadership. Admission to the flea fair is 50 cents; children 12 and under are admitted free when accompanied by an adult. by Pat Hensiak Parkside Security officers play an important role in making Parkside a safer, more efficient university for the Parkside community. Chris Truckey recently began work as a part time security officer. After five weeks on the job, here is Chris' viewpoint: "I work part time and go to school full time. The people that work full time as security officers don't go to school here on a full time basis. My hours vary from week to week according to my schedule," said Truckey. Truckey's duties also vary from week to week. "I haven't really been working long enough to have experienced all of the different duties, but I have been assigned to the Art Gallery, the Phy-Ed. building and Union activities. In the Art Gallery, I have to make sure that none of the paintings are stolen or defaced. When I work in Phy-Ed., I check the I.D.'s of the students using the facilities and make sure that they are all currently attending Parkside. I've also worked a class reunion, a Union activity. The office work that security does requires fairly extensive training. You learn to record everything, and you learn to dispatch the calls that come in also," said Truckey. When asked what he would do in an emergency, Truckey said, "I've never come across an emergency, but depending on the situation, the emergency would be reported to a higher authority. If it would be a case when there was no time to report the situation to a higher authority, the officer would take the necessary action in the officer's best judgment." Parkside is fortunate to have responsible people on a necessary job. Although not all of security officer's duties seem urgent, all of the duties carried out by security personnel help Parkside run more efficiently. Le Bistro en Middle Main Place Presents Kim & Reggie Harris "contemporary music to hear with closed ears and an open heart." Coming: October 14, 1981 Middle Main Place From 12-2 p.m. Free admission! International Coffees and Wine will be served. Brought to you by the Parkside Activities Board Coffee House Committee Reufeu? RANGER Thursday, October 8,1981 Body Heat" sizzles by Tony Rogers Feature Editor It seems like I see William Hurt in movies everywhere now. Since his catapult to success in the phenominal "Altered States," Hurt has had a variety of challenging roles in several hit films. Another person I keep hearing about is Lawrence Kasdan, the screenwriter. Kasdan wrote the screenplay for "The Empire Strikes Back," which, as you might imagine, did nothing to hurt his career. Since then Kasdan has penned a variety of screenplays, including one for "Continental Divide." So when I found out that William Hurt was cast in the starring role in a new film written by Lawrence Kasdan, called "Body Heat," I suspected that it would be a good film. I suspected right. Hurt portrays Ned Racine, a practicing lawyer in a sort of Anytown, U.S.A. Racine leads a fairly secure and uneventful existence until he meets Matty w^ofa^l^ is Tjrz progresses quicklv a Ri ft™** t0 her house ~ th e each nth a , nd meeting husband is awIyheneVer Ma "*'s Eventually the two tire of of'Sir? ar °und ' and Ned - in one . f ' lm s hest scenes, suggests h at they murder her husband. Matty agrees to the plan Ned outlines, and from there the story progresses somewhat predictably. Ned kills Matty's and Nnn' comP lica tions arise andI Ned and Matty are suspected of th e crime. The latter part of the film may sound a bit tired and KIWI6 ' the film is actually filled with more than a few intriguing plot twists. The film's ending, for me at least, was a complete suprise. "Body Heat" is a more than "Preppies" invade Parkside by Carol Burns Parkside is being infiltrated. It is a quiet, low - key invasion that manifests itself in a strange new way of life. It hasn't gotten into all the classes yet, but it's out there, waiting. It must be prevented from affecting all'the students. Relentless tedium often produces the affliction. A student will suddenly have an unexplainable urge to wear pink and green. In a fit of incredible dullness, he/she begins to poke holes i n wool sweaters. Once the infirmity has taken hold, little reptiles appear on students' clothing. Collars are worn in a permanent upright position. Males and females who have never been near a yacht will purchase deck shoes. Soon the student refuses to display any sign of human emotion. A name change is imminent, and the new "Skip" or "Muffy" disavows all knowledge of a former life. For this student, the invasion is now complete. Parkside is not at present on top of a list of exciting places to be. Should this invasion succeed, the mere mention of its name is likely to cause sighs of boredom. A counterattack must be prepared. Students have to band together. They should avoid anyone with a nickname. Layered clothing is definitely out. Some outward show of emotion is recommended. Above all, stay away from alligators. They leave pink and green droppings. it •• >< *-. • >uv•. . .. '4 1HAT Strollin' Boner Late book orders listed appropriate name for this film. The entire story takes place during the summer, and sweaty courtrooms, diners and apartment rooms make up much of the setting for the film. Kathleen lurner is smoky and sensous as Matty Walker, Hurt is wonderfully low-key as Ned Racine. The cinematography and soundtrack of the film give it a 1940-ish feel. "Body Heat" is definitely a hot film - catch it before it leaves the local theatres. by Jim Kreuser This week Strollin' would like to award the many faculty members who failed to meet the textbook ordering deadline last spring. Did you ever hear from one of your professors that "the bookstore didn't order the book yet" or "it's the publishers fault that the texts are late?" I thought so. Here is a list of the faculty that were too busy last spring to care about students this fall or else had some good reason for their apparent neglect. ACADEMIC STAFF - Carol Cashen (Director of Educational Program Support) BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE - Assoc. Prof. Geula Lowenberg*; Adjunct Asst. Prof. Edward Conrad; Academic Consultant Dan Gemoll; Assoc. Prof. Richard Stoffle*; Prof. William Morrow*. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT - Adjunct. Inst. Ken Duller; Assoc. Prof. Miles Livingston*; Chair of Teaching Awards conflict Continued From Page One this semester. Guskin said there are both formal and informal steps being taken to change the Teaching Excellence Awards procedures. A sub - committee of the University Committee, composed of Walter Feldt, Teresa Peck and Richard Keehn, are currently preparing a draft of a revised policy on the awards. Guskin suggested that faculty members who sit on the committee be elected in some way in the future. "The selection of all committee members should' be more seriously taken," he said. He plans to assist students in preparing initial criteria at the Nominations Committee level in the future. Still in the planning stages is an award for scholarly activity to be awarded to faculty by their peers, Guskin said. "Most people who win the teaching award are also excellent scholars," he commented. "We're trying to resolve this for the best of the university," Guskin said, "but problems seem to come with these awards." He said that two other areas have had similar problems with awards at Parkside, although "this has never happened before with the teaching award." Both the Distinguished Service Award for Outreach and the Academic Staff Award have remained unawarded at least once in the past. Bus. Div. Arthur Dudycha*; Asst. Prof. Frederick Jones; Lecturer Irene Herremans. EDUCATION - Lecturer Mary Johnson; Adjunct Inst. Lois Lederman; Adjunct Inst. Jon Bowman; Adjunct Lecturer Marybeth VanLanduyt. ENGINEERING TECH - Prof. William Moy*. FINE ART - Asst. Prof. Charles Erven; Asst. Prof. Stephanie Vaning; Adjunct Inst. Glenda Mossman; Adjunct Asst. Prof. Martha Stoner. HUMANITIES - Assoc. Prof. Wayne Johnson*; Asst. Prof. David Levin. SCIENCE - Asst. Prof. Fred Clough; Prof. James Shea*; Specialist Wai-Ying Leung; Specialist Alma Renish. SOCIAL SCIENCE - Assoc. Prof. Chelvadurai Manogaran*; Prof. John Buenker*; Prof. Frank Egerton*; • Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner*; Adjunct Asst. Prof. Angela Howard - Zophy; Assoc. Prof. William Murin*; Assoc. Prof. Jack Moran; Asst. Prof. Dan McGovern. The bookstore requests for books were due last May 1. The manager of th e bookstore gave the faculty an extra two weeks after the first deadline. The problem is being worked on by the Bookstore Committee. We can only wait until next semester to see if that committee can resolve this and other bookstore concerns. Students have the right to find out information that affects them. It is through a Wisconsin State Statute, 36.09(5), that this information can be presented to you — the student body. Look in the Ranger next week for the BONERS on campus. * - indicates tenured f acuity piiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii| (Rathskeller Lounge[ | SUN. 3 Shorties for s 1.25 | | Stroh's or Stroh Lite | | TUES. 75* Cocktails | | THURS. Ladies Nite | V2 Price Drinks This Wed. Nite "The Desperados" Live On Stage Oct. 14 No Cover Variety of Music Every Night For Your Listening <S Dancing Pleasure Coming Oct. 21 "Southern Knights" I 3931 45th Street I niiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiim, ''"" m, i",, i', i""l| i |,,* ,i7 GeltingYour Degree? CONGRATULATIONS! (got somewhere to go?) Career Placement Registry (CPR) CanShmtheWay If you're a senior, you'll be job hunting soon—and everyone knows how much fun that is. 300 resumes... saving forever for stamps ... that letter to Dream Corp. you've written 12 times. You're beginning to wonder if you'll ever attract anyone's attention. Why not let Dream Corp. come to you? CPR could be the answer. We're an information service that will give over 10,000 employers in 44 countries access to your complete records. (Any idea how much stamps for 10,000 letters would cost?) Here's how it works: You fill out a short form, listing your career and geographic preferences, your special skills, your GPA. This information is fed into the DIA LOG Information Retrieval Service—a system used by busine ses large and small, by research firms, accounting and insurance companies, publishers, advertising agencies, international and multinational corporations, most of the Fortune 1,000. Employers search through computer terminals for a combination of factors, such as your degree, your languages, your extracurricular background, and so on. If you have what they want, you won't have to get their attention. They'll come to you. Instant access, instant searching, instant results. All for $8. Contact your Placement Office for details and student entry forms, or fill in the coupon below. ' i i i i i ' i ' ' ' 1 ' » ' • Dear CPR: Please send me a student data entry form. Name. University_ Current Mailing Address-Street. State. . Zip. CAREER PLACEMENT REGISTRY 302 Swann Avenue, Alexandria, Virginia 22301 I I I I I » l l » I i i i i i i i n 8 Thursday, October 8/1981 RANGER Career Comer How to break the "career code" and prepare for the future This is the first of a series of articles, to run monthly, on career - related topics of interest to Parkside students. The first article is written by Stu Rubner, Director of Community Student Services, the office that assists adult students who are entering university studies for the first time or are returning after an absence. by Stuart L. Rubner Director, Community Student Services Our job in this first of a series of articles on careers and working is to break the code that will help us understand the formula you'll use to get into the career(s) you want. Once you know the code, you'll be able to call upon the formula whenever you find it necessary to carry out successful career manuevers. With increasing attention being given to "career development," there is no end to the resources we can draw upon in order to give you advantages that earlier career seekers had to do without. Too many people in the past have been left to discover the parts of this career code by themselves. I believe that your time is too valuable and too short to leave such discovery to chance. The time saved in becoming aware early on of the components of the career formula can later be used by you for other things you would like to do in your life. Here, then, are the parts of the career formula as I've come to know it: INTERNAL ASSESSMENT: You have to have an awareness of who you are and what it is you want to do. You need to know what you like and dislike, what you're capable of doing and what your weaknesses are, and what interests you and what doesn't. Knowing what you don't want to do is equally as important as knowing what you do want to do. You have to either expand the number of career options you can examine (for those who don't have many to think about) or limit the number to a more manageable few (for those who are thinking about too many). To help you with this internal assessment there are counselors and printed resources. Take advantage of these in order to describe the primary part of the formula — you. EXTERNAL ASSESSMENT (INFORMATION GATHERING): You have to have some understanding of what kinds of career options are available to you. The more options you are aware of, the more productive your internal assessment will be. Part of what confuses the issue is that the career you'll be pursuing five or ten years from now may not even exist today! No wonder it's difficult to get a handle on things. Anyways, don't limit yourself to exploring careers you've heard or read about in the past. Poke your nose into magazines and books that talk about new product developments and the future and make some assumptions about what types of skills are likely to be called for down the road. Get a feeling for what the career market is likely to look like when it's time for you to enter it. Don't hide behind your textbooks and then find out you've geared up for an area that is no longer in demand (or wasn't in demand in the first place). The best time to explore — by talking with people, reading, and experiencing — is while you're taking classes, not afterwards. TAKING THE TIME: It's going to take time to carry out these internal and external assessments. There is a direct relationship between the amount of time you commit to these processes and the outcome of your efforts. And we're not simply talking about an hour here and a couple of hours there. We're talking about some pretty intense periods — over the months, of course — of investigation, contemplation, and personal assessment. After all, we're only dealing with the rest of your life; isn't that worth the kind of effort you put into any number of other activities? MAKING DECISIONS: You have to be a good decision maker. You not only need to do some decisive sorting out from what you discover in your internal and external assessments, but you also have to be prepared to make some critical decisions later on when you're faced with several options from which to choose. There is no time for indecisiveness when you're called upon to state which of several routes you're going to take. RESOURCE UTILIZATION: An equally important part of the career formula is taking advantage of the countless resources available to you. Again, counselors and printed resources stand ready to assist you in learning more about yourself and what's available to you now or likely to be in the future. Resource centers and libraries abound with information about all aspects of careers and job hunting, and specialized resources such as placement personnel can provide KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 -658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726 - 75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414-843-2388 CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 5 Vi % Interest H Your Daily Balance Is $500.00 or More! WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU OROW! reor still additional guidance. Don't forget to talk with people in the careers you're considering for yourself, since this is probably the closest you'll come to getting a first hand look at particular fields aside from being in them yourself. And don't hesitate to ask to shadow or tag along with people to observe them or to spend time in an internship or cooperative program in fields you're considering. BEING PATIENT: I've noticed a tendency in many counselees to want to rush the career development process. It seems as though they are in a hurry to get to some end point even though they may not be convinced that that^s where they want to be. Further probing reveals that the person may be uncertain of their destination or, having identified a particular career area, is lacking preparation that will enable him or her to stand out from the rest in a pool of applicants. A person needs to weigh spending a little more time in exploration and preparation against arriving in the job market prematurely. As my grandfather put it once in talking about table manners: "If you're patient, you'll get meat"; if you're impatient all you'll get is soup." Of course your own personal situation (financial resources, work and family responsibilities, educational background) will govern the time you have to spend on the career process, which makes the other parts of the formula even more critical. BEING FLEXIBLE: Few of us can walk right into the exact job we have our sights set on. Most people start at a lower level and work their way up the career ladder. Holding back and waiting for the "ideal" position is something few can afford to do. Getting as much information as you can about advancement and promotion, plus an awareness of your qualifications, will help you make the decision as to the best time to reach out and grab an opportunity. Maintaining an attitude of flexibility will pay big dividends later on. BEING DIFFERENT: Probably the one piece of advice I give more often than any other is that you should be different than — stand out from — the hundreds of others applying for the same position you are. Whether a younger or older student, there are countless ways to call attention to yourself so that it's you who is chosen as opposed to someone else. Your university experience will provide many such opportunities, including participating in clubs and organizations, taking on special projects for professors, and doing intern and externships. Outside of school you can rely on prior work you've done, your volunteer work, travel experiences, hobbies, and leadership roles you've assumed. Be sure to spell these things out in your resume, which, by the way, should also stand out among the other two - hundred and fifty submitted for a particular position. So be creative with your time and energy and don't be modest. HAVING CONTROL: There is one final part of the formula that you and I will never be able to solve for, and that is the element of uncertainty. There are some things in life that we cannot predict. While few guarantees come with much of anything in life, it does pay to approach something as important as your career with as high a degree of self - awareness and career information as possible. Your chances of being successful in your career ventures will be much improved if you study the career code as it applies to you and use it to fill in the parts of the formula we've just gone over. Learning this formula is as much a part of your homework as any other class assignment you'll ever be given. Go in Pickin' Brew County Rounders Wed. Oct. 14 9:00 til 1:00 WATCH FOR FUTURE DATES! Come on down for some good ole foot stompin' on' wailin' country tunes at STETSONS COUNTRY/WESTERN SALOON RACINE MOTOR INN 535 Main Street in Downtown Racine tue/doy, October 20 8 p.m., uw-park/ide phy. ed. building advance odmi/zlon: S5.00 pork/ide /tudent/ $6.00 other /tudent/, /r. citizen/, pork/ide alumni & /toff §7.00 general public all ticket/ $7.00 at the door riCKETS ON SALE AT! PACETTl'S in kenosha MUSIC CENTER in racine UW P UNION INFO CENTER a contemporary entertainment event DOC seveRinsen S XEBROO ID COIKERT 10 Thursday, October 8,1981 RANGER Rangers host soccer cup bv by Grpff Greg RnnnfidliA Bonofiglio ~i„^ i •<> .» Parkside's game on Saturday, Sept. 26 at UW - Whitewater was played in the rain and the mud, but according to Coach Henderson, the field wasn't the only thing sloppy about the contest. In spite of a rather poor performance, Parkside coasted to a 5 - 1 victory over Whitewater, outshooting its opponent 22 - 4 in the process. Bob Newstrom led the Ranger attack with three goals, while Rich Blay and John Onyiego added one goal apiece. Henderson downplayed the offensive showing, noting that Whitewater is a relatively new and inexperienced team. Parkside didn't put the game away until the latter part. This was due in large part to what Henderson described as "over - confident and very individual play." * * * Tuesday, Sept. 22 Parkside defeated powerhouse Aurora 3 - 2 in a tight contest. Jeff LaForce, Roger Menk and Ralph DeGraff provided the scoring for Parkside. The Rangers took the lead for good with about twenty minutes left in the game. Jeff Dennehy picked up a loose ball in the Aurora defense, broke downfield committing the only defensiveman, and shot it off to DeGraff who beat the Aurora goal - keeper for the game - winning goal. Henderson was particularly pleased with the performance of Roger Menk who played in his first game since spraining an ankle in the Beloit game three weeks ago. * * * On Monday, Sept. 28 Parkside took a three - game winning streak into their game against the Warriors at Marquette. Although they thoroughly dominated play throughout the game, Parkside lost a heartbreaking, l - o. The Rangers limited the Warriors to just one shot on goal in the second half as they outshot Marquette 15 - 5. Last week's Player of the Week award went to Freshman Jim Spielmann, the Ranger swingman. Parkside pulled off a major upset over UW - Milwaukee last Friday in the opening round of the Chancellor's Cup Tournament at Parkside by defeating the Panther's 2 - 1 in overtime. But the celebration didn't last long because in the championship game on Saturday, UW - Green Bay shut out the Rangers 3 - 0 to earn their second straight Cup Championship. In the UW - Milwaukee game, Ranger Chiedu Okonmah, got the first score of the game midway through the second period when he drilled a 35 - yarder past the Panther goal - keeper. The Ranger lead held until, with just 3:37 left in regulation, Tunji THE PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES B OARD COFFEEHOUSE The P.A.B. Coffeehouse provides an opportunity for you to listen to musical artists in a relaxing and informal setting. Presented free of charge by the Parkside Activities Board Coffeehouse Committee coffeehouses are held periodically during the school session Offering a diversity of musical styles, the talent may range from well - known professional artists to local students performing at "Folk Festivals." The coffeehouse program offers intimate and informal contact between the performer and the audience. Whether folk, jazz, bluegrass or rock, the music will be sure to entertain you In addition, coffeehouses will provide a refreshing break during your studies . we hope you'll take advantage of the exciting program planned for the upcoming year. • If y .°" h J?v A e j*ny questions, comments or gripes, or if you want to join the P.A.B. Coffeehouse Committee, stop in at Union 202 o r give us a call at 553-2650. wvwv-VW-Jy-wwwwvw What is it that - So many Wis. campuses have that PARKSIDE DOE SNT HAVE? AN ACTIVE CHAPTER OF Pi Sigma Epsilon The only professional business fraternity for sales and marketing. You don't need to be a marketing major to get hands-on experience while still in school. WANT TO KNO W MORE? Come to: Union 104, Wednesday, Oct. 14 — 1:00 p.m. Akiwowo tied the game at one apiece on an eight yard chip shot over Ranger goalkeeper Dan Opferman. The game - winning goal came with just under four minutes to play in the overtime. Jeff La Force took an excellent centering pass from Dan Theisen and burned a surprised Panther goalie for the score. It was by far the biggest win for Coach Henderson and the Ranger team. Earlier in the week, UW - Milwaukee upset the nationally ranked Akron in Division I play. In the Championship game on Saturday, UW - Green Bay dominated Parkside from the outset. Phoenix forward Ric Voigtlander broke a scoreless tie with about nine minutes left in the first period when his seven yarder found its way into the right side of the Ranger net. In the first half, Parkside posed no real threat to .the Green Bay Phoenix, a first year Division I team. Senior Green Bay forward Chuck Stark gave the Phoenix a 2 - 0 lead soon after the start of the second period. After that, Green Bay played ball control against a frustrated Ranger team. Parkside had four opportunities to score in the second period but came up short each time. The Phoenix scored its final goal at the 89:46 mark. Forward CPR offered The Campus Health Office in cooperation with the American Red Cross will be offering a one session CPR (Cardio - Pulmonary Resuscitation) class which will include first aid for choking, mouth - to - mouth breathing, and one rescuer CPR. This one session will take three hours and is designed to prepare an individual to handle emergencies until the rescue squad arrives. A certificate will be awarded at the successful completion of a three hour session. A registration fee of $5.00 (which includes a workbook) will be collected by the Red Cross at the time of the class. The classes will be offered on Tuesday, Oct. 13 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., and on Wed., Oct. 14 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Union 104 and 106. Stop at the Campus Health Office, WLLC Dl-98, or call Ext. 2366. Photo by Dan McCormack FRESHMAN JIM SPIELMAN passes during recent loss to Green Bay. Mike Leeker, on a nice pass from Chuck Stark, rifled a shot into the Ranger net for the meaningless final point. It was the second straight year that Green Bay had defeated Parkside in the championship game of the Chancellor's Cup Tournament. At Green Bay last year, the Phoenix beat the Rangers 6 - 0 in the annual tournament. Green Bay clobbered Platteville 9 - 0 in its opening round game to earn a spot for the championship game. Senior forward Chuck Stark led the Phoenix blitz with a three goal performance. Vic Bettendorf's four assists tied a Green Bay school record. In the consolation game, UW - Milwaukee breezed to a 6 - l victory over the UW - Platteville. The Panther record now stands at 8 - 3. The Ranger's (5 - 5) play Lawrence at Parkside on Wednesday before heading out to play in the Lewis Tournament at Romeoville, Illinois over the weekend. SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS FOR * LL SP0 "S TROPHIES AND AWARDS FAST. IN-HOUSE ENORAVMQ SERVICE HOURS: SUPER SPORTS MON.-FRI. 10.-00 A M. - I«o P.M. -*• SAT. 10.00 AM. - tOO P.M. ttOSED SUNDAYS k HOUOAYS • BROOKS • TIGER • NIKE • PUMA • PONY •CONVERSE • SPOT-BUILT •SAUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE FOOTWEAR. ETC The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 mz-zm «snsm$T,aN0SMA.M Sports Calendar mm Visit Kenosha's LARGEST Record Department — Records — — Sheet Music — — Instructional Music — "The Place To Buy Records DOWNTOWN KENOSHA 626 56th St. Phone 654-2932 mm Friday, Oct. 9 Golf vs. Lawrence Invitational, Chaska C. C. Tennis vs. Lawrence Invitational (5 p. m.) Volleyball vs. College of St. Francis Cross - Country vs. Purdue Invitational (3 p. m.) Saturday, Oct. 10 Tennis vs. St. Norbert (12 noon), ^ and UW - Oshkosh (3 p. m.) Cl jf ss L.- country vs. Western Michigan Invitational Monday, Oct. 12 Tennis vs. UW - Milwaukee (3 p. m.) Golf vs. NAIA District 14 tournament Tuesday, Oct. 13 Golf vs. NAIA District 14 Tournament Wednesday, Oct. 14 volleyball vs. Marquette & North Central (6 p. m.) NOW 50% OFF FOR STUDENTS ONLY Cross country Rangers run at Notre Dame by by Patti Patti Deluisa Deluisa VII I IV The Parkside women's cross country team ran quite well Saturday as they placed second in the six - school Loyola Cross Country Invitational held in Chicago. Junior Debbie Spino paced the Rangers with her fantastic n!£king of „ 17:329 for second UWM ° Ver ?i'' Cheryl Konko1 »f mi ' e Wilh a P^lS °/Unning aggres sively f0r nit !I d ( !l Were Dona Dnscoll, who placed 4th with a time of 18:36.6 and Barb Osborne, less than one Second hohinrl r\ ... _ Photo |»y Keith Olsen Ktnm Th2 PARAS l?E CHEERLEADERS are, from top to bottom, Theresa Schiffer, Kathy Nielson, Melanie Garbo; Jim Capasso, Shelly Home, Steve Schreiner, Annette Gaplnski, Connie Betancourt; Karen Borchardt, Hope Stuchowski, Kris Anderson. Not pictured are Mike Nelson, Steve Jacob, Greg Eschmann. Ranger Bears are Rory Spears and Jeff Manian. Sue Meyer finished 7th with a time of 18:56.1, Lowrie Melotik ran 18th at 20:21.5, and Linda Pfeilstifter was 32nd at 23:41.0. UWM won the meet with 28 points. Parkside was 2nd, CSU was 3rd, Loyola 4th, Carthage College 5th and North Park was 6th. The Ranger men finished in 22nd place at the Notre Dame Cross Country Invitational last Friday at South Bend, Indiana. Sophomore Dan Stublaski was the first Parkside harrier to cross the finish line in 38th place with a time of 28:35.9. Another soph, Tom Barrett, captured 110th place with a clocking of 26:28.1. Freshman Robert Mayfield ran 154th with a time of 26:59.3. Soph A1 C orrea whose time was 27:10.4, placed 161st. Rich Sowlles, a junior finished 190th. Freshman John Cogan placed 218th. Greg Beardsley of Edinboro (Pa.) State won the five-mile race in 24:19.7. Edinboro State took top honors, scoring 77 points. Defensive driving offered Defensive driving courses will be offered by Campus Security during the fall and spring semesters. Classes are limited to 25 students and will meet in Union 207. Campus Security requests notification of the names of all participants by memo or telephone (553-2455). The classes are scheduled for the following Tuesdays: Oct. 20, 8 a.m.-noon or 12:30 - 4:30 p.m.; \ Nov. 17, 5:30 - 9:30 p.m.; Feb. 16, 8 a.m. - noon or 12:30 - 4:30 p.m.; March 9, 5:30 - 9:30 p.m.; May 4, 8 a.m. - noon; June 8, 8 a.m. - noon. PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of beer? All you have to do is fill out this hHnrf'fh f i 16 Co r e .ut winners - Put a che ck mark by your picks and bnng the form down to the Ranger office, WLLC D139. Cincinnati at Baltimore Cleveland at Pittsburgh Dallas at San Francisco Detroit at Denver Los Angeles at Atlanta Minnesota at San Diego New England at N. Y. Jets - Oakland at Kansas Philadelphia at New Orleans St. Louis at N. Y. Giants — Seattle at Houston Tampa Bay at Green Bay — Washington at Chicago Tie breaker: combined points in the Tampa Bay - Green Bay game. Last week's winner was Phil Fellner, 9 correct, 47 points Name S.S. No. will be the total PINBALL WINNER RICHARD ALTERGOTT won the machim in the Rec Center's Sept. contest with a high month score o 154,390. 3 mos. membership or 6 mos. membership VIC TANNY HEALTH CLUB (STUDENT MUST PRESENT ID CARD) CALL NOW 552-9513 OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 16, 1981 OFFER VA LID ONLY AT VIC TANNY HEALTH CLUB •j HY. 32 & K.R. Qui,//** AMERICAN WHISKEY A BLEND uAuAoy ryf 'dbanc&t* CAOM •"owAA, /urA. /fd/-/AwouA "wout a t uuse of 81,1,0101 SOItlEO UNOSIt U.S . COVfRNMIHl SUPtR®0" IKGIK,., "JOSEPHS SEAGR*H1S0*S "HM.H O. SO.S AW FRANCISCO.C A • 'SO* " 5* R 0 12 Thursday, October 8,1981 RANGER Volleyball Women crushed; they tried Use Ranger Contact Sheets WOW! What A Selection PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 am - 4:00 p m • SPEARMINT LEAVES • JUBE JELLS • CARAMELS • CARAMEL BULLIES • ROYALS • TOFFEES • JOTS • BRIDGE MIX • MALTED MILK BALLS • CHOC. CREME DROPS • CHOC. RAISINS • CHOC. PEANUTS • PEANUT BUTTER CUPS • STARS • YOGURT PEANUTS • CAROB MALTED MILK BALLS • CAROB PEANUTS • SUNFLOWER SEEDS • CARIBBEAN DELICACY • CALIFORNIA MIX • STUDENT FOOD • GIANT CASHEWS • NATURAL PISTACHIOS • SPANISH PEANUTS • BLANCHED PEANUTS • YOGURT RAISINS • YOGURT SESAME BRITTLE • RED SKIN PEANUTS • MINT COOLERS • STARLIGHT MINTS • SOUR BALLS • CINNAMON DISKS • COFFEE • BUTTERSCOTCH DISKS • ROOT BEER BARRELS • POPS • PEANUT BUTTER KISSES • PEPPERMINT KISSES • LICORICE BULLIES •JELLY BEANS • ASSORTED PERKYS • ORANGE SLICES SPECIAL WEEK OF OCT. 12 FANCY MIXED NUTS 40% OFF by Doug Edenhauser The Parkside women's volleyball team had a tough weekend in East Lansing, Michigan last Friday and Saturday at the Michigan State Invitational. As coach Linda Henderson put it, "We played really well, but we didn't win a match." Parkside lost all of the six matches they played, dropping their season record to 6-12. The Rangers started off on the right foot by beating host Michigan State 15-12 in the first game of that match, but lost the next two games 1-15 and 4-15. They then lost to Northern Kentucky 2- 15 and 6-15, and then Michigan 6-15 and 12-15. Parkside lost the next two matches after winning the opening game of each match. Chicago Circle defeated the Rangers 15-13, 13-15 and 4-15 and Temple University of Philadelphia won 15-10, 8-15 and 9- 15. The last match for the Rangers against Central Michigan University, rated by Henderson as "probably the best team in the state of Michigan," was the one in which the Rangers came closest to winning. Parkside lost in two tough games, 14-16 and 14-16. "We really could have won all but two of the matches," said Henderson. "Northern Kentucky and Michigan were the only ones and jazz, and disco RSeveit & Seven hingsoundsbetterwn*,-- | , roll stirs mth Seagram* SEAGRAM 0ISTILL ERS C0 - NYC- AMERICAN WHISKEY—A BLEND. 80 PROOF S EVEN -JP A *C "UP A R| tpapeviahks Oc THE SEVEN LPCWPANVOW, in which we were really outplayed." Despite the 0-6 record of the Rangers in the tournament, it wasn't a total loss. "We learned a lot there, how to play defense, especially back court defense," said Henderson. "But we still need improvement on front court defense and on offense." The Rangers have time to practice, as they have a week off until they travel to Joliet, Illinois for the College of St. Francis Invitational, an eight team tournament. Next Wednesday they host Marquette University and North Central College at 6 p. m. in the P. E. building. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 10, issue 5, October 8, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-10-08 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin convocation student evauations student university fees allocation committee (SUFAc) teaching excellence award tim bell uw-system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b9efdbc9c5c051612afc497c1d1b3aae.pdf 32464b68b41e1c09281f0e8151bf1b2a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 10, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA tables motion on teaching award conflict Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document One-time" tuition surcharge proposed, will go to Regents tomorrow UW President Robert O'Neil has asked the Board of Regents for a $23 and a $30 spring semester surcharge for all schools in the UW System. O'Neil asked last Thursday for a $30 tu ition surcharge for UW-Madison and UWMilwaukee students and a $23 tuition surcharge for other UW System students. He said the "one-time" surcharge would generate about $3.1 million for the system. He said past budget shortages and unexpectedly high 1981-82 enrollments have "seriously strained teaching resources." The proposed $30 s urcharge would put UW's overall 1981-82 fee and tuition increase 4% above last year, he said. The surcharge proposal will go to the Regents' Business and Finance Committee today and the full Board tomorrow. W University of Wisconsin - Porkside PSGA tables motion on teaching award conflict by Ken Meyer News Editor The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Senate made a few resolutions during its Oct. 28 meeting but failed to pass a statement on this year's Teaching Excellence Awards due to a lack of information available to the Senators. The first business was to put a phone in WLLC to replace the one that was stolen from the WLLC Information Desk. Kathy Slama moved, and Luis Valldejuli seconded, to install a campus phone on the first floor of the library. The motion was approved unanimously. The installation fee will be $82.30 with monthly charges of $6.98. The Senate made a statement supporting the current Breadth of Knowledge proposal that was scheduled to go before the Faculty Senate this week. John Peterson moved and Randy Klees seconded to "support the general criteria set down for Breadth of Knowledge without Symbolic Systems." The motion was approved 5-0-1 w ith Phil Progreba abstaining. Joe Ripp made a motion strongly denouncing Chancellor Alan Guskin's actions concerning the Teaching Excellence Awards. The two awards, which are usually presented at the very beginning of each school year, were delayed this year because Shirley Kersey, one of the recipients, is no longer teaching here. She will not receive the award; only one other teacher will receive it. The Senate issued a statement two weeks ago that they consider "the actions taken by the Teaching Excellence Award Committee in conjunction with the Chancellor as being inappropriate to the situation at hand." A committee member answered last week that the committee was not in conjunction with the Chancellor's decision not to give Kersey the award. Ripp introduced the following motion, seconded by Progreba: "Be it known that the PSGA, Inc. feels that Chancellor Guskin's decision to not give former Parkside Prof. Kersey the Teaching Excellence Award when rightfully hers, was wrong and uncalled for and that we, as the representatives of the student body, ask that Chancellor Guskin change his decision and give Prof. Kersey her rightful award and the $500." The Senate discussed the issue but tabled the motion until more information is made available to the Senators. According to Slama, president protempore, "The original stand went into effect, so we have to rescind that one before we talk about this one." The topic was planned to be addressed at yesterday's Senate meeting. See next week's Ranger for details. Roundtable Rieber speaks on Cancun by Jeff Wicks "The Cancun Conference and the New International Order" was the topic of a Social Science Roundtable on Nov. 2. The speaker was William Rieber, an economics professor whose research interest is international trade history. At the Cancun Summit, which was held on Oct. 22 and 23 in Cancun, Mexico, President Reagan told "have not" nations to look to trade, not aid, as a solution to their economic problems. Of the 20 countries that attended the conference, 14 were considered "developing" economies. "What prompted the proposal of the North - South summit/ at Cancun was the general dissatisfaction among developing economies with the current international order," Rieber said. "Despite progress, the gap in income between developed and developing countries has grown wider. As a consequence, the developing economies have called for a new international economic order that would better serve their interests." Some major proposals of the New International Economic Order are: • Developed countries should contribute seven - tenths of 1% of their GNP to official development aid. Rieber stated that currently the U.S. allocates one - fifth of 1% of our GNP to aid. • Establishment of int e r n a t i o n a l c o m m o d i ty Guaranteed loans Changes, volume cause delays by G. Helgeson Editor The following is part one of a three - part series on delays in finanical aids at Parkside. About 40 Parkside students have not yet received their financial aid checks for Guaranteed Student Loans this semester, although they have signed proposals and Parkside's financial aid office has sent their forms to the Higher Educational Aids Board in Madison to be processed. "Anybody who filed in late August or September of this year doesn't have their money yet," according to Jan Ocker, Director of Financial Aids. He estimated that about 30 students filed during that time period. Also, Ocker said that about 10 students who filed in July and early August haven't received their money yet. "During the last two or three years," Ocker said, "there have been some delays on different programs. But this year's delay — two months of waiting for loans for some students — is in my opinion too long." This year's delay is in the Wisconsin Guaranteed Student Loan program, which is administered by the state for those students who are turned down by their banks. A combination of factors have contributed to what Ocker termed a "backlog at Madison." First, this year's number of applicants is nearly triple last year's number, Ocker said. The added volume means more work for both the Parkside and Madison staffs. Ocker noted that the Higher Educational Aids Board has shifted lots of people into the loans program to try to expedite the backlog. The federal government also changed its rules for state administered loans to students twice this year. Ocker said that people who applied at the end of September will have to fill out new forms — forms the state has not supplied them with yet. He said that the forms would be in next week and students would be notified if their loan cannot be processed because they have not filled out the correct form. Also, there are some applications that can not be processed because of a combination of the other two factors. Ocker said, "With the volume alone, the state was about a month behind." Other loans, he said, could not be processed as quickly because of delays caused by later applications that were not accompanied by the correct forms. "Unfortunately, there's nothing that can be done through this office," Ocker said. The office already sent a list of students to Madison on Sept. 25 to "try to get them going," Ocker said, "and it doesn't do any good to call." Richard Johnson, HEAB's Administrator for Student Support, commented on the situation at Parkside with a "no comment" and indicated that he would have to know each individual student's position in order to explain delays in the disbursement of checks. Next Week: How do you get through 2/3 of a semester without a dollar to your name? Career Resource Night to offer alumni advice agreements on those commodities produced by developing countries to assure them equitable prices. • Reducing trade restrictions in developed countries on imports from developing countries. • General debt relief in the form of forgiveness or postponement of repayment of the developing economies on their external debts. • Changing the decision - making procedures of the IMF and World Bank to give greater weight to developing countries. Traditionally, the countries .that gave the most had the most say in these affairs. Rieber said that the third proposal is probably the most effective. Rieber said that the most significant accomplishment to come out of the summit was that the rich and poor nations agreed to participate in global negotiations on the proposals. "Reagan's philosophy on international economics is quite consistent with his domestic economic philosophy," said Rieber. "He asserted at the conference that laissez - faire capitalism and private enterprise principles, as opposed to government enterprise, are the key to solving international economic problems. Accordingly, of the new features of the new International Economic Order, very few are likely to be supported by the United States," he said. The second annual Alumni Career Resource Night set for Tuesday, November 10, will offer students a chance to obtain career advice from UW - Parkside alumni. Sponsored by the Office of Alumni and Placement Services, the event begin at 5 p. m. with 15 panels of alumni speaking on specific career areas. Among the more than 60 alumni will be: • James Greco, Sociology '74, Executive Director, Big Brothers of Racine. BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE PANEL. • Pamela Ensweiler, Business Management '79, Tax Accountant, Arthur Anderson & Co. ACCOUNTING/FINANCE PANEL. • Gail Ross, Communication '80, Account Executive, Shecker Design Group. COMMUNICATION PANEL. • Keith Kramer, Business Management '74, Production Control Manager, Racine Steel Castings. ADMINISTRATIVE AND PROD UCTI ON MANAGEMENT. • Robin Smerchek, Applied Science & Technology and Mathematics '74, Engineer, Wisconsin Electric Power Company. APPLIED SCIENCE & A P P L I E D C O M P U T ER SCIENCE PANEL. • Peter Pingitore, History '78, Teacher, Roosevelt Elementary (Ken osha ). EDUCATION PANEL. • John Mardoian, Engineering Technology '79, Engineer, S C Johnson & S on. ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY PANEL. • Dr. Nicolet DeRose Schissel, Chemistry '75, Pedodontist (Children's Dentistry), DeRose Dental Clinic. HEALTH PROFESSIONS PANEL. • Cindy Grueter, Business Managment '80, Systems Development Specialist, JI Case Compa ny. INFO RMA TION SYSTEMS PANEL. • Arthur Simpson, Business Management '76, Attorney with the firm of Capwell, Berthelsen, Nolden, and Casanove, LTD. LAW PANEL. • Sandra Cooper, Business Management '78, Marketing Research Analyst, Tenneco Automo tive MARKETI NG PANEL. • Jeff LeMere, Business Management and Labor / Industrial Relations '80, Personnel Supervisor, Modine Manufacturing Company. PERSONNEL / LABOR RELATIONS PANEL. • David Prins, Physics '75, Quality Engineer, J I Case Company. PHYSICS AND MATH PANEL. • Jack Plovanich, Music '75, Music Director, Marriott's Great America. MUSIC PANEL. • Arlyn C. Frederick, Economics '73, Corporate Planning Analyst, Wisconsin Electric Power Company, SOCIAL SCIENCE PANEL. Panel members will provide tips for students on preparing for specific career areas, information on graduate schools they attended, availability of ope nings in their career area and career advancement opportunities from entry level positions. Following these individual panels students will hear Judy Murray, Manager, Corporate Employer Relations and Career Development at JI Case Company speak on "Job Opportunities: How to Find Them and Make the Most of Them". A rec eption, sponsored by t he UW-P Alumni Association, will follow her presentation. Registration tables will be in the concourse on Thursday and Friday. Registration is also p o s si b le in the A l u m ni and Placement Office, WLLC D173. Late registraion will be possible from 4:30 - 5:00 p. m. on Tuesday (Nov. 10) in the Union Dining Room. UC gains Women's Director Madison — Sandra P. Starrett, President of the UW-Madison Sports Club and a Teaching Assistant in the UW-Madison Women's Studies Program, accepted appointment Monday as Women's Director of the United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments. The position has been vacant since September. Her appointment was made by United Council President Robert Kranz, and is subject to confirmation by the United Council Executive Board after two months. Kranz appointed Starrett because of her "constructive commitment to women's issues, and the high degree of scholarship and professionalism she will bring to United Council." INSIDE • Mid-semester burnout * Trophies for Bowling Club 2 Thursday, November 5,1981 RANGER o the Editor Computer Center problems To the Editor: The acquisition of a new computer on campus has resulted in an interest in computing facilities at Parkside. However, new problems have arisen, and some old problems persist. The purpose of this editorial is to enlighten readers to some of these problems and present possible solutions, as noticed by students. Applied Computer Science1 and Business Administration are the two programs on campus which rely heavily on computers at Parkside. They are also the fastest growing courses of study on campus. However, at the recent Computer User's Forum held by the Computer Center on November 2, attendance was sparse. We feel that in some respects the Computer Center contributed to this lack of attendance by not informing students and faculty through announcements in the Ranger or providing in-class announcements. It was as though they did not want anyone to attend. Before the acquisition of the new PDP-ll/70 computer system, there was ample , space for program development and informal consultation among students. Now, with the increase in services provided by the new computer (and consequently the increase in students using the interactive system), this important aspect of study has been eliminated. The Computer Center now provided practically non - existant consulting facilities and is not actively supportive of student efforts to obtain such facilities. The performance of computer operators, Remote Job Entry (RJE) operators, and consultants could stand improvement. Instances of mishandled or misplaced printed and punched output occur frequently. Consultants do not have the depth of knowledge to deal with subjects such as system error messages, IBM job control language, and PDP 11/70 editors. System efficiency has suffered due to inattentive monitoring of student programs by computer operators. We propose a number of possible solutions to help alleviate these problems. 1. Evaluation of student employees each semester, similar to the system used by the Library, must be implemented. This would encourage employees to improve their performance. 2. An ongoing program should be implemented in training students for Computer Center work. In our opinion a consultant should be a student of computer languages and software packages, and an operator should have a thorough understanding of how a computer system works. 3. Members of the Parkside Computer Club (PCC) could informally consult students on errors and problems. PCC members could be willing to provide this service given an adequate study area as mentioned above. A PCC consultant could be reimbursed through increased computer resources. 4. Applied Computer Science majors should be required to assist in Computer Center and RJE operations. Students could work for one to two hours per week in exchange for a one credit class. This provides students with practical experience and it saves the Computer Center money used for paying student operators and consultants. The money saved from this new program could be used to extend operating hours of the computer facilities to coincide with the Library's hours. Additional documentation of equipment and software could also be obtained for general use. These are just some of the problems we feel exist with the operation of the Computer Center. Anyone noticing other problems with the computing facilities or having other possible solutions to these problems should contact the Parkside Computer Club, or Loren Buchanan, the student representative to the Computer Advisory Committee. Loren A. Buchanan Donald J. Sorenson SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. A™«TIC FOOTWEAR TEAM SALES-ALL SPORTS F °" ALL SP0 " TS TROfHBS AND AWARDS FAST. M-HOUSC ENQAAVMO SERVICE • BROOKS • CONVERSE • TCER • SPOT-BUST • NIKE • SAUCONY • PUMA • SPALDING SUPER SPORTS MO*-** 10*0 A*. 8:00 M*. #PONY -NEW BALANCE .«fc A USAT. f 1IMKMX) A1A.M. U • wi • u - tOO P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS S HOUDAVS The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED. There's a lot more to being a father than just having a son. Tribute Jock Lemmon Robby Benson Lee Remick $ J 5 0 7:30 Friday & Sunday, Nov. 6 & 8 NEXT WEEK'S MOVIE DEATH HUNT . .FIRST OF ALL, I'D LIKE TO DISPEL ONE MYTH ABOUT OUR. POLICY. WE AR.E NOT ENGAGING IN AN AR MS RA CE WITH THE SOVIET UNION. RUNNING IN A BLIND PANIC, PERHAPS BUT, NOT IN A RACE. Possible precedent to teaching excellence explored To the Editor: The problem I wish to address is one that has received a great deal of emphasis lately in the Ranger. It concerns the yet unresolved issue of the 1981 Teaching Excellence Award. Dr. Shirley Kersey, winner of one of last year's awards, has not yet received her rightful recognition. As proposed by the Chancellor, stricter guidelines should be enacted for future Selection Committees. This is a good suggestion, although as it has been stated in a previous Letter to the Editor (October 29, 81) these proposed changes in guidelines should not be retroactive to the previous list of winners. All winners should receive their awards, particularly Dr. Shirley Kersey. The Chancellor's reasoning of budget cuts and the requirement of future employment at this campus of a winner is unsupported by the criteria used on the nomination form. This alone should be enough to suggest he reverse Ms decision. If not, the following precedent setting situation that occurred here at UW-Parkside should be. There are an amazing number of similarities between the present problem and this past event. In the March 23,1970 issue of the Collegian, now known as the Ranger it was reported that Salimons Cacs was not reappointed as a math professor at UW-Parkside. Within three months he won the Teaching Excellence Award, then known as "The Parkside Teacher." The following is a list of the comparisons between the two cases. 1) Both were highly qualified to hold their respective positions here at UW-P. Salimons Cacs received high recommendations from the math department head at the University of Khartoum, Sudan. Mr. Cacs was a representative for the U.S. under a contract with the Sudanese government to improve the teaching quality of the University program there. Without hesitation, Dr. Shirley Kersey was offered other teaching positions at two UW System schools. Dr. Shirley Kersey holds her Ph.D. from UW-Milwaukee. 2) Both were denied tenure before any part of the Nomination process began. 3) Both professors maintained a high standard of quality in their teaching practices after their respective denial of renewal. Other professors have done less in similar situations and still others who hold Ph.D.'s and are tenured continue to do less. 4) Peers and students showed support for both Mr. Salimons Cacs and Dr. Shirley Kersey from the beginning of the denial of renewal. Continued support is being shown for Dr. Kersey. The students wrote letters to the editor. And for peer support Mr. Cacs has been quoted as being ". . a man who strives for excellence in teaching" by the physics and math department chairman at Indiana Central College. Whereas Dr. Kersey had the support of a Ginger Helgeson Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Dan McCormack Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Juli Janovicz Frank Falduto ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Advisor STAFF Greg Bonofigho, Carol Burns, Doug Edenhauser, Jeff Frank, Pat Hensiak, Jim Kreuser, Pat McDonald, Jim Mertins, Steve Myers, Laurie Painter, Charles Perce, Kim Schlater, Sue Stevens, Dan Werbie, Jeff Wicks. RANGER is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside and thou , responsible for its editorial policy and content. V sole,y Published every Thursday during the academic year except durino hreak^ ann RANGER is printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin ' Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER Park°id^,SK^noshat WI^L* addreSSed ^ ParkSide Ranqer< WL ^ D139, UWeluded for verification. *>snea ana a telephone number inNames will be withheld for valid reasons Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 9 a .m. for publication on Thursday The RiwrcD reserves all editorial privileges in refusing to print letters which r/Jt/ Rf^ GER defamatory content. which contain false or UW-M Dr. of Education at her open hearing. 5) Both garnered the highest percentage of student nomination at the time of selection. 6) Both ballots stated clearly and explicitly that this award is not a popularity contest, but rather one of recognition of superior teaching. 7) Both were denied renewal on the basis of apparent status gained by the acquisition of a Ph.- D. and or by the publishing of material. Neither of these requirements indicate real teaching excellence, only in the classroom can this be displayed. Here the similarities unjustifiably STOP! Mr. Salimons Cacs RECEIVED his award. Shirley Kersey did NOT. I feel the Chancellor should abide by the precedent setting similarities of these situations. Doing so would cure two problems: 1) Dr. Shirley Kersey would receive her award, and 2) it would also ". . . put the matter behind us." Jeff Schoor Chancellor's decision 'petty' To the Editor: Chancellor Alan Guskin explains his reasons (in the Oct. 22 Ranger) for denying Dr. Shirley Kersey a duly accorded award for excellence in .teaching at UWParkside. The reasons he gives, as pointed out by others in letters to the editor, lack accuracy and cogency and carry the same disappointment as his initial decision. The decision of the Chancellor to refuse a duly accorded award to Dr. Kersey is petty and embarrasses the entire University community. If I were the Chancellor, I'd stick my head in a paper sack. Larry Bowersox Correction Each week, staff member Pat Hensiak writes an article for the Ranger about the people that make the Parkside community what it is. These articles, collectively referred to as "Viewpoint," are and have been the result of Hensiak's interviews with people you see every day but don't know much about. Recently, we have neglected to run Hensiak's by-line above her "Viewpoints." Thus, this public apology. Cable TV system expanded RANGER Thursday, November 5,1981 Expansion of Parkside's "innouse cable television system * nd , .Iff external reception IhP ?m! c y ** en aPP r °ved by the UW System Board of Regents. nf T«£ S™* 0K d aPP roPriation of $56,078 for the project, which has been in the planning stage since 1974. The expansion will provide a cable link between classrooms arKJ laboratories in Greenquist and Mohnaro Halls with a central control center in Wyllie Library - Learning Center (WLLC). The control center, installed as part of the original WLLC building Teachers needed The Foreign & Domestic Teachers Organization needs teacher applicants in all fields from Kindergarten through College to fill between five and six hundred teaching vacancies both at home and abroad. Since 1968, the organization has been finding vacancies and locating teachers both in foreign countries and in all fifty states. They possess hundreds of current openings and have all of the pertinent information on scholarships, grants, and fellowships. The principal problem with first year teachers is where to find the jobs! For additional information about the organization, write to the Portland Oregon Better Business Bureau or the National Teacher's Placement Agency UNIVERSAL TEACHERS, Box 5231, Portland, Oregon 97208. Write" RANGER A Letter! project, contains terminal and monitoring equipment that can "store" television programs on videotape for later viewing or switch them directly into instructional areas. The center also is linked to 28 video monitors which are available for use by individual students in WLLC. In addition to installation of cable in Greenquist and Molinaro Halls, the expansion program will include installation of a TV receiving antenna on the WLLC roof. The antenna will make available 16 regional commercial, independent and educational TV stations in the Milwaukee and Chicago areas for classroom instruction. Twenty other channels originating in the control center also will be available. The Parkside cable installation will be compatible with Racine Cable TV and with the CATV system planned for Kenosha. NEWS BRIEFS Confidence building given On Thursday, November 12, from 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. in Union 207 Women In Business Club will sponsor a workshop entitled, "Confidence Building." The workshop will be presented by Ruby Hanson, Executive Consultant with Hanson Seminars, Evanston, Illinois. Hanson has a B.A. in Psychology from the University of Minnesota, and a Master of Social Work degree from the University of Denver. Hanson has over twenty years experience in problem - solving with organizations, groups and individuals. She is experienced in developing training programs for professional and nonprofessional staffs. As a teacher, she has developed and conducted management courses for colleges and universities. She is a lecturer and seminar leader deeply devoted to helping individuals and organizations realize their full potential. Hanson is an experienced consultant and executive who has guided organizations, programs and agencies toward greater viability and increased productivity. Her special strengths are her ability to identify organizational problems and to work effectively with diverse groups and individuals. This seminar is free and open to Meeting notices Course and Curriculum, Friday, Nov. 6 at 1 p.m., Grnq. 318A; to discuss proposed curriculum changes. Collegiate Skills Implementation, Thursday, Nov. 5 at 1 p.m., Grnq. 344A; to review program and discuss self - evaluation report for APPR review. Academic Planning and Program Review, Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 3 p.m., Grnq. 344A; to discuss master's program in business administration. Patronize R anger Aduertisers!!! TSIOTI •. .. , 5205-52ndShree} ijclicatessett. ® I<icp.ars & Wines 657-9001 MILLER LITE 12 cans *3" 3203-52nd St. everyone interested. ••••••••••••••••••••• THE PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD COFFEEHOUSE Brings To You Dana Clark Live From Chicago For A One Afternoon Show In Midd le Main Place November 11 — From 12:00-2:00 International Coffee and Wine Will Be Sold This is a Free Event All Students Are Invited Go/n P/ck/n' Friday, Nov. 11 9:30 III 1:30 Denim & Lace STETSONS COUNTRY/WESTERN SALOON RACINE MOTOR INN 535 Main Street in Downtown Racine ACADEMIC ADVISING for SPRING SEMESTER Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UWParkside) should consult their academic adviser prior to registration for Sprinq Semester. A Certification of Advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. Spring Semester Course Schedules will be available on November 10. November 11 - 25 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 £!°TE.\ N on-matriculant students (students not seeking a degree at UWParkside) are exempt from this requiremertt. 4 Thursday, Novembe r 5,1981 RANGER How Con You Save $ At? CENTER OF THE WORM UQOORS ONE SWEET MEAN RECOROS A TARES SONNYSNME BAR A RESTABRANT BBSNWACKER'S SALOON A CAFE NBNORY NEAR SANBWKB SHOOS PANTS TOWNE OEORCTS BAR WMBPMNT PBMP TIMER'S UQBOR BANBEE UQBOR MART BUY A "METRO-MISER" CARD UU by M Mi ban *f PSE 'Dinner Party' and Hopper trip offered The Racine Art Association, Inc. of the Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts announces a Bus Trip to Chicago on Saturday, November 21, 1981. The trip is being organized to view the current art exhibition "Edward Hopper: The Art and the Artist" at the Art Institute of Chicago and "Judy Chicago's Dinner Party." Hopper is considered by many to be one of the foremost, realist painters of the 20th century. This extensive exhibition includes 150 oil paintings, 35 watercolors and 100 drawings and was organized by the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York. The Dinner Party is a monumental work created by over 400 people who were directed and inspired by artist Judy Chicago. The work consists of a large triangular table that is fifty feet on each side, with 39 table settings, each symbolically honoring women from ancient times to the present. Buses will leave the Wustum Museum parking lot at 8:00 a.m., arriving at the Art Institute at 9:30 a.m. For ticket information, call Wustum Museum at 636-9177. De Vinny art exhibited "The Rembrandt Revisited Suite," an exhibition of recent work by Parkside art professor Douglas De Vinny, will be on display in the Communication Arts Gallery through Nov. 25. The show includes a group of prints, drawings and watercolors that utilize themes and compositions based on Rembrandt paintings. De Vinny says the work contains "a little humor, a little biography and a lot of satire." DeVinny joined the Parkside faculty in 1979. He received his MFA degree from Indiana University and previously taught at Mesa College and Skidmore College. DeVinney's work won the Burpee Art Museum Purchase Award in the 57th Annual Rockford (111.) a nd Vicinity Jury Show last spring and was included in the Boston Printmakers 33rd National Exhibition, also held last spring He won an award for excellence in the Wisconsin Watercolor '80 show and had a solo exhibition of prints and drawings at Colorado State University, Fort Collins. The Communication Arts Gallery will be open. Mondays through Thursdays from l to 6 p.m. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. during the current exhibition. Friday hours can be arranged by appointment with the Fine Arts Divisional Office. Ait competition announced The Racine Art Association announces its annual competitive art exhibition, RACINE AREA ARTS, 1981. The competition is open to all artists living in Racine, Kenosha and Walworth Counties and includes work in all media. Entries may be delivered to the Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts for jurying on Thursday, November 12 from 1-9 p.m.; Friday, November 13 from 1-5 S,,OH ^ Distributed by E. F. MADRIGRANO 1831 • 55th St. Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 Stroh's NEW ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE p.m. and Saturday, November 14 from 9-11 a.m. Kit Basquin, owner and director of the Kit Basquin Gallery in Milwaukee will be the juror. She was formerly owner/director of the Washington Gallery in Indianapolis, Indiana and was on the staff of the Indianapolis Museum of Art. Ms. Basquin will select the exhibition from works that have been entered and award $450 in prize money. There is an entry fee of $3.00 and artists may enter up to two pieces of their work which may be in any medium. For further information on the exhibit and a copy of the entry forms, interested artists may stop at Wustum Museum from 1-9 p.m on Monday and Thursday and from 1-5 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The exhibition opens Sunday, November 22, 1981 with a reception for the public from 2-4 p.m. Prizes will be awarded at this time. The exhibition will continue through Sunday December 12. UW-P poets to give readings Two Parkside faculty poets, Chinese food and chocolate addicts Carl Lindner and Alan Shucard, will give a reading of their poems in the library's second floor Overlook Lounge on Wednesday, Nov. 11 from 1-2 p.m. Both have published two collections of poems, Lindner Vampire and The Only Game, Shucard The Gorgon Bag and The Louse on the Head of a Yawning Lord. FREE! Important Sominar Intonr lowing MAN POWER COUNSELOR * Carol Merrick* a s guest speaker Wed., Nov. 11 MOLN D113 1-2 p.m. tPf first National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Trials and tribulations of mid-semester burnout by Carol Burns Have you seen students wandering around Parkside with dark circles under and glazed looks in their eyes? Did their blank faces make you think that perhaps they're living in another world? Have you maybe found yourself sitting alone with a noisy group of friends? While you quietly contemplate the total cubic foot area of Union Square, are they avidly discussing their weekends? This is something that is affecting our regular students, not just the eraserheads or pre-meds for whom this condition is normal. What is causing such inner turmoil for students? Is it love? No, wrong time of y ear. Irregularity? Could be. Drugs? Of co urse not — everybody knows there are no drugs at Parkside!! Such symptoms can only be attributed to one thing: midsemester burn-out. It happens when youthful enthusiasm for institutes of higher learning wears off; when classes have become grinding routines. It happens anywhere between the first and eighth week of school. It's no wonder we're disillusioned. One thing that can really cause students to freak is if an instructor should be so brash as to actually change a mid-term exam he has given for the last three years. Now that takes real nerve, especially when some students spend so much time memorizing those past tests! They say it's the little things that put you over the brink. If yo ur favorite vending machine is out of Pearson's Salted Nut Rolls, calm down. It's not the end of th e world. If you drop your hairbrush in the toilet, try not to panic. When your chapstick kicks off its cap and escapes in search of its creator, let it go. Of course, when you're a third semester senior with 21 credits to go and you realize that one of the classes you'll need to graduate won't be offered til the Spring of 1983, burning out just might be the answer. Students chronically burned out are probably beyond help, but for the rest of us the condition should only be temporary. We have to be adult about the burn-out. Don't do anything to enhance it. Stay away from electronic games if you always lose. Avoid Rubik's Cube at all costs. Maybe we could even get Security to declare a moratorium on parking tickets for a while. Keep in mind that twenty years from now n o one will ask or even care what your grades were. It's not worth getting messed up over silly little numbers like grade point averages if you can't function in the real world. People out there usually don't understand about burn-out. Just don't give up. The semester won't last forever. Every cloud has a silver lining. And nothing is ever so bad that a good party can't cure. Hartl featured at RAA The Racine Art Association, Inc. (RAA) announces its featured artist of the month in the Art Sales and Rental Gallery it operates at the Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts, Racine, Wisconsin. Featured artist for the months of October and November is photographer Ray Hartl of Kenosha, Wisconsin. His works will be featured in the Gallery through November 15, 1981. Hartl's work has been shown at Wustum Museum in Wisconsin Photography 1979 and 1981, the state - wide juried biennial photo graph y comp etiti on organized by the RAA. Museum visting hours are 1-5 p.m. seven days a week and from 1-9 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays. 'Parkside STILL Has Style" ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE REC CENTER WEEKLY SPECIALS Nov. 9 - Nov. 14 RED PIN $3.00 Nlte Moonlife Bowl 60Vgame All you can bowl or play pool 90'/game MON. 9 a.m. 'til Noon TUE. Noon 'til 6 p.m. FRI. 3 p.m. 'til 6 p.m. THUR. 7 p.m. 'til 10 p.m. FRI. 10 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. SAT. 8 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. He (Pltie In the Parkside Union 10:00 am - 4:00 pm OVER 40 SELECT VA RIETIES INCLUDING This Week's Special... SPECIAL! Nov. 9-13 PISTACHIO NUTS 40% OFF You Won't Find Them Lower Priced! LYN6A, Wednesday, Nov. II 3 p. m Comm. Arts Theater Students - $250 General - s3.00 6ancc com pan y 6 Thursday, November 5,1981 RANGER #••••••••••••••••••••• Anthropology A slide show and lecture entitled "Starving in the Land of Plenty — Shanty Towns and Black Homelands in South Africa" will be sponsored by Anthropology Club on Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Moln 105. The lecture / slide show will be presented by Dr. Aidan Southall from the Anthropology program at UWMadison and Dr. Christine Obbo, an African anthropologist and author of "African Women: Their Stuggle for Economic Independence." Accounting The Accounting Club will hold a general club meeting on Monday, Nov. 9 at 1 p.m. in Moln D107. Tickets will be available at this meeting for the Manager's Dinner to be held on Nov. 30. Tickets will also be available at the Union Info. Center until Nov. 20. Cost is $10 per person. Also, nomination materials will be available for club offices that will be vacated in December. All Accounting Club members and business students are encouraged to attend this meeting. Refreshments will be served. Women in Business Mark your calendar so you won't miss these upcoming Women In Business events: -Friday, Nov. 6: Members of WIB ushering at "The Runner Stumbles" -Saturday, Nov. 7: Poster Making Party at 2008 Kinzie, 7 p.m.; BYOB and munchies -Thursday, Nov. 12: 5-6:30 p.m. in Union 207; "Confidence Building" workshop with Ruby Hanson, Executive Consultant, Hanson Seminars, Evanston, 111. -Monday, Nov. 16: Bake Sale 8 a.m. 'til 2 p.m. -Friday, Dec. 4: Tree Trimming Party; open to members of |1| I *£ kl i 3 £3 ii 88 • • CI CO Club Events IVCF Math Qub all UW-P business clubs; more details to follow. -Monday, Dec. 7: 1 p.m. in Union 104; general business meeting. Remember, if you can pinch more than an inch, join us for fun and fitness every Wednesday from 1 to 2 p.m. in the wrestling room for an invigorating Aerobic Dance lesson. Philosophical The Parkside Philosophical Society will hold a meeting on Nov. 11 at 3:30 p.m. in Comm Arts 233. During the meeting, students and faculty will meet in an informal setting to discuss ideas important in philosophy. On Nov. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in Comm Arts 125, Mark Singer will discuss his ideas on the Philosophy of Biology and the philosophical ideas of reductionism. Geology The Geology Club will sponsor a colloquium entitled "Regional Metallogenic Studies: An Exploration Guide?" tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Grnq. 113. Speaking will be Dr. John R. Griffins from the Department of Geology at the University of Arkansas. Poli. S ci. C lub There will be a Political Science Club organizational meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 1 p.m. in Moln. 112. Topics to be discussed are the election of club officers, future events and the formulation of a club constitution. All political science majors are urged to attend. Although the organization is of particular interest to political science majors, it is open to the entire student body. If you're eager to have a good time and make new friends, come to the Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship Brown Bag Social at 1 p.m. in Union 207. There will be a Math Club meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 18 at 1 p.m. in Grnq. D127. The meeting will deal with career planning for math majors. FEEL LIKE COLLEGE PREPARES YOU FOR ONLY ONE JOB? Take another look - at Mutual of Omaha. Whether you're in liberal arts, fine arts, marketing or accounting, we can offer you a rewarding career in insurance sales. Our advanced training program helps you develop the skills you'll need to succeed in this rapidly expanding business. And unlike many professions, your earnings aren't affected by the ups and downs of the economy. As a service representative for Mutual of Omaha, youU have the satisfaction of providing others with vitally needed financial security. So, if you feel like college is preparing you for just one job, talk to us about a rewarding sales career with Mutual of Omaha. INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS NOVEMBER 12,1981 Contact: Placement Office for an interview time before Nov. 12, 1981. Mutual 4T\ ^OmahaSL/ Equal Opportunity Companies M/F People (fou can count on... Lite Insurance Aifiliale: United of Omaha KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726 - 75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wi< 414 - 843-2388 ILS 5VA% Interest K Y our Daily Balance is s500.00 or Morel Jbbl JC & LENDER WE'RE HIRE TO HELP YOU GROW! Keglers win trophies by Laurie Painter On Sunday, October 25, the Parkside bowling team took to the alley in Sheboygan for the Northeast Collegiate Tournament. At the end of the tournament, Parkside had walked away with 17 trophies. There were 48 teams competing in this tournament, eight of which were women's teams. Mike Menzhuber, the coach and advisor of the Ranger team, described the tournament as "one of the most prestigous collegiate bowling tournaments in Wisconsin." The highlight of the tournament was the stepladder roll-off between the five men finalists and the five women finalists. The Parkside women didn't place into the roll-off and came away from the tournament empty handed. The men's team did; however, do a little better. John Peterson placed second in the rolloff by beating Jeff Henry of UWM 247 to 150, and Bruce .Jorgenson, also of UWM, 288-206. Peterson's winning streak ended with a loss to Brett Faulkner, 162 to 206. Bob NyBerg, secretary of the bowling team commented, "This is the strongest men's team in the three years I've been here." On the women's team, NyBerg said, Well, we're hurting there." The first men's bowling team received nine trophies. John Peterson contributed four by placing 6th in doubles, 3rd in all events, 2nd in the roll-off, and in the 3rd place team events. Jay Podella received one trophy for placing third in team events. Willy Yee contributed two trophies, one for third place in team events, and one for placing 8th in singles. Jerry Zigner put in the last two trophies with third place team events, and for bowling 6th in doubles. The second team got seven trophies, three from Tom Schwartz, two from Glen Malkmus, and one each from Todd Mulbeck and Scott Hartnell. The next bowling event takes place at Parkside on November 14. From there the Rangers look forward to the St. Louis tournament where last year the Parkside men's team placed 18th in the nation. Aerobic Exercise as little as $jj 50 a session 10 weeks, 2 times a week Starting daily. Your ten weeks start at time of sign up. Included in classes, use of • Whirlpool • Sauna • Showers • Free babysitting on weekdays Call or stop out today! ACqUETbAl[ & FlTflESs Club of KenosbA 7360 - 57th Avenue 694-8922 Volleyball Rangers lose t hree m atches by Doug Edenhauser With the close of a frustrating season rapidly approaching, the Parkside women's volleyball team dropped its record to 15-25 with three losses at last weekend's Valporaiso Invitational in Valporaiso, Indiana. "We're playing very strong for four or five points, and then we're playing very weak for four or five points," commented coach Linda Henderson. • "I don't know why they can't concentrate for the sixty minutes it takes to win a match." Parkside lost their first match to Ferris State in two games by scores of 11-15 and 7-15. Loyola University then defeated the Rangers in three games, 6-15,15:9 and 13-15. The Rangers were hurt in the Loyola match as sophomore Callie Lee sprained her ankle and was lost for the remainder of the tournament. She is, however, expected to recover in time for the state tournament November 13th and 14th. Parkside lost their last match to Eastern Illinois by scores of 15-9, 3-15 and 10-15. Henderson is optimistic about the upcoming state playoffs. "Although we lost matches this weekend, we are starting to see some improvement. There's never any problem getting psyched up for the State tourney." The Rangers must first travel to Romeoville, Illinois to take on a tough Lewis University squad that has lost only four matches all season, compared to Parkside's present record of 15-25. PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of beer? All you have to do is fill out this form and pick the correct winners. Put a check mark by your picks and bring the form down to the Ranger office, WLLC uioy. Atlanta at San Francisco Chicago at Kansas City - Cincinnati at San Diego - Cleveland at Denver Detroit at Washington Miami at New England New Orleans at Los Angeles N.Y. Giants at Green Bay — N.Y. Jets at Baltimore Oakland at Houston Philadelphia at St. Louis Pittsburgh at Seattle Tampa Bay at Minnesota Last week's winner was Tom Iversen with 11 correct. Tie breaker: — will be the total combined points in the N.Y. Giants - Green Bay game. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!! 1. YOUR REGISTRATION PACKET FOR SPRING 1982 will be available beginning Wednesday, November 11, 1981 at the Information Kiosk in WLLC Main Place. 2. COURSE SCHEDULES FOR SPRING 1982 will also be availabje. 3. A DROP AND ADD DAY for students who completed registration early will be held on January 12, 1982 so that program changes can be made prior to the start of classes. See the SPRING Course schedule for details. OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS AND REGISTRATION BILLIARDS BOWLING CHESS BACKGAMMON TABLE TENNIS FRISBEE * TABLE SOCCER .. . The Association of College Unions - International Regional Qualifying TOURNAMENTS CAMPUS TROPHIES IN EACH AREA PLUS THE RIGHT TO REPRESENT UW-PARKSIDE IN REGIONAL AND NATIONAL COMPETITION •2.00 ENTRY FEE IN EACH EVENT SIGN UP DEADLINES: • FOOSBOALL — NOV. 10 • FRISBEE — NOV. 19 • BILLIARDS — NOV. 12 • BOWLING, CHESS & TABLE • BACKGAMMON — NOV. 15 TENNIS — NOV. 30 AMERICAN WHISKEY A BLEND u>4u4ey fdh&nc&ve c4a*ad» •*0100/4, Mtc4. fdf-ftwoud a foace of 4txwtn«M l IOI1K0 UNDER US. GOVERNMENT SUPE«W »r iy_ 8* JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM l OSNS M1. ' SO SAN fRANCISCO.CA -'SO*(««H0,1 ASTEROIDS PAC MAN WIZARDS OF WAR DEFENDERS BLACK KNIGHT Thursday, November 5,1981 RANGER Cross Country Women host state conference by Patty DeLuisa Junior harrier Debbie Spino ran 11th individually to pace the Rangers to a seventh place team finish Saturday at the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WWIAC) Cross Country meet, hosted by Parkside. Debbie's time was 18:33. Senior Barb Osborne ran well, placing 28th with a time of 19 :35. Junior Dona Driscoll ran a commendable 34th with a clocking of 19:49. Coach Mike DeWitt commented that Dona did a good job considering she suffered an injury previous to the meet. Freshman Sue Meyer ran her best 5K time, 19:55, capturing 42nd place. Senior Lowrie Melotik placed 63rd with a time of 21:19. Sandy Venne, a sophomore, immediately followed in the 64th position with a time of 21:30. Sophomore Linda Pfeilstifter finished 88th. Cheryl Konkol of UWM won the 5000 meter race with a time of 17:43. Marquette University took top honors. Coach DeWitt commented that the women ran well in the meet but they were capable of doing better. Lucian Rosa's male harriers did not fare as well as he had expected this past Saturday. He said he feels that his team could have placed higher in the scoring at the Great Lakes Regional NCAA-II Cross Country meet, hosted by Ferris State (Michigan) College. Rosa justified his thoughts by saying that his team lacked its usual full - strength talent. Parkside complemented the field with sophomores as Dan Stublaski led his team with a 25th place finish for a time of 34:05. A1 Correa finished 38th with a clocking of 34:32. Tom Barrett ran 53rd in 35:08, a good time considering his knee injury. Steve Brunner placed 64th with a time of 35:58. Finally, Ray Sharp, Rosa's "fifth man" finished 82nd in exactly 38 m inutes. John Steinberg of Ferris State won the 10K with a speedy time of 31:58. Ferris State captured the team crown with only 49 points. Soccer Rangers shut out IIT by Charles Perce Last Saturday, the Rangers, who are presently second in the Mid-East NCAA Division 2, took the field on a perfect day for soccer and devastated Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT) 4-0. Cheidu Okomah led all scorers with two goals, while Jim Spiellman and John MoMo Onyiego each scored one goal. "The score was no indication of the game," said Henderson. The Rangers held IIT to four shots all game, two per half. The Rangers ended up outshooting IIT 28-4. Commenting on this, Henderson said "We have just got to take advantage of all of our scoring opportunities. When you look at our statistics for the season, we have outshot our opponents 450- 173. John Opfermann, our goalkeeper, has only had to make 81 saves." Cheidu Okomah has been named the Player of th e Week for the last two weeks, a rare honor, for scoring six goals. The Rangers will travel to UWPlatteville on Saturday, November 7. The game is a must win situation. If they win, they advance to the area play-offs, and if not, well it was a nice season. CLASSIFIED ADS HELPWANTED EARN EXTRA CASH. Home mailing program. Send self addressed, stamped envelope to A. B. Enterprises, 3065 Calidonia, Racine, 53402. WORK WANTED FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH LESSONS. Price open. Caroline 886-4206. MISCELLANEOUS ANYONE INTERESTED in going to "Film India" at Chicago Art Institute, Sundays beginning Nov. 1. Share the ride, cost of gas and parking. Contact Vivian 639-2602 or 656- 6956. Sports Calendar Saturday, Nov. 7 Soccer at UW - Platteville (4 p.m.) Cross - Country: TFA / USA Midwest Open Championship (11:40) Cross - Country: TFA / USA Midwest Open Championship (12:50) Friday, Nov. 13 Volleyball WWIAC Tournament Saturday, Nov. 14 Volleyball WWIAC Tournament Cross - Country at NCAA-II Championship SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO.. N.Y.C. AMERICAN W HISKEY-A BLEND. 80 PROOF SEVEN S AND 7U P- abetpaoemarksoptheseven UPCOMPA.VO,^ "Wow," exclaims Strollin' Bowlin', "Pinball and Video games in the Rec Center. This is great - and the cost is only a quarter." As Strollin Bowlin' soon learns after a couple of games that the Rec Center has only the latest pinball and video games. If you are looking for some inexpensive but exciting entertainment why not stop down in the Rec Center for a game or two. nnrk tt roll stirs with RsSen&Seven ~ Seagrams Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 10, issue 9, November 5, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-11-05 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 chancellor alan guskin parkside student government association (PSGA) teaching excellence award https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/661e9c98187dc0470866051045ff02ae.pdf 58a1666837ce4d27f4bb21a126e6fef0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 10, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Forum. Teaching award issues raised Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document MT University of Wisconsin - Parkside |TAU-it*tTiP WHi*IMy fiookf OIPNT CKTUSA, TH- T«£ C-aASSCi I -pAtir*L^*isiCu,s£auT<;U ' Trl-THE*j AJO RhAuchl. Ami/ o oc'uhatis rr!f! yo»$orrA ••• w.«(w<r Teaching Award issues raised... by G. Helgeson Editor An "open forum" held by chancellor Alan Guskin drew a group of about 25 students last Wednesday to "ask any questions, listen to any comments you have to make," Guskin said. Guskin opened the forum with a statement about the new Breadth of Knowledge proposal. "One of the most significant pieces of legislation has just been passed by the Faculty Senate — t he Breadth of Knowledge proposal, the new general education requirement. That'll go into effect in September of '83. It will serve to give our general education requirements an academic sense, rather than the cafeteria style requirement we presently have." Guskin emphasized the "critical role" students played in revisions of the proposal over the past year. Guskin said student in-put resulted in the final credit requirement being reduced and "the result was that the committee didn't agree with everything students said, but students were taken into account," Guskin said. The meeting was then divided between student concerns about the Teaching Excellence Award program and other issues. (See other story). Next year's convocation, Guskin said, would be the time for the public award to Oliver Hayward, the sole recipient of this year's award. Also, the staff winner this year, Edith Eisenberg and the academic staff winner will be awarded at that time, along with next year's winners, Guskin said. Peer Support becomes major organization by Ken Meyer News Editor The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Senate went on record during its Nov. 4 meeting to support giving Peer Support major organization status. What that means is that Peer Support, a program which originated 2 1/2 years ago by and for non - traditional students age 25 an d over, will go directly to SUFAC for future funding. The program currently receives funds from Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services Carla Stoffle; the funds are designed for new programs to test their ability to become viable organizations. The resolution to grant Peer Support major organization status met with much discussion but the roll call vote was 10-1-1 with John Peterson voting "no" and Luis Valldejuli abstaining. PSGA President Jim Kreuser signed the resolution within hours after the Senate meeting. Irene Vilona of Peer Support addressed the Senate and answered questions. "One of the most important reasons for requesting major organization status is that we want our identity enhanced," she said. "We want definite funding. We wish to be independent, subject only to the rules that govern the other major organizations." Vilona replied to specific concerns that some Senators have voiced since the proposal was first brought up two weeks ago. "The problem that seems to face Peer Support is not whether it is a viable organization," she said, "but how we receive our funding. Peer Support wishes the Senate to understand that the volunteers who make up Peer Support feel that we are a service organization — we are not a club. "It has been said that the services we provide are already provided by the school itself," she said. "This is partly true. We do have Community Student Services which staffs five people to service, over 2000 students. Campus statistics show that the enrollment this year has increased over projection and the increase lies in the over 25 age grou p. This trend (is expected) to continue. It is not possible for Community Student Services to do what we are trying to do. It is not possible for (them) to help each student, "Also," she continued, "we do not wish to 'belong' to the administration. We are a network of students helping students. We do not wish to be dependent on the administra tion's receptiveness.'' Vilona responded to the concern that Peer Support's base of non - traditional students is not strong enough to warrant major organization status. "Peer Support says to you that we are concrete," she told the Senate, "that we started 2 1/2 years ago with an idea and we now have a solid corps of 25 vo lunteers. We have solid programs and directions in which to follow." Vilona then answered questions from the Senators. "Every time that you're referring to students in this proposal," said Valldejuli, "it is referred to as a non - traditional Continued On page Seven INSIDE • Career Corner • Interview with student impressionists • Basketball preview "I think everything's settled until everything is behind us in terms of time. The issue is not Ollie (Hayward), so why should he suffer? I'm just waiting for an opportune moment to present the award," Guskin said. However, students did not agree that the award issue was settled and continued to ask questions about the process and Guskin's decision. Joe Ripp asked Guskin what he meant when he said the "nomination forms for the awards are not clear," referring to an Oct. 8 Ranger article on the subject. "They're not consistent with what I always assumed was our policy," Guskin replied. "The purpose of the award is to say 'We like your work' and to give the rest of the faculty a role model. To give it to part - time faculty makes no sense." Guskin said that he felt that his assumption was understood by the committee and said he did not make specific directives known because "it was a faculty committee and I try not to get too involved in their work. I should have known, but the Intent of the award has always been clear in my mind." "I have no problem giving the award to faculty members who Continued On Page Five Financial aid, pt. 1 among other issues. by G. Helgeson Editor Although discussion of this year's Teaching Excellence Awards dominated last week's "open forum," students also had other issues on their minds. Students who objected to the time the forum was held as "discouraging to attendance" were told by Guskin and Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle that the availability of the room (Union 207) and their schedules as well as student group meeting times contributed to the decision. Carol Campbell raised the issue of equivalency tables, remarking, "I've been told they exist, but they're in some corner hiding. Students don't have access to information about courses offered at nearby schools that they could access if they knew about them," Campbell said. Stoffle replied, "The registrar's office has them." Guskin said that he thought that one of the reasons for departments not offering the tables was because the Parkside faculty was not large enough or stable enough in members or curriculum to create them. He said he would "look into it and try to do something about it." Campbell also raised the issue of collegiate skills tests currently required of all Parkside students. Guskin replied: "Our requirement here is test based, not course based. For some students it is a matter of a couple of hours of tests and it's easy for them, but it keeps the principle going." Superior students, Guskin said, "should not be exempted from the program. It's not a basic skills program like you have in high school. This says you must be able to function in the academic world. Those students who are very bright won't have any trouble. But all students must have ail skills." When asked about the budget cuts in athletics, specifically the Parkside basketball program, Guskin said: "We'll still be very competitive in district II schools. We'll be playing teams weVe riot sure we can beat. Last year, we Continued On Page Five Students find options limited by G. Helgeson Editor The following,is part two of a three - part series on fall semester financial aids at Parkside. Last week, the RANGER discovered through Jan Ocker, Director of Finaicial Aids, that about 40 students have not yet received their Guaranteed Student Loans because of problems at the state level. Madison's Higher Educational Aids Board refused to comment. This year more Parkside students than usual are facing financial problems because new federal financial aid regulations exclude some previously eligible students from the grant and loan programs and delay others' loan monies because of corresponding paperwork changes. Also, a high volume of applicants (three times Parkside's previous number) have increased the staff loads at both Parkside and Madison. How do some of these students get through 2/3 of a semester without a dollar to their names? Some students, according to various sources, who counted on financial aid that was either denied or is late will find that they cannot make it. Their options on this campus are few — they must either quit school or find a job. So far, "there have been student withdrawals from the University, but no more than usual," according to Ocker. "Although that just means students haven't been approaching me in greater numbers." Tuition payment deadlines have just been reached at this time and Ocker indicated that unless students applied for financial aid before Oct. 3 and have paid tuition, they will soon have to be cancelled. But if they've paid their fees, and have other costs to meet (rent, food, books, etc.), there are currently no campus programs to assist them, Ocker said. Ocker added, "We can delay cancellation of those students who are undergoing validation problems (at the state level). Dean of Student Life, Dave Pedersen said, "Financial Aids is about it other than jobs on this campus." In special circumstances, jobs have been found for needy students, he said, and collections have been taken up among the student life staff. Pedersen said that temporary loan funds for students have not worked out at Parkside. "We attempted at one time to set up a loan fund (to be initiated by PSGA with the selling of campus telephone directories last year.) It never materialized." He also mentioned the loan fund at Financial Aid. According to Ocker, "The funds dried up. The student default rate has been high. It's supposed to be a revolving fund, but it doesn't revolve too well. It's now limited to book fees at the beginning of the semester if the student's money is delayed for three or four weeks." Mike Plate, Parkside's oncampus Job Service representative, said that he has had two students contact him about employment who were in very bad financial shape. "One of them called today and asked me if I'd seen anything yet. He said 'Hey, my financial status is very poor. It looks like I'm going to have to quit school and apply for welfare.' Maureen Budowle, director of the Child Care Center, represents one of the few Parkside programs that services students on a running tab basis because other student maintenance costs like rent and food are met in the surrounding communities. Budowle said that some of the parents that use the Child Care Center this year are "literally sneaking past my office during pay weeks. If I see them about meeting their payments, they say 'My financial aid isn't in but its coming soon. There's nothing I can do about it.' It's really hard on them. When asked if the end of this semester means the end of the problems with financial aid, Ocker said, "I can't say that. The loan program is probably targeted for more cuts. Next week: What are the changes in financial aid regulations? Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 10, issue 10, November 12, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-11-12 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 breadth of knowledge requirement chancellor alan guskin faculty senate oliver hayward open forum teaching excellence award https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/118fa49ee64feb92ab65fed79bd4cb86.pdf 31be11f89bd000000d463ad499dcbd0c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 10, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Teaching Awards - Gukin agrees to sign certificate for Kersey Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document w University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Thursday, November 19, 1981 Vol. 10 - No. 11 Teaching Awards Guskin agrees to sign certificate for Kersey by G. Helgeson Editor After talking with students during an "open forum" two weeks ago, Parkside Chancellor Alan Guskin has agreed with student members of last year's Teaching Excellence Awards Selections committee to sign an award certificate for Shirley Kersey, one of two teachers chosen by the committee to receive the award. Kersey taught last year under contract non - renewal and Guskin vetoed Kersey's award this fall because she is no longer teaching at Parkside. Student committee members said they were not given any directive to award only teachers who are to be employed by Parkside following receipt of the award. Presently, there is no policy statement concerning present status or future employment by Parkside contained in the policy (PSF 20/79-80). Guskin indicated this fall that it was the $500 stipend attached to the award that he felt he could not support giving to a person who is no longer employed by the university. He also said that the award had always been "intended" for continuing teachers. "The idea (to give Kersey the certificate) came up in the forum," Guskin said. "It sounded like a good idea. I talked to Mary Jo Dagenbach (a student committee member) afterward. She persued it, and it sounded even better. It seemed to solve many of the student concerns." "My committment is to write a letter to Shirley to notify her, to confirm to her on behalf of the "This year's teaching awards are probably the most controversial issue we've had in the last three or four years." — Alan Guskin committee that they chose her and to sign the certificate," Guskin said. "Then my role in it is over with. It's my understanding that they (the committee) are more satisfied than before. We agreed that this would mark a resolution of the matter." Student committee members Mary Jo Dagenbach and Gus Sorenson told the Ranger on Tuesday that they are not happy about the resolution of Kersey's award, but that they feel reasonable compromises were made by both Guskin and themselves. According to Dagenbach, a reception has been scheduled for Kersey on Wednesday, Dec. 3 at 3 p.m. in Union 207. The award will be presented to her by students at that time. Guskin said he has no objections' to what is being done by the student members of the committee. "I think Shirley will be happy to know it is being presented by the students," he said. "The only thing that really hurt me about this whole thing was that some students felt denigrated because of this one issue. Hie fact that I continued to enter the dialogue with them showed my respect." Guskin said he feels no particular strain on his relations with students because of the disagreement. "There are some students and faculty who will always think, for whatever reason, that whatever I do is wrong. Most students don't know what I do. But I think people agree much more than the majority of the time. I felt very good about how (members of the committee and myself) talked. I felt good about people acting maturely, coming away with mutual respect." "The fact is, we don't have a lot of controversy on this campus," Guskin said. "This years teaching awards are probably the most controversial issue we've had in the last three or four years. But it's a narrow issue. "We do listen to students. I think on balance, if one analyzes the teaching awards situation, you can see that," Guskin said. "I agreed to things at the end that I did not think about at the beginning. I did that because I respect students and what they have to say. Students involved were tough, they were clear." Currently, the Policy on teaching excellence awards is under revision by a subcommittee of th e University Committee. The revision must be passed by the University Committee and the Faculty Senate to become policy. Guskin said, "It's faculty legislation; it's a subcommittee, so no administrator sits with them. I might see a copy before the revision goes to the Senate. I probably will write a memo to try to clarify procedures to make sure we all agree ahead of time. But I've already raised the issue with the University Committee and I have very few criteria. But it is no longer my job to get involved. I very rarely do get involved in standing faculty committees unless it involves die university as a whole or money." Open forum scheduled Parkside Chancellor Alan Guskin has scheduled the second of his "open forums" for the 1981-82 school year for Wednesday, Dec. 2. All students, faculty and staff are invited to the forum between 1 and 2 p.m. in Union 104. The forums are "an opportunity for students, especially, to meet with me and ask questions and make comments about anything that comes up relating to Parkside," Guskin said. Guskin said that he enjoys the forums because his university and system duties prevent him from meeting directly with students as often as he would like to. P.S.G.A. fails to ratify teaching award stand by Ken Meyer News Editor The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Nov. 11 voted down a resolution demanding that Chancellor Alan Guskin change his decision not to give Shirley Kersey the Teaching Excellence Award. The roll call vote was 6-3-3; a two - thirds vote was needed. In order to vote on, and even discuss, a stand on the awards, the Senate had to rescind a motion passed four weeks ago (see insert). The Joe Ripp / Phil Pogreba motion to recind the previous stand passed on a 9-2-1 vote, with Kathy Slama and Luis Valldejuli voting "no" and John Peterson abstaining. Ripp then moved and A1 Spallato seconded to accept Ripp's resolution which had been re-written since the meeting the week before. "I think we should change the wording if possible," said Jim Pugh. What Pugh said he had in mind was being more specific, changing "Chancellor" to "Chancellor Alan Guksin." Most of the discussion concerning the wording was about the word "demand." "I ask the Senate to be careful about this resolution, coming out and demanding something from the Chancellor on something he is not going to change," said PSGA President Jim Kreuser. "You can say you believe that he did wrong, but to demand for him to change it ... you ought to just consider what you're saying because he is not going to change his position. "How is the student government going to go about demanding that he change his decision?" asked Mike Pfaffl. "When we decide, it may be published in the Ranger . . ." answered PSGA Vice - President Kathy Bambrough. "He'll hear it and he'll read it, and that's about it. We can demand (but) we can't force him to do anything. We can pressure (him) and that's about it. What we have been doing (in the past) is negotiating with him. That's all we can do." As a point of i nformation for the Senators who weren't at the Chancellor's open forum, Bambrough told them that Guskin said the awards committee could give Kersey the same award that the other recipient will receive. "I also personally asked him if it would have his signature on it. . . and he said yes. So therefore, he has given in on that point. He said that she can have the award," she said. Pfaffl mentioned that at the open forum, Guskin said he will but does that mean we can't take a stand that we think what he did to begin with was wrong? The point is that this (resolution) is the stand (in which) the student government and the student body are saying that we feel it was ex First motion, presented four weeks ago and rescinded last week: "PSGA, Inc. considers the actions taken by the Teaching Excellence Awards Committee in conjunction with the Chancellor as being inappropriate to the situation at hand." First version of resolution, presented two weeks ago and tabled: "Be it known that the PSGA, Inc. feels that Chancellor Guskin's decision to not give former Parkside Professor Kersey the Teaching Excellence Award when rightfully hers, was wrong and uncalled for and that we, as the representatives of the student body, ask that Chancellor Guskin change his decision and give Professor Kersey her rightful award and the $500 stipend." Current resolution, presented last week and lost 8-3*3: "Whereas, the PSGA, Inc. sees the need for the revision of the existing Teaching Excellence Awards guidelines. "Be it known that the PSGA, Inc. shall be responsible to the students of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside. "Therefore the PSGA, Inc. in conjunction with the student body believes that the Chancellor's decision to not allow former Parkside Professor Shirley Kersey the Teaching Excellence Award which was rightfully due her, was wrong and uncalled for, and that we, as the representatives of the student body, demand that Chancellor Guskin change his decision and give Shirley Kersey her Teaching Excellence Award and the $500 do llar award money. "And be it known that the PSGA, Inc. shall continue to uphold students' rights in the decision - making process and to prevent further ex post facto or other unjust decisions from occurring." INSIDE • SUFAC revises schedule, begins budgeting • New TV season bested by PBS • Inside UW-P sports: Pick-up basketball give Kersey the award certificate but he won't give it to her in public and won't give the $500 that goes with the award. Pogreba brought up the possibility of changing the word "demand" to "ask." "I think the whole purpose of this thing is being changed," said Ripp. "(The resolution) is a statement that we feel the original decision he made hurt many people. This has nothing to do with if he changes his decision now . .. this is a statement that we can get involved. This is what the students feel, not just us. I've talked to plenty of students and they're saying that we demand, instead of just asking. "I mean, are we afraid?" asked Ripp. "It's like, OK, he's giving in post facto, after the fact, and that it was an unjust decision. (Guskin's) not going to die because of this — this is saying that it was wrong. Is he going to take retribution against us? That's what I thought about Jim (Kreuser's) statement about 'demanding'." "I just want to stress Jim's point," said Valldejuli. "It's not that we are afraid that he's going to bite us or anything — just make sure that y<xi know what you are demanding from the Chancellor. It's my opinion, (and) I've never met (Kersey), but I would think she would be more interested in getting some kind of recognition from the students instead of the money." Spallato moved to call the question, with Ripp seconding. The roll call vote was: Aye - Steve Mertz, Pfaffl, Pogreba, Pugh, Ripp and Spallato; Nay - Peterson, Slama and Valldejuli; Abstentions - Earlene Frederick, Margaret Rodriguez and David White. Immediately following the meeting, Ripp said, "I had a personal feeling that it (the decision) was a combination of people who didn't want to speak out against the Chancellor because they were afraid of repercussions. I think people didn't get the gist of the whole resolution, which was stating no matter what Chancellor Guskin does now, the point is that his original decision is what we voting on. It was ex post facto and it was unjust because he admitted to me at the open forum that it was his total decision not to give her the award — the money or the award." Asked about changing the word "demand" to "ask," Ripp said, "I wanted it the way it was. I feel that 'asking' is putting the student body at his feet and more or less saying 'Pretty please, will you give her back this award.' When 'demanding' (means) 'Hey, we think it's wrong. You should give her the award, you should give her the money'." Ripp feels the main issue was confused. "I don't know if it was purposely confused or not by a few members of the Senate who are against it. (They confused the issue by) saying 'Now he is changing his mind, he's going to sign it.' But that has no bearing on the resolution at all." Asked whether or not he will bring the resolution up at the next Senate meeting (yesterday), Ripp said, "It depends. I have to talk to a few of the Senators and what not." 2 Thursday, November 19,1981 RANGER Editorials VOOOOOMOOCCCO! >SOCCOSOQOSCGGSCOOOOSOOOOO&! Ranger editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the editorial staff. Parkside students may submit editorial ideas to the editor for consideration. Editorial ideas need not be typed to be considered. SCCCOOSOOSCOOCCCOCOSCCOSOCCOSOOCOOOOOCOCOOCOSO! Why not work on it? Those Parkside students who have been waiting for three and a half months for their Guaranteed Student Loans no doubt wish they had access to a short term (1 semester) loan program to assist them with their tuition and books — at least. In light of the recognition lately given to Peer Support, a major student organization devoted to assisting students with other adjustment problems, it seems ironic that Parkside gives no similar support to students facing temporary financial difficulties besides allowing their debts to accumulate for a very limited time. Last week, campus officials explained to the Ranger that a student - initiated fund has already bombed out and that the "books only" fund administered by the financial aids office is also on the way to limbo because of student defaults on loans. It is indeed a shame that students and organizations have failed to raise funds and some students have defaulted on loans. But those are not reasons to ignore the real need students have for funds during times of unexpected delays. Rather than give up on short term emergency student loan fund, why not work with students to devise a fund that will work? Do students have a say? During the past few months, a great deal of concern has been expressed, along with much debate, about 1981 Te aching Excellence Award almost - recipient Shirley Kersey. Chancellor Alan Guskin's decision to exempt Kersey from eligibility (despite the lack of policy agreement with Guskin's assumptions) because she was no longer employed by UW-P after the long faculty selection process had been completed has been called "ex post facto" and "illogical" by students, faculty and Kersey herself. The issue was not the $500 stipend usually allocated by Guskin to each award winner. The issue was the nature of Guskin's decision. Since a recent reversal by Guskin, in which he promised to sign an award certificate to be presented to Kersey identical to the certificate given to past winners, it has become clear that though it is not easy to do, students do have some say in decisions made by their university. But maybe only when they sit on the committee deciding the issue, and then only if some of them are still around to witness administrative actions the next year. Write Ranger a Letter!!! , Say, Jfcmi-Saby'... S ^C ^ICC™ A TOW .CrurCKsj To the Editor Nobody 'gave a hoot' To the Editor: I had thought of quoting the story from the Old Testament which resulted in the oft asked question "Am I my brother's keeper?" I had thought of referring to the lack of caring of what happens (ed) to the "boat people" or others fleeing from oppression, or to the non - concern over the environment or even nuclear war. I had even thought of reminding readers of the many news - reported stories of crime being committed on our streets while totally unconcerned individuals "turn their heads the other way." I decided, however, that these references were not as apFrom the Files propriate as my simple report told with utter chagrin and, I must admit, some anger, of the total disregard shown by so many people (be they students or passers-by) when I fell on that terribly dangerous brick floor in the concourse last week. Not one "human" being bothered to venture forth to help me up, to inquire if I were all right (with the exception of one young woman who did), or if I needed help getting somewhere. I was able to gather myself together, even though my knees were smarting with pain and my pride suffering from some embarrassment. The result of the fall: badly bruised, but not broken, knee cap, some injured and torn ligaments and tendons, bound foot and crutches (though temporary). The cause of the fall: none gave a diagnosis, but I will venture an opinion. I have never yet walked down that extremely dangerous brick concourse without seeing debris, be it paper (which can be slippery if conditions warrant it), water, coffee, mushy food that had dropped from non - caring person's hand (present as I went tumbling, I might add), cigarettes or what have you. I put it to You student body: Are you coming to the university to live in this world (which includes giving a "hoot" about what happens to others) or are you coming to further your education to learn new techniques for stepping on and not caring a wit about others with your added knowledge? Lois Lederman 10 years ago — "Athletics: Story One" by Marc Eisen Two former Parkside athletes have revealed how they were lied to and misled by Parkside Athletic Director Tom Rosandich when they were recruited to come here. A third athlete, still active in UW-P athletics, told of similar statements made to him, but declined to characterize them as being either misleading or lies. Stories similar to these have surfaced on campus before but have never been substantiated. The . . . stories, besides giving evidence of Parkside's recruiting methods, tell how their experience with UW-P athletics has destroyed their desire to compete anymore. (John) Patten is presently a pole vaulter on the track team, while Mary (Libal) is a student here and Judy (Zimmerman) is a student at UWM. While she readily acknowledges that the track coaches are talented, (Libal) says of them: "I think the coaches are most concerned about their own names. Secondly, they'll try to develop the name of Parkside. Only last are they concerned with the athletes." (Patten said), "In my career as an athlete I've never seen so much subversion in the ranks as I did at Parkside — men and women, even the coaches. But I think it was a normal reaction to the situation — with so much money being cut." Zimmerman said, "I was burned out at Parkside." Between them, (Libal and Zimmerman) held the Wisconsin Women's AAU titles in the 100 yard dash, the 220, the 440, the 880, the cross country mile, the mile and a half and the ten mile runs. Track was their lives, they say simply. Today they don't compete. —Newscope, vol. 5, no. 12, Nov. | year OgO senate. A motion was then made by Neilsen requesting Arnold's resignation. The motion failed. —Ranger, vol. 5, no. 11, Nov. 24, 1976 Kersey to be honored 5 years a go — "Charges Dropped" by Douglas Edenhauser The student government meeting last Wednesday night provided a great amount of confusion for those who came to watch Senator Mary Arnold's impeachment trial. Though Arnold wished the trial to take place in open session, a motion introduced by President Pro Tempore Dan Neilsen was passed by the senate the close the proceedings. Neilsen indicated that (parliamentary procedure) required that such a trial be held in executive session. In rebuttal to arguments that this would be in violation of Wisconsin's open meeting law, Neilsen replied that according to definitions within this law, "we (Student Government) are not a governmental body." . . . N e i l s e n i n t r o d u c e d a m o t i o n to hold the trial in open session, which was passed unanimously by the senate. After a few questions and a little discussion ... the charges were dropped in the best interests of the "Food prices to increase 3 percent" by Janet Wells An overall increase of 3 percent in the price of food at Parkside is projected for January 1981, according to Bill Niebuhr, director of the Student Union... Many food items will remain the same, while selected items will probably be penny increased. In view of (the food price index projection of a 12-15 percent increase in food prices overall from last January to next) and nation - wide inflation, Niebuhr declares that the Union and Heritage Foods have done well in holding price increases to a necessary minimum, though Heritage loses money in its day - to - day operations. • . Parkside facilities is Heritage's main source of revenue, compensating for the loss sustained in daily operations. Five years ago, 50 percent of the Union's budget was derived from segregated fees, 50 percent from revenues. Today, . . . segregated fee dollars are only 38 percent of the budget, with the remaining coming from revenue producing operations like the food service. —Ranger, vol. 9, no. 12, Nov. 26, 1980. To the Editor: After Gustave Sorenson, Ann Roland, Jeff School and myself met with Chancellor Guskin on November 12, it is my pleasure to announce that Chancellor Guskin will give a certificate of Teaching Excellence to the student committee so that we may properly honor Dr. Shirley Kersey. The certificate to be presented, identical to the one Oliver Hayward will receive, will bear the Chancellor's signature. I want to thank Chancellor Guskin for being willing to compromise and accomodate for what I and many have felt to be an injustice. I want to urge all students, that if there is anything that they feel needs to be revised; speak up. You, the students, have just witnessed what can be done. Changes can occur. STUDENTS DO HAVE A VOICE! Mary Jo Dagenbach Ginger Helgeson Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Dan McCormack Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Juli Janovicz Frank Falduto Greg Bonofiglio, Carol ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Advisor STAFF Burns, Doug Edenhauser, Jeff !!? " ensiak ' WarV Kaddatz, Jim Kreuser, Pat McDonald, Jim Mertins, Steve Myers, Laurie Painter, 72 r !?r , Perce ' Kim Schlater. Sue Stevens, Dan Werbie, Jeff Wicks. UW.riartald* and they are so.efy Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RA NGER •°'^0" r r a . n ^ r „llc uw. ssr*«s. ,s. Ea ig; ••««« eluded for verific ation. sl ° ned and " ,e|ephone number In- .Names will be withhe ld for valid reasons sis sr ass# ;X,K defamatory content. H 'eners which contain false or UW-P reps take stand at United Council Thursday, November 19,1981 oy Parkside's U.C. Delegation Student r Cek SOme Park side student Government Association, tHn f?c esentatives a road rHL? /?Uper . 1 , or t0 attend the United Council of UW Student Governments meeting. Thev were SE^S Pr . ederick> Kreuser, Mlk® Pfaffl, Margaret Rodriguez and Dave White. They took active stands on various issues. One of these issues was the collective bargaining proposal. Parkside swung all four votes against this proposal. Their reasoning was that the rules and practices are not defined specifically concerning student participation in the collective bargaining process. Another issue was the tuition surcharge. The United Council Executive Board which is maae up of 53 delegates from the UW system took a stand against the tuition surcharge. Reasoning for this, say the representatives, was that a surcharge does not solve the long - term problem for the university of adjusting to an era of shrinking financial resources. Now, they feel, is the time for long - rangeplanning. With the country in a recession and unemployment hitting 8 percent, families and working students cannot afford hation increases, they say. The Parkside Student Senate has not taken a stand on this issue as of yet, but it was scheduled to be brought up at yesterday's meeting. One of th e major issues brought up at the Executive Board meeting was a motion to begin an impeachment hearing against the President of the United Council, Robert Kranz. After four hours of intense discussion, Parkside swung all four votes against proceeding with the hearing. They voted that way on the basis that it was detrimental to the purpose of the United Council. There are many issues that are coming up in U.C. that are important to the students of Parkside and the entire UW system. This was one of the first times in the United Council history that Parkside sent five delegates to a U.C. meeting. Each student at Parkside pays 50 cents per semester to be represented as an active member of the United Council. The five delegates hope that in the future Parkside students will become aware of issues that are dealt with in the United Council and which affect them. If a student has any questions about the United Council, please feel free to stop down at the PSGA office, by the Coffee Shop. * SUFAC begins budgeting ThThe e Sefircff Segregaatpd ted TTn Unive ivorrsioifir ty Fees *i j: ^ » Allocations Committee (SUFAC) began its budgeting process last week approving some preliminary budget requests from student and campus organizations. SUFAC, a seven - member subcommittee of PSGA, annually allocates the portion of each student's total tuition fee called segregated fees. This year's full - time undergraduate student paid $72 in segregated fees, the lowest in the UW System. Last year's total SUFAC budget was $580,441. SUFAC allocates money to 18 different areas, one more than last year because Peer Support was recently granted major organization status. The seven SUFAC members are PSGA Senators (chosen by random draw) Randy Klees, John Peterson, Phil Pogreba, Kathy Slama and Luis Valldejuli, chairperson; and two members elected during student body elections, Greg Davies and Ken Meyer. The first budget request to come before SUFAC last Thursday was the Student Activities Office with a request of $13,556, down $4,030 from last year's $17,586. The major reason for the decrease is that some funding areas were transferred to the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) budget. Meyer moved, and Pogreba seconded, to approve the $13,556 request. The motion passed unanimously. The second budget request was Housing, with a proposed increase of $12,082 from $13,789 to $26,771. After much discussion Meyer moved, and Klees seconded, to table the discussion. The motion was approved unanimously. The Housing budget request was discussed again Friday. After more discussion Meyer moved, and Peterson seconded, to table the discussion again. The major reason for the increase lies in the salary of Shirley Schmerling, Housing Coordinator. In the past, segregated fees paid 50% of the salary, with the state paying 50%. This year's request is for 100% of the salary. The third budget request Thursday was for Winter Carnival and Fall Fest. The request was for $4000, a $1000 increase over last year mainly because last year's Fall Fest was funded by New Program Development funding. Pogreba moved, and Meyer seconded, to approve the $4000 request. The motion passed 6-0-1, with Davies abstaining. The first budget deliberation Friday was on Student Organizations Council (SOC), which requested $26,540, a $1970 increase over last year's $24,570. After discussion Slama moved, and Peterson seconded, to allocate $24,660 to SOC. This accounts for an increase in salaries and supplies but the same amount for services as last year given to new and existing clubs. The motion passed 4-2-0, w ith Davies aqd Meyer voting "no" (Pogreba absent). The next budget request discussed was that of the Child Care Center, with a proposed increase of $10,317 fr om $6506 to $16,823. Until now, the Center has been a non-profit corporation. The Center is now a formal university operation. The change in status involves moving the director to an academic stall position. After almost an hour - and - a - half of discussion Meyer moved, and Klees seconded, to grant Child Care its request. The motion passed 4-0-2, with Peterson and Valldejuli abstaining (Pogreba absent). The third budget deliberated Friday was for Athletics, asking Here is an updated SUFAC budgeting schedule. The previous schedule was changed as the Ranger went to press last week. The meetings are open to anyone interested and will be held in Comm Arts (CA) 132 un less otherwise noted. Thursday, Nov. 19 Intramurals, 1:00 (CA 128) Business Services, 3:30 Union Debt Services, 4:00 Friday, Nov. 20 PAB, 1 p.m. Performing Arts and Lectures, 1:50 Ranger, 2:30 PSGA, 3:20 Wednesday, Nov. 25 Health Office, 1:00 Monday, Nov. 30 Union, 4:00 (CA 142) for a $2000 increase from $51,585 to $53,585. After discussion, Meyer moved, and Peterson seconded, to approve the request. The motion passed 4-0-1, with Davies abstaining (Klees and Pogreba absent). SUFAC met Monday and passed two preliminary budgets. Slama moved, and Davies seconded, to allocate $2400 to the Student Activities Building. The motion was approved 6-0-0 (Klees absent). SUFAC also approved its own budget Monday, allocating $160 for duplicating and wages for a secretary. Peterson moved, and Pogreba seconded, to pass the SUFAC budget. The motion passed 6-0-0 ( Klees absent). Peer Support was scheduled to present its budget request to SUFAC yesterday. See schedule for upcoming budget presentations. See next week's Ranger for an update on SUFAC's preliminary budgeting. Career Niaht Alumni help students prepare for careers by Mary Kirton Kaddatz "Only two in one hundred people are prepared (for job interviews) and they are the people who get hired," said Judy Murray, Manager of Corporate Employer Relations and Career Development at J.I. Case of Racine at the second annual Alumni Career Resource Night last week. According to Tom Krimmel, Director of Alumni and Placement Services, approximately 170 Parkside students attended the event, which featured over 50 alumni panel speakers and a lecture by Murray on "Job Opportunities: How to find them and make the most of them." The most popular panels were engineering, communication, business - marketing, personnel and information systems. Liberal and fine, arts panels were cancelled due to low student interest. Both panels have been rescheduled for spring semester. "Our goal was to make students aware of information on the job market that Alumni can share with them, to give students experience in terms of talking with people in their major course area in a safe environment where students can freely ask questions and be candid," Krimmel explained. Panel members gave students suggestions on preparing themselves for specific career areas, projected employer demand in each area, explained economic factors affecting job areas and discussed career advancement from choosing an entry level position on up. Murray recommended that students "investigate the job market, conduct an organized search, be imaginative and determined" in conducting a job search. Unusual job leads she suggested students use to secure their first job included temporary jobs, which she called "a foot in the door," and Chamber of Commerce directories, among others. Before the interview, Murray told students to prepare the resume carefully. "Design the appearance first, then create the words to fit the format of your resume," she said. "Focus on training, experience, accomplishments and personal qualities." The format of the resume should be basically "one page in length, with strong points attractively arranged," Murray said. "Use action words; no gimmicks." Murray also recommended sending a "thank you letter within 24 hours after the interview. Very few people do, but it could be the deciding factor for two equal candidates. Letters should make sense and be to the point. One paragraph is sufficient," she said. The next Alumni and Placement, seminar, entitled "Cracking A Tough Job Market in the 80's," will feature Roger L. DeRose. The seminar is scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 1 from 8 to 10 p.m. in Union 106 and will cover camp'^? recruiting techniques, the Interview, the follow - up interview, and job performance along the career ladder. Dance to the Sound of THE BABIG ND' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28th 8:00 p. m. $3.00 PER PERSON DOOR PRIZES Contact Andy Buchanan at Ranger Office For Tickets SOUTH HILLS COUNTRY CLUB FRONTAGE ROAD North at Hwy. 20 Sponsored by RACINE SOCCER CLUB PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE HAPPY THANKSGIVING 1) FREE1 - 1 - FROZEN TURKEYS (10 lb. avg.) THURS. NOV. 19 & FRI. N OV. 20 WHEN THE ALARM SOUNDS AT THE UNION DINING ROOM CHECK-OUT 2) THANKSGIVING DINNER SPECIAL ' WED.. NOV. 25 • Roast Turkey • Sage Dressing • Whipped Potato • Gravy • Whole Kernel Corn or Green Peas • Cranberry Sauce • Pumpkin Pie • Complimentary Glass of Wine or Cider ONLY*2 69 ( $3 24 value) 4 Thursday, November 19,1981 RANGER New TV season by Tony Rogers Feature Editor In setting out to do an article on the new television season, I scanned the tube for signs of anything worth watching, and more importantly, worth writing about. As you have probably already surmised, I found, with only a very few exceptions, nothing. No witty new comedies, no intelligent slice - of - life dramas, nothing. I did say that there were a few exceptions, however. I don't want to seem overly cynical, so I gave a few shows chances that they might not even deserve. But even these shows are so few and far between that I would be hard pressed to fill a decent - sized article with them. So what I am going to do is Drum roll, please. - - - I am going to write about my favorite T. V. shows, new or not. My own personal favorites, that I think the Ranger audience might enjoy. Most of my personal picks are shows broadcast on the Public Broadcasting System; my favorite PBS show is Carl Sagan's "Cosmos". This stunning 13 - part show takes audiences through space and time on it's grandest scale, from the birth of the universe up to present day and far beyond. The visual effects are brilliant, the musical score is stirring, and Dr. Sagan effectively explains many scientific points in a way anyone could understand. Most importantly, Sagan conveys his own wonder for the immensity and beauty of the universe to his audience. Watch "Cosmos" Tuesday nights on PBS. A la rge part of PBS airtime is devoted to shows imported from the British Broadcasting CorPBS imports and reruns are better viewing poration. "Masterpiece Theater," probably the most famous BBC show in the states, is beginning it's second decade of real - life dramatizations. At first glance the show seemed dry and stuffy to me, but once I got past Allistair Cooke's bland introduction, I became pretty engrossed in the various stories and characters. Right now the show airs Sunday nights on PBS, with reruns from past shows shown during weeknights. British humor has always appealed to me more than any other kind, and I used to be a passionate "Monty Python" fan until it stopped showing in the U. S. All is not lost, however. John Cleese, former star of "Monty Python," can be seen on the PBS in "Fawlty Towers," yet another BBC show. Cleese stars as Basil Fawlty, a harried hotel manager in Devon, England. Typical English wit, satirical, tongue - in - cheek, sarcastic, is in abundance in this show. PBS's Chicago affiliate, WTTW, airs "Fawlty Towers" Sunday nights at ten. I have to slip in one more show from England, this one being my favorite. It may be of interest to "Star Trek" and "Lost in Space" fans to know that the world's longest - running science fiction T.V. show is on, and has been for the past eighteen years, the BBC. Yes, sci-fi fans, "Dr. Who" is that very show. The show is about Dr. Who, a timelord from the planet Galifrey. Timelords, as you might have guessed, have the ability to travel through time with the aid of a machine called TARDIS (Time and relative dimensions in space.) Each week the Dr. travels to a different planet and encounters a myriad of aliens, both hostile and benevolent. By the end of the show the Dr. has managed to save the planet from destruction of one kind or another. Over the years there have been several actors who have played Dr. Who, the current star being British actor Tom Baker. The show is more imaginative than any other science - fiction I've seen, and when a bit of British humor is interjected as well, the combination makes for a truly delightful show. Channel 11 in Chicago airs "Dr. Who" Sunday nights at 11 p. m. Now I come to my favorite American shows. "Nova," an excellent science show, airs on PBS Sundays at 7 p. m. While it lacks the exuberance of "Cosmos," "Nova" is chock full of the latest controversies in the various fields of science. "Odyssey," which shows Tuesday nights on PBS, is a look at various cultures around the world. But enough of educational shows. Let's move on to the commercial networks. Never has a television show been critically acclaimed by so many and watched by so few. This is the case with "Hill Street Blues," which began last year on NBC. The show was a sensitive dramatization of li fe in a big-city police precinct, and virtually swept the Emmy awards. But the viewing audience failed to take notice, and the show was only saved through the grace of G rant Tinker, Mary Tyler Moore's former spouse and new head of programming at NBC. The show returned this year, and the ratings look hopeful. I whole - heartedly recommend this show. The plots are realistic, slice - of - life KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726 - 75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414 - 843-2388 JLS 5Vi% Interest If Your Dolly Balance Is *500.00 or More! WE'RE HERE 10 HELP YOU GROW! dramas, that, unlike many typical "cop" shows, seems to accurately reflect the lives of police officers. All the actors are superbly cast in their roles, and are unfailingly convincing. Don't miss this Thursday nights at 9 p. m. on NBC. At the beginning of this article I said that there were a few new shows that weren't half bad, a few exceptions to the rule. A very few. In fact, only one. There is one new show I have seen that might possibly be promising. "The Two of Us" stars British comedian Peter Cook as Brentwood, and English butler in America. This is the show's basic plot. Pretty cheesy, I suppose. But the show succeeds somewhat due to Cook's portrayal of Bren twood. I stress that the show succeeds somewhat - - - it is still nothing spectacular. It also stress that it succeeds due to Cook; the rest of the cast is terribly lame. But Cook makes it a bit humorous, and it might just be worth seeing on CBS, Tuesday nights at 7:30 p. m. Wustum announces library opening The Racine Art Association Inc., announces that it will open an Art Library at the Charles A. Wustum Museum of F ine Arts on Sunday, Nov. 22. The library will contain nearly 1,000 vo lumes and periodicals dealing with the arts in general and the visual arts in particular. Both art history and "How To" books are included in the collection of hard and soft cover books. In addition, the RAA maintains subscriptions to 11 art periodicals. The official opening of the library will be held in conjunction with a reception being held for two new exhibits at the museum, the Racine Area Arts exhibit and the Racine Camera Club's First Annual Juried Print Show. The reception will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. The Racine Area Arts exhibit is an annual all - media competition open to all artists 18 years or older who are residents of Racine, Kenosha and Walworth counties. The Racine Camera Club's exhibit includes 35 photographs by 16 photographers over 18 from Racine and Kenosha. Both the exhibits and the library opening are part of t he museum's 40th anniversary festivities. The museum first opened on Nov. 16, 1941. The Ranger needs staffers: • photographers »ad reps • news writers Call 2287 or 2295 or Stop in! We're in WLLC DI73 10% DISCOUNT To Parkside students and faculty members only, on all merchandise in our store. Parkside I.D. required Graduate Gemologist Graduate Diamontologist JEWELERS Kanothi'i Diamond Contar 5617 - 6th Avenue Phona 658-2525 Kenosha, Wisconsin Rated presents: It's a comedy to cheer about. It's just excellent." -Gene Shalit, NBC-TV (Tbday Show) BURT REYNOLDS JILL CLAYBUR6H CANDICE BERGEN This Fri., Nov. 20, Sun., Nov. 22 Admission '1.50 7:30 p.m. Union Ciner Next Week: Dustin Hoffman as LENNY Rated "R" RANGER Thursday, November 19,1981 Video game madness is invading Viewpoint Photo by Dan McCormack by Carol Burns Amazing. Among its more beneficial advancements, modern technology has recently derived a method of turning human beings into "houseplants." The biggest rage right now, discounting Preppies, has got to be video and electronic games. You'll find them everywhere — the corner convenience store, shopping malls, computer centers and even at Parkside. Curiosity prompts nearly everyone to try their hand at such games, and some people are all but consumed by these electronic wizards. 1984 i s right on schedule. Why bother leaving the warm, dry comfort of t he great indoors for a game of football, baseball or soccer when a video game can do it for you? The barbaric oofs and grunts of real players get replaced by cute little beeps and buzzes. For electronic game fans, these are the sounds of music; for the rest of us, they join the annoying category of "head noises." To what can we attribute the immense popularity of electronic and video games? Do these computerized masterpieces convey some type of subliminal suggestion which mesmerizes players? Have the Communists replaced rock music and drugs as the mainstay for undermining American youth? Are we becoming a nation of lazy, vapid - eyed video freaks? Or is it simply that a two - dimensional world is easier to comprehend? Video games are, after all, by far the best way to wage wars or conquer new peoples. The notion that little physical energy is expended while playing video games is nonsense. Players get totally engrossed in their games. Surely constricted pupils, sweaty palms and increased blood pressure do something for the participants. The question is how long before video ulcers join the respected ranks of shin splints, tennis elbow and skiers knees as medically recognized maladies. There's no doubt about it — video games are here to stay. Those who despise this modern form of entertainment may as well make the best of i t and pray for a power failure. Who knows, video games might even convey deep philosophical messages for some of us — by the time we finally figure out how to play, the game is over. Smokers ponder today's smokeout by Pat Hensiak Tobacco is a plant of many uses. When its leaves are dried or cured, they can be rolled into cigars, processed for chewing, ground into snuff or shredded for use in pipes or cigarettes. Tobacco was first used principally in connection with religious ceremonies, but by the end of the fifteenth century tobacco smoking had become a common practice. Cigarettes are the most common way of smoking tobacco today, but it has been determined that cigarette smoking is hazardous to health. The American Cancer Society has set aside one day a year as a push to convince people to stop smoking for twenty-four hours. If people can stop for twenty-four hours, why not longer? In honor of today's "smoke-out" a number of Parkside smokers were interviewed and questioned on their reasons for smoking. Ron Wurzer was 18 when he started smoking. "I've smoked for five years. I guess I started because I was working and going to school at the same time. It seemed like the thing to do, but it wasn't peer pressure. Now I smoke from habit. I don't really want to quit, but I don't have any deep desire to smoke. I don't think I'm going to quit on the day of th e smokeout." Dave Schmidt started smoking at age 15. "I started just to try it. A lot of p eople did. Sometimes I'd like to quit, but I enjoy smoking. I probably won't stop on the date of the smokeout." Karen Sniatynskii started smoking at age 13. "I took my first cigarette because of curiosity. Now, I don't think that it's a habit. I never buy my own cigarettes. When I'm around people that smoke, I'll have one. During the smokeout, I probably won't smoke because I don't smoke all the time." Elizabeth Checkvala started smoking when she was 18. "Peer pressure is the main reason; I was around people that smoked. I would definitely like to quit, for health reasons. I'm going to try to quit on the 19th." Saeid Rahmanpanah started smoking at age 17. "The first time that I had a cigarette, I got high from it. I don't get high anymore, but it's a habit. I would like to quit for my health, but I don't plan on stopping for the Great American Smokeout." Cindy Olson started smoking at age 14. "It was cool to smoke, go Bedford Duo to perform Downey composition Music by Milwaukee composer John Downey, including the world premiere of his Duo for Oboe and Harpsichord, will be presented in the first concert of the 1981-82 New Music at Parkside series at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 22, in the University of Wisconsin Parkside Communication Arts Theater. The new work will be performed by The Bedford Duo — oboist Monte Bedford and harpsichordist Frances Bedford — which commissioned the composition with support from a grant by the Wisconsin Arts Board. Downey, composer - in - residence at UW-Milwaukee, will be at the keyboard for two of his piano works, Eastlake Terrace and Edges, and the Parkside Piano Duo — Carol Bell and August Wegner—will perform his Adagio Lyrico. Frances Bedford, Bell and Wegner are UW-Parkside music faculty members. Monte Bedford is on the music faculty of the University of Alabama and oboist with its resident Capstone Woodwind Quintet. Tenor Daniel Nelson and pianist Jeffrey Peterson, of the UWM music faculty, will present three Downey songs based on texts by Yeats and Shakespeare. Nelson also will be soloist for the chamber work, A Dolphin, assisted by an ensemble including Downey at the piano, Carol Meves, flute, Mary Norquist, viola, and Marty Shadd, percussion. The ensemble members are from the UWM school of music and the Dolphin text is by Irusha Downey, the composer's wife. Downey's compositions have bad major performances in the U.S., Europe and Asia and he has received a number of important commissions including his Cello Sonata for George Sopkin; Earthplace, an electronic sound score for the Public Broadcasting Corporation; Symphinic Modules Five for the Milwaukee Symphony; and a work for the Fine Arts String Quartet Foundation of Chicago. He has received a number of awards including a Fulbright Award and a scholarship from the government of France, which also honored him as a Knight a la Chevalier. Downey received his bachelor of music degree from DePaul University, which has presented him with a Distinguished Alumni Award, and a masters degree from the Chicago Musical College of Roosevelt University. He later studied in Paris where he was awarded both a prix de composition from the Conservatoire National de Musique and a PhD (Docteur es Lettres) from the University of Paris at the Sorbonne. His principal teachers have included Darius Milhaud and Nadia Boulanger. Admission for the concert is $1 for students and senior citizens; $2 for others. Concert - goers are invited to attend a wine and cheese reception after the program. The second concert in the New Music series, at 8 p.m. on Feb. 26, will feature the Oriana Trio, resident chamber ensemble at UW-P, and the third, at 8 p.m. on April 2, will feature the music of Wisconsin - born composer Otto Leuning. Wegner and Harry Sturm of the UW-P music staff direct the series. He ®lbe £uieet $l{oppe THANKSGIVING WEEK SPECIAL 3 DAYS ONLY — NOV. 23,24 & 25 GIANT CASHEWS 40% OFF A Great Addition To Your Thanksgiving Day Table! down and stand by the creek and smoke. I like to smoke, I enjoy it. I would like to quit for my health. I plan on trying to stop for the smokeout." Margo Katerdjian began smoking when she was 16. "I had some problems, and having a cigarette let me deal with it a little easier. I smoke now because the people around me smoke and it calms me down. I would like to quit because it's not good for my health and I plan on trying to stop for the Great American Smokeout." Bob Varnes started smoking at age 19 or 20. " It was fun, and it was the thing to do. Now, I love to smoke. Although I would like to quit for health reasons, I would rather quit on the day that I choose. So, I probably won't quit on the smokeout." 'Welcome back students!" Have fun! FMXLLTB BAKERY • DANISH TORTE CAKES • KRINGU3 • WHXXNG CAKES • CAKES TOR All OCCASIONS • FINE ITAUAN BREAD • HARD ROU A BUN SFEOAUSTS COMPLETE RESTAURANT BAKERY SERVICE MON.-FRI. 6AM - 9PM AfI . _ _ _ _ SAT. I. SUN. SAM - 6PM C.U 654-0785 6020 39TH AVENUE FOOSBALL 25* per Game Gee, says Strollln' Bowlin', "I can't believe all the different fun things there are to do - why the Rec Center even has foosball tables." Strollin' Bowlin' quickly finds °y.t tha J Joosball is only a quarter per game and very exciting. Why not discover how much fun foosball is in the Rec Center? Thursday, November 19,1981 RANGER Events************ • §* A Alii *»#» J A m m _ Cheerleaders "Add a little greenery to your world" at the Cheerleaders' Plant Sale on Nov. 23, 24 a nd 25 f rom noon 'til 2 p.m. on the main concourse. Reminder to all basketball fans: Parkside's first home game of the season is on Dec. 4. Buy your season passes today from any cheerleader. Passes cost $10 for students; $18 for adults. Geology Club "Introduction to Remote Sensing: A Tool for the Earth Sciences" will be a lecture by Professor Ben Richason, of the Geography Department at Carroll College, will be presented by the Geology Club on Friday, Nov. 20 at 1 p.m. in Grnq. 113. Women's Concourse Cindy Van Vreede, chair of the Wisconsin National Organization For Women Task Force on Media, will speak on "Women and Cable TV" on Thursday, Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. in Grnq. 101. The program is sponsored by Parkside Women's Concourse, Kenosha NOW and the Women's Studies Minor Committee. Van Vreede is a production assistant and Associate Producer for channel 10/36 and assistant coordinator for Milwaukee NOW. Anthropology Club The Anthropology Club will sponsor a lecture by Dr. Henry Dobyns and a film entitled "So That Men Are Free" on Wednesday, Nov. 25 in Molinaro D-137. Dr. Dobyns will be speaking on his work with Cornell University involving the actual "rental" of lands and peoples in Vicos, Peru between 1952 and 1957. This work not only led to the revolution in the feudal system of Vicos and Peru itself, but also to a revolution in the field of applied anthropology — from policies of observation to those of intervention. Accounting Club The Accounting Club will sponsor the 3rd annual Managers Dinner on Monday, Nov. 30. T he event will begin with an "attitude adjustment" period at 6 p.m. in the Parkside Dining Hall, followed by dinner at 7 p.m. After dinner, Richard Schmidtlein, Managing Partner of the CPA firm Ernst and Whinney of Milwaukee, will speak on "The Making of a Professional." One hundred business executives from southeastern Wisconsin and northern Illinois, representing all fields of business are expected to attend the event. Tickets for the Managers Tlinnor oi*o now *11 be sold by Jerry Zigner, John Peterson, Darlene Bodi and the Union Information Center until Nov. 20. B usiness dress attire is required and all business students are encouraged to come and meet future prospective employers. IVCF Inte r-Varsity Christi an Fellowship will host a social on Wednesday, Nov. 25 in Union 106.. It will be an enjoyable time of games, singing and sharing so all students should feel welcome. IVCF also hosts its booktable in the bookstore alcove to discuss issues pertinent to Christianity. Women in Business The Executive Board of Women In Business will meet on Friday, Nov. 20 at 1 p.m. in the cafeteria. The next general business meeting of Women In Business will be held on Dec. 7 at 1 p.m. in Union 104. All business club members are invited by WIB to a tree - trimming party at Barb Kingery's (2008 Kinz ie, Racine) on Friday, Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. All guests should bring an ornament. All WIB club members are urged to buy tickets for the Accounting Club's Managers Dinner on Nov. 30. This is an opportunity Guskin, Ratner visit Regents Parkside Chancellor Alan Guskin and Vice Chancellor Lorman Rather were invited to open the UW System Board of Regents meeting in Madison last Thursday with a presentation on the planning and process used by Parkside to reallocate resources to high priority areas during its recent budget cutbacks. The Regents also accepted more than $24,000 in gifts and grants for Parkside, including a grant of $22,048 from the Governor's Employment and Training Office in support of a study directed by Prof. Barbara Shade of effectiveness of different teaching techniques on the learning responses of students from several ethnic backgrounds. The study will involve a group of ninth grade students from the Racine and Kenosha Unified School Districts. Other items included a grant of $1,200 from the U.S. Department of Education College Library Resources Program; $453 for the Very Special Arts Festival for handicapped children to be held next spring on campus; $150 for the CHAMP Program for minority high school students; $100 for the Life Science Seminar Series; $100 for the Kenneth L. Greenquist Scholarship Fund; and a gift of hospital equipment for use in nursing training laboratories. College Skills Council named MADISON — A 22 - member advisory council concerned with such fundamental skills as reading and arithmetic at the college level has been appointed by UW S ystem President Robert ,M. O'Neil. The College Skills Council includes some members from the state's Department of Public Instruction, the Vocational, Technical and Adult •N| A A A Vol 1 No 9 "Uphold your college traditions" Distributed by E. F. MADRIGRANO 1831 - 55th St. Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 Strop's NEW ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE Education System, and independent colleges. Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner of Parkside will chair the new council. The creation of the College Skills Council was recommended by the 1980-81 Basic Skills Council which urged the continuation of its work but suggested changing the name to College Skills Council to reflect the group's full range of concerns. The council recommended that the new group be formed by appointing a representative from each of the universities in the UW System,. Extension and the Center System, as well as the outside organizations. Suzuki violin lessons offered The University of Wisconsin - Extension, UW - Parkside Suzuki violin program is offering a 45 minute group lesson to young people who study the Suzuki violin music by memory. The instructor will be Nancy Ohnstad. It will be held on Saturday, Nov. 21 at the Parkside Union Theater. The schedule is: 9:45 for beginners throu gh Twinkle and 10:30 for Lightly Row through Book II. More advanced students are welcome even though material beyond Book II may not be covered. For more information and to pre - register call 634-1729 or 553-2312. T here is no fee. The registration deadline is November 16. THE FARCES AN EVENING WITH ANTON CHEKHOV FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Rangers snap Minnesota jinx by Doug Edenhauser |"»***——• —•— f To cap off the most successful season ever, the Parkside men's soccer team vanquished a six year plague by defeating Bethel College of St. Paul, Minnesota in the district championship game by a 2-0 score last Thursday. Parkside took an 11-8 record into the game compared to Bethel's impressive 15-1-3 mark The Rangers scored both of their goals in the first half, the first one by Chiedo Okonmah with an assist going to John Onyiego. The second goal was scored by Ralph DeGraff with an assist going to Scott Gerhartz. Coach Hal Henderson felt that the score could have been 5-0, pointing out that his team missed a couple of easy shots. Henderson thought that there were four factors which could have affected the outcome of the contest. The first one was the horrible condition of the field. "It was a hard, dirt field, and we need a soft field to be at our best." The second factor was Bethel's style of play. "We tend to play like our opponents, and they played with the ball in the air a lot, which isn't our style." "The last 20 minutes of the game every call (by the refs) went against us," said Henderson. "It seemed like the refs were trying to keep them in the game." The fourth factor was the defense of s enior John Onyiego in keeping Bethel's star midfielder, Bobby Clark, in check. All Henderson's scouting reports said that if the Rangers were to win they had to keep Clark in check. "Momo kept him out of the game. That was an extreme factor in shutting their offense down." Henderson also had praise for his team as a whole. "We played very good defense as a team. We weren't going to be denied." The win over Bethel had added significance to Henderson personally. It was not only the twelvth win for the Rangers as a team, the most in Parkside history, but it was also the 100th win for Henderson in his 17 year college coaching career. The win over Bethel advanced the Rangers to the NAIA Area 5 championship against four time national champion Quincy College. Quincy, with an impressive 15-3-1 record coming into the game, was rated by Henderson as "by far the best team we've ever played." The Ranger hopes of moving on to the national tournament in Springfield, Illinois were dashed Photo by Dan McCormack as Quincy overpowered Parkside and took the contest by a 5-0 ta lly last Saturday. Quincy, the number one nationally rated team for the past eight weeks, took control of the game early with their first goal just 38 seconds into the game. Parkside trailed 2-0 at the end of the first half and were badly outshot by their opponents 16-2. "We played about as well as we can play, but we did make mistakes, partly because of our inexperience against this sort of team and partly because of our youth." The Rangers will only lose one senior to graduation from this years team, Onyiego. The Rangers finished the season with an admireable 12-9 record. "It was a good year for us. We lost five games by just one goal. Our record could have easily have been 16-5." Volleyball Rangers place third in state by Doug Edenhauser The Parkside women's volleyball team ended its season last weekend with a third place finish at the WWIAC state tournament held at Parkside. UWMilwaukee won the tournament, earning the right to advance to regional playoffs. The Rangers got off on the wrong foot, losing to Marquette in three games in their first match of the tourney. Parkside beat the Warriors in the first game of that match by a 15-6 score, but Marquette battled back to take the final two decisive games by scores of 12-15 and 7-15. Carthage was the next Parkside opponent, and this time the Rangers came out on the winning end, defeating Carthage in two | Open Meetings Collegiate Skills Implementation Sub - committee (APC) Thursday, Nov. 19 1 p.m., Grnq. 344A Agenda: Reading Placement Test, Regional Testing, December meeting with high school English and mathematics teachers and counselors on "Expectations," extended student survey, reviewers for CSP review, L. Comerford's memorandum. Social Science Division Executive Committee Thursday, Nov. 19 3 p.m., Moln..367A Agenda: Personnel matter — a motion will be made to convene in closed session under Wisconsin statutes 19.85 (1) (b) and (c). Academic Actions Friday, Nov. 20 Agenda: Student requests — c losed under Wisconsin statute 19.85 (1) (f). Behavorlal Science Division Faculty Meeting Friday, Nov. 20 2:30 p.m., Moln. 324 Agenda: Meeting with Chancellor Guskin and Vice Chancellor Ratner. UW-P Faculty Senate Tuesday, Dec. 1 3-30 p.m., Moln. D107 Agenda items due last Tuesday. Academic Policies Committee Tuesday, Nov. 24 1 P.m., Grnq. 318A Agenda: Review catalogue copy for Breadth of Knowledge, other items. games, 15-9 and 17-15, eliminating the lady Redmen from the tournament. Parkside had a little tougher time defeating Carroll College in their next match, being down 10-4 in the first game, but coming back to take the game by a 18-16 score. The second game was just the opposite as the Rangers jumped out to a quick 10-1 lead only to see Carroll fight back before Parkside eliminated Carroll, winning the game 15-10, and the match. A rematch with Marquette proved to be the undoing of the Rangers as far as any hopes of advancing in this years tournament were concerned. Marquette handily defeated the Rangers in two quick games, 15-4 and 15-7, eliminating Parkside from the double elimination tournament. The Rangers finished the season with a disappointing 17-28 record, the worst ever at Parkside. The Rangers have no graduating seniors and coach Linda Henderson is looking forward to a more experienced team next year. Sophomore Lauri Hess was voted the teams Most Valuable Player by her teammates this year, while Lauri Pope and Sherry Festge were voted to the all - conference team. GIFTS RECORDS JEWELRY RAIMBOW uptown kenosha 6224 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 (414) 657 4384 RECORDS & TAPES Uwtst Pric* In Town *898 List Soils lor $73 1 pus 40~ OFP WITH TMS~ COUPON for Hm purchasf of ALBUM OR TARE 1 Coupon per Album or Tape Good thru Dec. 10th, 1981 PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of beer? All you have to do is fill out this form and pick the correct winners. Put a check mark by your picks and bring the form down to the Ranger office, WLLC D139. Denver at Cincinnati Detroit at Chicago Green Bay at Tampa Bay Miami at N.Y. Jets New England at Buffalo - New Orleans at Houston N.Y. Giants at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Cleveland St. Louis at Baltimore San Diego at Oakland San Francisco at Los Angeles Seattle at Kansas City Washington at Dallas Last week's winner was Kris Schaefer with 9 correct, 38 total combined points. Tie Breaker: will be the total combined points in the Green Bay - Tampa Bay game. Name S.S. No. Rules: 1. One entry per person. 2. Entrants must be Parkside students. 3. Ranger staff, general members and their families are ineligible. 4. Entry must be clipped from Ranger issue. 5. Entries must be turned in to the Ranger office by noon of the Friday preceeding the games. 6. Winners will be chosen by the Sports Editor. 7. Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks 8. Entries must be legible to be considered. jil SPECIAL EXPORT m ] ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE | SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR TEAM 8ALE8-ALL SPORTS TROTH*# AND AWARD* FAST. M-HOIMC ENQRAVMO SERVICE • BROOKS • CONVERSE • THJER • STOT-aULT •NIKE •9AUCONY w-|n|. • KUMA • SPALDING SPORTS MON.-FRL 1*00 AM. -1 KM PAL * PONY • NEW BALANCE •AT 1»00 AJB.-B40 SAL CLOBB) SUNDAYSAHOUDAYS FOOTWEAR. It* Activt Athletes One Stop 694-9206 THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE EXCLUDEDAFTER DATE ° F ISSUE' sale items Aerobic Exercise as little as $150 • a session 10 weeks, ^ 2 times a week Starting daily. Your ten weeks start at time of sign up. included in classes, use of • Whirlpool • Sauna • Showers • Free babysitting on weekdays Ca 11 or stop out today I ^acquetball & Fi't h e s Club oF K eh osIi a 7360 - 57th Avenue 694-8922 AMERICAN WHISKEY A BLEND uduXsy cf dutinc/use rdaM l BOlTlfO UNDER U S. G0VERNMEN1 SUM*®"* 8* JOSEPH E. SEAGRAM I SONS " Kl "» RHRy.NO.so SM FRAN CISCO.CA.' ISO*"5 '" 8 Thursday, November 19,1981 RANGER Inside UW-P Sports Pick-up basketball becomes habit by Greg Bonofiglio Dennis Skrzypchak takes the inbounds pass, fakes right and dribbles to the left, stops and puts up an eighteen footer from the baseline. The shot rolls off and there's a battle for the rebound. Pat McDonald picks up the loose ball and fires it down court to Jim Allegretto cheating on the break. Allegretto drives the lane and lays it in for the final basket of the game. Now who in the hell is Skrzypchak, McDonald or Allegretto? Don't feel too bad if you don't recognize these names. Few people do. They don't play for any professional basketball team nor do they play for the Rangers. These players take part in a unique league of sorts in the P.E. building. The name of t he game is pick-up basketball and for a handful of players, it's a weekly tradition. There is no formal set of rules governing this "league." All that exists is a mutual understanding to meet in the gym every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday around noon. As soon as there are ten players, a game begins. Often as many as thirty players will show up for these games. Last Friday, about twenty - five players were on hand, a good number of which are regulars. Some of the more hard core members of this group include: Walt Nassauer, Jon Cuccio, Andy Karls, Dick Sykes, Dennis Skrzypchak, Jim Allegretto, Kevin Stein, Pat McDonald, Kevin Stein, Jeff Dahl, Mike Plemon (an assistant football coach at Kenosha Tremper), Walt Graf fin (Associate Professor of English at UW-P), Ron Jalkes, and Gene Biatto. "Pro" nicknames are better known than some of the player's real names. There's "Stretch," "All World," "Golden Boy" and "The Vet" just to name a few. Briefly, here's how the games start up. After sides are picked and a few rules quickly agreed upon, the game begins with one side taking the ball out. Quickly each player picks the player he'll cover throughout the game. Scoring goes by ones to fifteen. Each game is tb eleven if there are other teams waiting for one of the two courts to open up. If your team wins, you keep the court. The ball is taken out between mid-court and the top of the key on a foul or an out of bounds play. After a basket, the ball is taken out behind the endline. With players calling their own fouls, the games are generally clean. Some of the players in this CLASSIFIED group play for various city league teams in Racine and Kenosha. Some do not. You don't have to be a great player to get on one of these teams. I was proof of that on Friday. My high point came when I set up a devastating pick which completely wiped out a player. Unfortunately, he was on my team. But if basketball is your game, I'm sure there are enough players out there who'll be more than happy to accomodate you. Although the only ones who watch these games are the players themselves, these "pickup" games don't go completely unnoticed either. Parkside basketball coach Steve Stephens was impressed enough with what he saw in one player, Walt Nassauer, that he asked him to try out for the team. Most players say they come out to the gym to stay in shape, take advantage of the free gym, and just to play ball. In an era of player strikes, holdouts, free agentry, and offer sheets, it's always refreshing if not reassuring to find a sport whose participants still play for the sake of simply enjoying the game. Photo by Steve Myers PICKUP BASKETBALL in Parkside's gym attracts students, staff and faculty. SERVICES OFFERED FORMER TEACHER with two masters degrees will edit, critique and type term papers for $2 per page. Will not write term paper for you. Consultant only. 632-9798. FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH LESSONS. Price open. Caroline 886-4206. TYPING. Resumes, termpapers, theses, manuscripts, etc. 14 years of experience. Reasonable rates. 694-1825 or 652-6599. PERSONALS TWO YOUNG MEN (25 and 30), with exceptional taste and qualities looking for female companionship with someone who appreciates the finer things in life, and who respects themselves, others and natural beauty. Address correspondence to: Ron (25) or Bob (30) P. O. Box 167, Winthrop Harbor, II. 60096-0167. SAY GUYS! Afraid of women? I may have iust the alternative you're looking for. "Beastiality and Me" (or, how to teach old dogs new tricks) Interested? Call Jeff Schoor. MEN: Do you enioy wearing womens' underwear? I have what you're looking for: panties, garters, low cut bras . . . sorry girls, men's sizes only. If interested call Markie Kleine. FOR SALE PIONEER AMPLIFIER AND TUNER, Sanyo cassette deck (Dolby), synergistics speakers. Must sell for out - of - state tuition. 632-5365. FOR RENT HOUSE FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, 2 story in Kenosha area. Call Lori, 552-9372, for details. Available Dec. 1. t h t h e exciting taste /?ZfwUh 7& 7. Enjoy **:» r°U Sec" ftS^unds and jazz, an 7 nnuntry and western, ^^UjAndsodoes^ moderation. Zg'sounds better with • roll stirs wrth Seagrams SEAGRAM DISTILLERS CO.. N.Y.C. AMERICAN W HISKEY-A BLEND. 80 PR OOF SEVEN U P ANCTVUP' AR E TRADEMARKS OF THE SEVEN U P COMPANVCX Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 10, issue 11, November 19, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-11-19 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 parkside student government association (PSGA) teaching excellence award the ranger https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f2896398682a8fbb9c569ad31dea3052.pdf 60037344103cb7903b78b4b65d1f95ac Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 10, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Open Forum - Guskin addresses proposed tuition surcharge Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document l IP University of Wisconsin - Porkside Thursday, December 10, 1981 IS tbe seasop to spcpd n)ope.r: Jfa fa fa fa fa, ra fa fa fa. I it) >3o broke, it isp't Puppy; Ja fa fa fa fa, Za fa fa fa HXPRESS^ hjto debt arid) £ay abandon; 4,Sy _<^vja Za fa fa, Za fa fa. ^—r Credit cards are njopeyls stapdrin j&f* fa fa fa fa, Za fa fa fa! VISA MAVER FCCCEPTED ASTROro ^«IST/Vt Let) and Barbie are bionic: — | Jfa fa la la la~Za fa fa fa? Lnen <5crabble's electronic: J? Ja fa fa fa la; £a la fa fa! C 3 JVoay tbeybe put soiye toys witlj braips out Za fa la, (Bob la fa, Za he ha, T1)at get depressed uri)ei)e'er it raips out: Jfa fa la la fa, 3Et extern. w WE'LL M OVE O N TO C HRISTMAS IN A MOMENT, BUT FIRST A FEW FINAL WORDS... - drp&n mcZZd %(MU ^0% What's going on at UW-Parkside? Just look INSIDE . . . * Surcharge "modest," Nwv Guskin tells students ^ * Milwaukee night life / beats the blues • Women's basketball gets going • Slama ele cted PSGA Vice President • Reviews: "Doctor's Farces!' and Village Voice rock critic • Fall sports letter winners announced • Book Exchange gears up for 2nd semester sal es * Is social drinking a problem at UW-P? * Rangers win 3 of 4 openers 2 Thursday, December 10,1981 RANGER Open Forum Guskin addresses proposed tuition surcharge by Ken Meyer News Editor The proposed $23 tuition surcharge was the major topic of Chancellor Alan Guskin's second open forum with students this semester. Only a dozen students attended the Dec. 2 forum. Phil Pogreba, a PSGA Senator, asked Guskin where last year's surcharge money was spent. Guskin explained that the surcharge - generated money was a part of a pool of funds that are usually allocated but weren't in order to make up for budget cuts the university system faced. "So, in effect," said Guskin, "the campus never saw that money. It was sort of given with one hand and taken with the other. (This year) I don't think it's going to be a very different situation." Everything depends on what Governor Dreyfus says in his January revenue statement. Guskin said, "If the Governor says that we have enough money in the state to fund what we said we were going to fund in the state and if we get the $23 per student — which would be in the order of $75,000 - 80,000 — my guess is that we'll use (the money) for the library, materials in the labs — things of that nature that we're really hard pressed on now. "What will happen in January, however, is the Governor will come out with revenue projections for the fourth quarter and the experience of the second and third quarters," said Guskin. "The result of that will be, everybody is estimating, not very good news for the state." Guskin said that a lot of the "$23 urns a modest amount giuen the benefits that it would bring about." surcharge money will probably go to make up for the mandated cuts. "So we'll still be behind the eight - ball," he said. "So the library still will have less books than we feel is appropriate and labs still will not have the chemicals and other materials that we think are necessary," he said. Mike Pfaffl, a PSGA Senator who organized a letter writing campaign to State Senator John Maurer against the surcharge, asked Guskin why there aren't any long term solutions to the UW System's financial woes. Pfaffl also noted that the UW System budget was only cut 2% while all other state agencies were cut 8%, and that the UW System is enjoying higher enrollments than projected. "Students, because of the 2% cut and because of the formula, probably paid the lowest tuition increase in the entire country," said Guskin. "The average in the country is 13 percent; students here paid 4.5 percent. I personally think it was much too low and was a mistake and we're suffering now with the mistake because students, not inappropriately, say we don't want to pay any more." Guskin suggested that the money should have been picked up with a larger tuition increase, maybe 6 or 7 percent, because then it would become part of the base. "What's happening with this surcharge business is that every year we have to go back and request again because it's not part of the base and qilite appropriately the students are upset. "The problem we really have, which is a very ticklish one, is can the university continue to sustain the kind of cuts that are brought about by inflation and the lack of "Students probably paid the lowest tuition increase in the entire country money and can we continue to sustain that over a long period and still maintain the kind of quality university we want?" Guskin said that access always has to be balanced with quality. "You can't just look at access alone because you have to have access to an institution that you respect," he said. "Just having access to the halls doesn't mean very much. Having access to a library that doesn't have the books you want doesn't make a whole lot of sense." Guskin feels that we are heading for a very difficult period in terms of access to universities and quality in universities. "I think Reagan doesn't really care a whole lot about access. I believe the philosophy of Reagan and the people around him is such that universities like this are not high on his agenda. "(Dreyfus), as a person, is deeply committed to access," said Guskin. "He's also a politician, though. Now, he's not a chancellor of a university any longer and he's got to worry also about running for election in a year and that affects a lot of things he does. But nevertheless it doesn't make a difference what his personal beliefs are. I think the reality is we're headed for a very, very tough time in terms of universities and students having the ability to pay the cost. "Nobody's figures out any answers yet," said Guskin. "I think until we figure out what an answer is we have to do it this way." Guskin said that $23 is not a lot of money. "But the $23, m y own feeling was, was a modest amount given the benefits that it would bring about. I would expect students to disagree. That's a difference of perspective; that's legitimate because my job is to protect the future of the university. Your job is to try to figure out how you're going to go to school." Photo by Jim Mertens CHANCELLOR ALAN GUSKIN talks to students during his second 1 " 0pen forum" of the semester Dec. 2. Other issues discussed Bookstore, basketball program, Temple Unberslty by Ken Meyer News Editor Other topics discussed at the open forum include: problems with the bookstore, the status of the basketball program after Coach Steve Stephens leaves, and Chancellor Guskin's job interviewing for President of Temple University. Bookstore Guskin has set up a small committee consisting of Nicholas Burckel, Guskin's executive assistant; Jim Kreuser, PSGA President; Linda Henderson, administrative intern; and Dave Holle, campus controller. "They're actually given carte blanche," said Guskin. "They can come up with a recommendation or recommendations that will solve the bookstore problem." The committee will report to Guskin Dec. 15 and again probably in mid - January. The committee is visiting other campus bookstores and will talk to people at Follett Corporation, which currently operates Parkside's bookstore. Said Guskin, "(The committee's recommendation) will enable us to do either of two things — create a contract language with Follett so that we get the kind of service we want or if that's not possible, create our own bookstore. We're prepared to, if we have to, run our own bookstore." "The goal is to reach the level of service that is expected of the campus bookstore," said Guskin, "namely have between 95 - 98 percent of the books in for people registered. Then get the quality of materials in the bookstore so that people can enjoy walking into a nice bookstore. That probably will require more space and we're a long way from solving that." One point brought up by a student was that the bookstore charges five percent over a book's list price. "That will stop," said Guskin. "We have to figure out a way to do that, but that will stop. It's the result of the rental charges and the amount of returns. We have the highest return rate, I think, in the country. We can" figure out why that is and we're going to do a number of things to stop it." The bookstore operated foi three years in a row without a profit, enabling them to charge five percent over list price. "I'm not being critical of the bookstore at Follett," said Guskin. "They're not in business to make all of you feel good. They hope that by making you feel good they make money. They probably have done neither right now." Basketball Guskin said that he assumes the basketball program will continue after Steve Stephens leaves his coaching position. Stephens has said this is his last season. "I'm not terribly involved (in the process)," said Guskin. "What will happen, my guess is, is that the Athletic Director will make a recommendation to the Vice - Chancellor. I would assume that we're going to have a respectable basketball program. It may not be the same kind of program we have now, but it may take a while to build it back up — I don't know." Temple University Guskin hopes to hear from Temple University "soon" about his application for the presidency of the university. "I'll be happy when it's all over, one way or the other," he said. "I didn't expect to be involved in this this year. I expected it the next two, three, four years." "I believe, like a lot of presidents of universities believe, that you should not stay more than 10 years under any circumstances — unless you have to. Namely because an institution needs a change every so often in people who are at the top because some styles have to be changed, things have to be done and tried again — things that were tried and didn't work. New people have to come in to try it again and see if they work." PSGA Senate elects Kathy Slama vice-president by Ken Meyer News Editor In its Dec. 2 meeting, the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Senate moved one step closer to having a full slate of officers by approving Kathy Slama as vice - president but, for the third week in a row, failed to elect a President Pro Tempore and Assistant President Pro Tempore. Slama, previously President Pro Tempore, has been acting vice - president since Kathy Bambrough resigned the post on Nov. 18. According to the PSGA Constitution, the PSGA President appoints a new vice - president with the advice and consent of a majority of the Senate. PSGA President Jim Kreuser's appointment of Slama failed to be approved when he brought it up during his report at the beginning of the meeting. The vote was 5-1-2 with Earlene Frederick John Peterson, Mike Pfaffl, Luis Valldejuli and Dave White voting KATHY SLAMA "Aye," Joe Ripp voting "Nay" and Phil Pogreba and A1 Spallato abstaining. But towards the end of the meeting Pogreba moved to remotion Slama's appointment. "I request that this be a secret ballot and I hope that all of you don't leave me hanging out on a limb by myself for too long," Kreuser told the Senate. The request for a written ballot has to come from a Senator, according to the PSGA Constitution, and Valldejuli made the request. The secret ballot approved Slama as the new PSGA vice - president with a 7-0-3 v ote. For the third week in a row, with two ballots taken each week, the Senate was unable to elect a President Pro Tempore and Assistant President Pro Tempore. Pogreba and Rodriguez are nominated for Pro Tempore and Peterson and Spallato are nominated for the Assistant position. The reason for the failure to elect someone to either position is that a two - thirds vote is needed. There are curreiftly 13 Senators in the 18 seat Senate making the necessary number of votes be nine. The problem that has plagued the Senate for the past three weeks is that there were only nine or 10 Senators in attendance, making the vote have to be unanimous or nine out of ten, which seems nearly impossible! Elections for the two positions will continue each Senate meeting until there is a decision. In a somewhat related matter, Valldejuli received a two week leave of absence with a 8-0-1 Senate vote. Valldejuli is currently acting President Pro Tempore; during his leave of absence, Randy Klees, the Senator with the highest seniority will fill the position until Valldejuli returns or somebody gets elected. Last Ranger of semester 19M ateuw"d tI"®" marks the close ot the faH seme5te «- - distribute^All2RanS ? e ,prst Ran§ er of the new year will semester. deadlines will remain effective during Display'advertteto!!"l!™™eVei? Monda5 »"1 "' semester, semester. on n * 19 and every Tuesday of Classified ads - noon on Jan. 15 and every Friday of the semester. next sem^ter.^nt^fh^^^sho^r^ *** Par . kside community ag holiday season! ' readers all the best of the com Faculty Senate Guskin, Ratner make * update report" by G. Helgeson Editor Parkside Chancellor Alan Guskin and Vice - Chancellor Larry Ratner gave faculty an "update" on their recent budget presentation to the UW - System Board of Regents and other campus issues at the Dec. 1 late fall Faculty Senate meeting. The other Faculty Senate issues, the proposed policy on Teaching Excellence Awards and the Policy on Merit Portion of Annual Compensation Adjustment for Faculty, were also discussed. The Teaching Excellence Awards proposal was sent back to the University Committee for further study after students and faculty members present stated their objections to the proposal. The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc., will continue working with the Committee on the policy. The Merit Portion proposal was approved without dissent on a voice vote. The policy gives the University Committee authorization to advise the administration and report to the Senate when campus discretion is allowed for increases not specified as merit or across - the - board. This summer, the University Committee made a successful recommendation to split an unexpected 2% "equity" adjustment 1% across - the - board, 1% merit. The Committee also recommended that the Senate's relative policy (PSF 8/77-78) be "clarified" to cover such additional increases, although the Committee said "the designation of such a component in the future is unpredictable." Guskin said his report reflected a "hectic time" for he and Ratner because they not only had discussed many issues with the Regents and System President Robert O'Neil, but also had other reports to make to the Senate. Some of the issues discussed during the meeting ere: • Parkside as a maturing university. Parkside, Guskin said, should no longer be "clustered" with other UW System schools according to the level of education offered. He has suggested to the Regents that clustering be designated by either major or numbers of students or by history. • The "teacher - scholar" model. Ratner said that since the Parkside faculty appears on many tables to have very light teaching loads, they decided to let the Regents know how strongly they felt that Parkside's faculty, as teacher - scholars, "add breadth to the UW System." Guskin added, "We ask them to support us for what we are." • Affirmative Action. Guskin said that this spring and summer he will be reporting to various local and state agencies on progress so far and future Affirmative Action goals at Parkside. "This means we will have to finish discussion of our goals soon," he said. • Sexual harassment. A policy to address sexual harassment has been sent from the Senate to the Regents, Guskin said, with implementation to follow approval and the agreement of PSGA and the academic staff. • The Bookstore. "We have to resolve the bookstore problem," Guskin said. "If we have to, we'll run our own bookstore,. Guskin said he has put together a committee to "very quickly look at some alternatives" by visiting other campuses that have widely diverse methods of handling books. The committee will be submitting a proposal by the first of the year, he said. • Interdisciplinary project plans. Guskin said that several interdisciplinary programs will be put together at Parkside next semester, featuring visiting professionals and cooperative seminar series, with other various interdisciplinary projects occurring. • Budget cuts. Guskin and Ratner also presented to the Senate a basic version of their Regents presentation on budget cuts. Guskin said his method of "using the budget as a tool of the institution's priorities rather than just cutting every year" makes budgeting "a very human process" and eliminates automatic decreases in institutional quality because of key program eliminations. Photo by Mark Sanders FORMER PARKSIDE TEACHER Shirley Kersey received a certificate in honor of her achievement from some student members of the Teaching Excellence Awards Committee at a reception held on Dec. 3. Kersey was denied the usual $500 stipend by Chancellor Alan Guskin on the grounds that she was no longer employed by UW-P. After negotiating with students this fall, Guskin agreed to sign Kersey's certificate. Reward system on trial basis by Jeff Wicks In an effort to reduce and deter crime on campus, four UW - System campuses (Milwaukee, Superior, Oshkosh, and Parkside) have been offering rewards that will pay up to $100 for information about crimes that occur on campus. Although this program has only been in effect on a trial basis for about a month now, its effectiveness in reducing crime is hard to determine so far. But the success of this program depends on the awareness by everyone of the Reward for Information Program (RIP) and how it works. "It takes time to build up the system," says Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student Life. In the four years that Pedersen has been at Parkside, he can recount many instances that the reason someone has been caught for major theft and vandalism is because a student got involved enough to notify the proper authorities. "The fact that the reward system exists is a deterrent (to crime)," Pedersen said. "When people get used to using it, and seeing it more, it will be a deterrent because other people worry about being turned in. It's also an encouragement to do it," he said. Pedersen points out that the more visible a criminal action becomes, the less likely people are to do it for fear of getting caught, not only by Security, but by students, faculty and staff as well. Essentially, the reward system used here is the same as police use in other communities. If somebody sees someone committing a crime on campus, they can call Security at 553-2455 a nd inform them of what they have seen. The caller remains anonymous and is immediately issued a case number. If the information received by Security results in the apprehension of somebody in the act of committing a crime, or an investigation that leads to the apprehension of someone who committed the crime, Security notifies a committee, which has been setup, that consists of someone in the Purchasing office, the President of the Student Senate, and Pedersen. "If the information turns out to be accurate, and that is of use to Security, then Security informs the committee," Pedersen said. The caller can then call Pedersen or Security and reveal his/her case number. The committee determines if a reward should be given, and if so, how much. The emphasis of the system is on confidentiality of the informant, which is the reason for the special number and the small size of the committee. The person collecting the reward can tell the committee if he / she wants the reward, which Pedersen calls "a Thank - you fee", in cash or check, Holiday library schedule The Wyllie Library Learning Center will be open the following hours during finals week and semester break: Dec. 16 - 22 — Regular schedule except: Dec. 18, 7:45 a.m. - 10 p .m. Dec. 22, 7:45 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Dec. 23 - Jan. 17 — Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Closed Sat. and Sun. Dec. 24 — 9 a.m. - noon Dec. 25 - Closed Dec. 31 — 9 a.m. - noon Jan. 1 — Closed Book Exchange gears up for business mailed to them or picked up personally. Since the reward system began, one case has already occurred. Pedersen said that someone witnessed University property being taken, called Security, and an arrest was made while the crime was still in progress. Pedersen said that University discipline action has already taken place and the eyewitness is getting a reward. Pedersen said that the person who committed the crime has his name kept confidential, as well. "The person who was paid in 99 chances out of 100, probably doesn't know the name of the person he turned in. Even when he calls Security about a reward, it's referred to by the case number. He's never given the name of the person he dealt with, never," Pedersen said. "You're dealing with a small minority of people," Pedersen says, when referring to offenders on campus. But 96 thefts totalling $24,331, and 27 offenses of criminal damage to state and personal property occurred on campus last year. Parkside's Security Department, faced with budget cuts and a limited staff, can only patrol so much at any one time and cannot be expected to catch all lawbreakers and solve all thefts. It is up to the students to prevent crime and deter vandalism, when possible. It is hoped by many that RIP can help. by Susan K. Stevens After one semester in operation, the Campus Book Exchange is gearing up its efforts to help students alleviate some of the pain involved in buying and selling books. Extended hours are planned for this week and next in order to handle the rush of students hoping to make more money on their used books. Although students may have to wait until the beginning of the spring semester for their books to be sold, there is one distinct advantage to selling books through the Exchage rather than through the Bookstore — more money. While book sellers will receive 50 percent of the price for which they bought their books from the Bookstore, they will receive 55 percent of the original price from the Exchange when their books are sold. Here is an example that shows how much money students could be saving through the Book Exchange: If student A buys a book from the Exchange for $6.50 (that would be 65% of the original price of $10), $5.85 (55% of the original price) would go to the person who brought the book to the exchange. Then if student A brings the book back to the Exchange at the end of the semester and it is sold, student A would also get $5.85 when it is sold again for $6.50. If student A had sold the book, which he or she had bought for $6.50, back to the Bookstore, he or she would receive 50% of the price for which it was last sold — in this case it would be $3.25. It contrast, the student would make $2.60 more by selling the used book through the Exchange. There are a few changes being made in the Exchange that will help serve students more efficiently next semester. Manager Kathy Slama is currently working on plans to sell student artwork in cooperation with the Parkside Art Department. Students who have had problems finding the right books for their classes will be glad to know that the Book Exchange now has a file of all the spring semester courses and the books that will be required for each. The Exchange obtained this information through the division offices. "Most of the division offices were very cooperative," said Tim Zimmer, Book Exchange worker. "The faculty seems to truly want to help us. To me, that means that they see us as a worthwhile organization." The Book Exchange is run with funding from the Parkside Student Government Association budget. Although 10 percent is taken from each book sold, the revenues have not come near paying expenses. The amount generated during this first semester of operation totalled $91.73. Although that figure is expected to increase, the revenues will not pay the bills. As Zimmer put it, "We don't want to become a profit - making organization. We just want to keep our budget requests to a minimum while serving the students in the best way that we can." In order to take advantage of the end of the semester book selling period, the Exchange will have extended hours ' this week and next. The specific hours are posted on the counter of the Exchange located in the WLLC concourse. If business demands that it stay open longer, the Exchange staff, plus a few PSGA volunteers, will keep the doors open longer. If you have a few books that you'd like to sell for more, bring them to the Book Exchange now. The Exchange will accept books in any condition. The students who buy them will judge whether or not they will sell, not the Exchange. UC President Krantz visited Parkside students President Robert Kranz of the United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments visited the Parkside campus on December 9. The purpose of the visit, according to Kranz, was to give Parkside students an opportunity to pose questions relating to the purposes and effectiveness of United Council. Kranz held office hours in the lobby of the Student Center to meet and talk with Parkside students. While on campus, Kranz also met with leaders of the Parkside Student Government Association, and administrative officers. Kranz also met with the PSGA Senate at its regularly scheduled meeting. Kranz has served as United Council President since June l! Prior to assuming office, Kranz served as the President of the Oshkosh Student Association during the 80-81 a cademic year, and until recently was a member of the Winnebago County Board. As United Council President, Kranz's responsibilities include administering the day to day operation of United Council, and serving as the primary liaison between UW students and UW System Administration and the UW Board of Regents. United Council is a federation of UW Student Governments. Currently, all UW four year campuses, with the exception of Eau Claire, are participating members of United Council. United Council is funded by a 50c per semester refundable fee paid by UW students on campuses participating in United Council. Thursday, December 10,1981 RANGER Editorials THERE ARE. REPORTS TODAY OF A LIBYAN HIT SQJJAD PLANNING TO ASSASSINATE SANTA CLAUS. WEL T AKE Y OU T O SAM P ONALDSON Oh, no! Nudity in class! Last week's "Viewpoint," if you remember, featured a conversation with one of Parkside's art department models for life drawing classes. He explained his job, talked a little about the rest of his life and said that if he had a chance, he would model at another school or for other artists. Nothing earth - shattering. But the interview did cause a stir in the art department. At first we didn't understand it — why were the interviewee and the course instructor so careful about wh~* they said and so eager to see the article before it went to print9 In talking with Doug DeVinny, who teaches life drawing here, we found the answer. He feels that there could be repercussions from conservative individuals and groups at Parkside and in the surrounding communities, that for some folks "nude" translates "obscene." For those of you that do have problems with nudity in the classroom, the Ranger has included the above sketches in this week's issue. We're not saying that Parkside students create this sort of work (but maybe they do); we're only saying that the world's finest artists, way back to the cave days, used the unclothed human figure to sharpen their eyes and coordinate their vision. Action, but how affirmative? In searching and screening for the position of Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities, the committee appointed has come up with some problems this fall. It seems that a firm grounding in Parkside's Affirmative Action Policy and Implementation Procedures would solve the problem. The committee, first of all, is composed of individuals who are all of Caucasian descent. While it is not always a sure bet to implement affirmative action by putting minority individuals on a committee, the point must be made that the reason that all the search and screen committee members turned out to be "white" is that there simply is no one in a position of administrative leadership in the area of Student Life who makes direct contact with students who is not "white." The committee should be applauded for at least attempting to work according to Affirmative Action guidelines with respect to stating from the outset that "if an equally qualified man and women are up for the job, the woman will be hired." They should also be applauded for making an effort to locate women and minority individuals for the job. However, since the position is an entry level position, the level of expertise they have been searching for has led to a stalemate of sorts. Of course, the Caucasian men are most qualified. At this point, the committee has tentatively decided to initiate a new search and screen process, while hiring an intern to take some of the workload that Coordinator Buddy Couvion has been forced to handle in the meantime. Let's hope the new committee will become familiar with and o c ONOFf v« From the Parking Lot Ho, Ho, Ho . . . Merry Easter! by G. Helgeson Editor Does that headline sound a little strange to you? It should; you've undoubtedly grown up wishing people either a "Merry Christmas" or a "Happy Easter." You may not mix your adjectives. The point is, of course, that Easter is not a merry time, or it's not historically supposed to be. And while the Christmas season is certainly a happy time for most people, there's something suspicious (I've always thought) about Christmas cards that beg to tell your friends and relatives to be happy. They can't help it if they've had deaths in the immediate family they'd rather be left alone to mourn. But — strangely enough, there is nothing wrong with telling them you want them to be merry. Merry is "Well, at least act like you're having fun." Merry is Santa Claus' jolly old elf face all reddened up from the invigorating weather. It doesn't matter if he has vein problems. Merry is "Put on some kind of act for God sake or you'll ruin Christmas for the be ready to implement affirmative action at Parkside. After all, the Assistant Coordinator will be responsible for working directly with Parkside students, 6.8% of which are minority persons. So far, these students do not see anyone in Student Activities who represents their interests. And with so much talk lately about "selling" activities programs to non - traditional students and other commuters, it's time someone thought of "selling" activities to minority students, some of whom are also non - traditional. rest of us." Merry doesn't seem fair. Besides, I've never actually felt merry. Come to think of it, I've never really felt completely happy with myself and the rest of the world all at one time either. Well, not for very long, anyway. No, happy is too much to ask of people. How about "joyous?" It may sound a mite on the transcendental side, even too opulent in this age. "Wonderful?" Too late — Ronco uses that one. One last resort: "Have a nice Christmas." Pretty vague, huh? Sorry, it seems the best I can honestly do is wish you all at least a very small time in your holiday season when you will experience contentment, a feeling you will probably find tucked away with the rest of your childhood teddy bears and dreams. By next year, "Have a contented Christmas" may be on all the cards, and then you'll be out of luck. From the Files 10 years ago — "Swimming Pools for Parkside?" by Ken Konkol Those of you who attend classes at Greenquist Hall probably have noticed those two holes in the ground, one behind the Library Learning Center and one on the north side of Greenquist at the end of the old access road. Those two mudsided swimming pools are to become the Communication Arts Building and Classroom Building. The building, started last month, will be completed January of 1973 with possibility of having classroom portion done in time for the fall semester next year. It will be the smallest educational facility on campus at 104,500 square feet. The cost for the Com Arts Building is $4,220,000. The Classroom Building will have an area of 126,000 square feet and will be completed at a cost of $4,093,420. --Newscope, Dec. 13,1971, vol. 5, no. 15. in the the 5 years ago — "Senate discusses Basic Skills" by Christopher Clausen The Faculty Senate has just completed its November meeting and a lengthy discussion of the Basic Skills Program Report from the Academic Policies Committee. The Senate discussed the report in two successive Tuesday meetings . . The 31-page document was issued one and one half weeks previous to the Senate meeting to allow all members of the faculty to read the report and respond. The first meeting . . . was taken up by extensive discussion of the goals and speaking skills sections as they pertain to usage and style. Specifically, the Senate felt that "The problem of establishing appropriate standards when coupled with the difficulties of evaluation (i.e. as they relate to minority linguistic cultures), has raised broad and deeply felt concerns among the faculty. We recommend at least part and perhaps all of the speaking skills component be postponed." As far as overall goals the Faculty Senate felt strongly that they should emphasize "that the specific skills outlined under the goals to be met with the program are meant to be illustrative and that a student may demonstrate the required level of competence without demonstrating every skill listed." Testing in relation to evaluation (of students) would be left to the Academic Policies Committee .for further study with any final approval of these tests left to the Senate. — RANGER, Dec. 8, 1976, v ol. 5, no. 13 I year ago — "Tuition now $433: $30 surcharge withdrawn" by Ken Meyer UW System President Robert O'Neil last week withdrew his request for another $30 tuition surcharge for the second semester. A similar surcharge was initiated last fall after Governor Lee Dreyfus ordered a state - wide 4.4% budget cut. The state's worsening revenue situation, inflation and increasing enrollment were the reasons O'Neil cited to the Board of Regents for the revival of the surcharge. In his letter to the Regents . . . O'Neil said that the surcharge would prevent "further harm to educational quality and student access." The surcharge would have needed the approval of the Regents, Dreyfus and the state legislature's Joint Finance Committee. Dreyfus and the chairs of the committee have expressed opposition to the second surcharge. The Regents approved the first fee by only a close margin. O'Neil withdrew his request for the second surcharge because he didn't see a ny use in advocating something that would get shot down, according to Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs at Parkside. — RANGER, Dec. 11, 1980, vol. 9, no. 14 533 SISSX S5* *33 X53 JS& WJSSJ J5SJ 55J jafc J8SS jag? J55S S5J Wishing our readers 1 a happy holiday season. | See you in January! I — The Ranger Staff | ^ 1 Ginger Helgeson Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Dan McCormack Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Juli Janovicz Frank Falduto GANGER Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Advisor STAFF Autn F°rfnmf i 9 i ,0/ . CxxrJ l Burns ' Dou9 Edenhauser, Zachry Jim KrpiKot- D ** *« Frank, Pat Hensiak, Mary Kaddatz, Mark Sandpit McD°nald, Jim Mertins, Steve Myers, Jeff Wicks Schlater, Sue Stevens, Dan Werbie, UW Parkside and th *V are solely RANGER is printedby the Union C^>oer»r^BVM?r excepf dur 'n8 breaks and holidays, Written permission ls required fSr r?nr1nf^Ve Publishi "9 Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. AM correspondence shou.d bi addressM ,nV P ^'T of RANGERParkside, Kenosha, Wi 53141. aaress ^ d to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW- ^efamatoraycfn'tmr t ,al privile 9« In refusing ?o print'°|etters^"wliictv^ontain"false^or RANGER Thursday, December 10,1981 Opinion: From Kinship to hypotherm ,.^ll ?f, °/,personal ^Pinion, whether they be political, relieious or defamatory nature will be reviewed by the Editor. No articles will be censored by any members of the Ranger staff (or anyone else) because they disagree in content with opinions held by the staff, or other individuals or organizations either on or off campus. adventures with an eight - year - old who believes that turbo - charged shoes with 100 horsepower can get you across the world faster than a Corvette. Welcome back students!" Have fun! • DANISH TORTE CAKES • KRINGUES • WHXXNG J&PUDi CAKES • CAKES FOR A U OCCASIONS • FINE ITAUAN BREAD • HARD ROU A BUN SPECIALISTS I COMPLETE RES TAURANT BAKERY SERVICE MON.-FRI. 6AM - 9PM a-. A.A. SAT. & SUN. 6AM - 6PM (faff 654-0785 6020 39TH AVENUE atrond Winter chill could kill at Parkside ><eadon Rathskellar Lounge Educational Program Support Hungry Head Ruffolo's Hair Studio Stetson's Country / Western Saloon (Racine Motor Inn) FURR by Us Georgetown Hairquarters Ricson's Restaurant & Pub Bun & Games Body Shop Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Mutual of Omaha The Bookstore Public Information Tenuta's Liquors Institutional Analysis and Registration Physical Education Fashion Plus (Westgate Mall) Career Motivators Coastal Tours May Beverage Monument Square Art Fair, Inc. Merritt's Running Center Village Inn Pancake House Ken-Zon's Pantry Vic Tanny Health Club Super Sports Footwear, etc. Parkside Union Women in Business Astrup's Warehouse Ski Outfit Marketing Club Parkside Activities Board Rec Center Army ROTC Northwestern National Insurance Company (The Quiet Company) Career Planning and Placement E. F. Madrigrano Distributors Kenosha Savings and Loan Dramatic Arts First National Bank of Kenosha Rainbow Records and Tapes Racine Soccer Club Bidinger Music House Paielli's Bakery Ventura and Sons Jewelers Racquet ball and Fitness Club of Kenosha Seagram's CASS Village Smithy Cobblestone, Ltd. Sunnyside Club The Leader Store Cross Advertising Wonderful World of Weddings Flowers by Joseph Fashion Distributors Warn Bam Singing Telegram Autry Country Herbert's Jewelers Sheridan Pro Shop The Body Shop Candlelite Supper Club riune Feel alive again! * Try Cross-Country Skiing. Doctors say cross-country skiing is the second healthiest sport after swimming. We're the cross-country experts, selling top quality equipment at low, warehouse mi ~ outlet prices. ' ^ Astrup's skis, poles, and bindings packaged from: $60.90! Astrup's ski packages including boots from: $83.95! Stop In And See Our Wide Selection-34 Different Skis To Choose From! To the Editor: As a concerned student and a member of P .S.G.A. Inc., I would like to express my dismay at the low student turnout at this week's open forum with the Chancellor. Once again the Chancellor gave an hour of his time to talk to the students on any concerns, and once again there were only seven students there. For any effective form of government to work it must have input from its constituency, namely the students. I feel the future is going to be hard on the students of America, we must stick together and help each other out. Feel free to come to the P.S.G.A. office anytime. Sincerely, Michael A. Pfaffl Warehouse Ski Outlet 4516 52nd St. Kenosha, Wl 53142 652-8461 or 654-3484 6 Thursday, December 10,1981 RANGER Small town blues? Try Milwaukee's night life by Tony Rogers Feature Editor Hey all you Parkside students! Are you and your fellows fed up with frequenting your familiar old flats? Tired of cavorting and carousing at dingy dives and dumps? I mean, there are a few nice bars and such in Racine and Kenosha, but there's also some fun to be had in the night scene to the north. Yessirree, I speak of none other than the beer capital of the world, the town that made Wisconsin, old Milwaukee. Drinking is a large part of the social life of students, and you can obtain your favorite spirits at just about any bar around. But have you ever thought that a bar could be more than just a place to get blitzed? That a bar could actually be an interesting place in itself? If y ou haven't, think again. Milwaukee has oodles of night spots where you can eat, drink, socialize and get away from the usual teeny bopper crowd. Like I said, there's oodles of them, but these are a few of my favorites. If you enjoy spy novels and James Bond movies and have fantasies of being an intrepid secret agent, then the Safe House is for you. If you can find it, that is. There is no "Safe House" sign on the building, just a small plaque on the door saying "International Exports, LTD." Once you get inside, you must know a secret password to get in. If you don't know the password, you might have to do something silly in front of a hidden TV camera to gain entrance. I had to do a Russian bear dance once. Anyway, after you get through all this a bookcase opens into a secret passageway which leads to the fascinating interior of the Safe House, which includes several bars, a "UFO" to serve you sandwiches, a telephone with recorded background noises, and the world's largest moving puzzle. Sound interesting? The Safe House is located at 779 North St. If you're looking for a bar in the tradition of olde English pubs, then you might find John Hawks Pub appealing. The interior is refreshingly subdued and true to old style pubs, with wooden plank tables and floors, beamed cealings, all bathed in a sort of candlelight luminescence. What John Hawks lacks in Safe House type gimmickry it makes up for in elegance. With a wide selection of imported and domestic beer and great food, John Hawks is a great place to spend an evening. John Hawks is located on 607 North Broadway. Last but not least on my list of bars is Someplace Else, a nice sort of tavern located near the heart of the downtown area. Someplace Else is not as fancy as John Hawks and has no intriguing gadgetry as does the Safe House, isnm _ 5205-52r.aSJree> Delicatessen ® Liquors & Wines i BUDWEISER 24 cans *6" MICHELOB 24 NR bottles s8" 657-9001 3203-52nd St. but is just a terrific place to stop and get a bite to eat and something to drink. Someplace Else has all kinds of food (I recommend the chili) — pr obably more, in fact, than the Safe House or John Hawks. It is usually jam - packed in the early evening, but later on, around one or two a.m., is the best time to go. The bartender always plays Beatles tunes on the stereo, which is fine with me. In fact, Someplace Else is really something else, and is a particular favorite of m ine. You'll find Someplace Else on 634 N. Water St. Okay, I've given you a bunch of addresses, but if you don't frequent Milwaukee they won't help much, right? So I'll give some directions. Take 1-94 north to Milwaukee, and exit off the Civic Center - Wells St. exit. Got that so far? Now, go straight until you hit Water St., then turn right. From there it should be easy to find all three of the bars I've listed, as they are all located in that same general area. You will pass the Safe House first, which is to your right on a little alley called North St. If you keep going straight you will come to Someplace Else, which will be on your left. To get to John Hawks is somewhat more difficult, as this area is filled with annoying one - way streets. I recommend just parking on Water St. and walking to John Hawks, which is right around the block from Someplace Else. Just be sure that if it is late at night you walk with someone. I don't want anyone getting mugged and then suing me because of this article. And don't blame me if you get lost, either. I like going to see movies, and I'll bet you do too. Racine and Kenosha both have theaters that carry the latest blockbusters released from the major studios. But in case you haven't noticed, every once in a while there occurs a plague throughout local movie theaters, a plague that I term the big bubonic box - office bust plague. This is a period when the HMH ®m r ; - showing classic old films thp Oriental features the one and onlv Rocky Horror Picture Show everv Friday and Saturday night at midnight. If you haven't gone \n see RHPS, go. You'll become addicted to it, as I am. In fact you'll probably be doing the time warp for the rest of your earthbound years. Go see the Rocky Horror Picture Show and you'll know what I mean by that. The Oriental Theater is at 2230 N Farwell Ave. final favorite Milwaukee spot is for music lovers. theaters are devoid of any good movies of any size, shape or form. So when this occurs I have taken to going to a particular theater in Milwaukee, namely the Oriental. The Oriental is a revival - type movie house that features second - run movies from the past few years as well as old classics. Gobs of g ood flicks are featured, with a double feature every night at only three dollars for admission, the Oriental is a real deal as well. The theater itself is one of those beautiful old show palaces, with ornate decorations, elegant chandeliers hanging from high ceilings, and so forth. In addition to My night specifically jazz lovers. The Jazz Gallery on 932 East Center St features live jazz every night of the week. Usually local combos are featured, but nationally renowned musicians have performed there as well. The interior of the building is nothing fancy, just small tables and a small stage for the musicians. But late at night the improv jazz heats up, and for jazz lovers there is nothing better than the sweat of a live jam. Directions are, again, pretty easy to follow. Follow 1-94 north to the North Ave. exit. Go straight on North, turn right on Weil St. and follow it to the Jazz Gallery. To get to the Oriental follow North to N. Farwell and turn right. You'll see the Oriental theater staring you in the face. Some of these places I've mentioned have a cover charge. You may find that, along with the long ride involved, a big hassle. But I think that if you try one of these places just once, you will return regularly to the Milwaukee night scene. "Doctor's Farces" good entertainment by G. Helgeson Editor "The Doctor's Farces: An Evening with Anton Chekhov" is the current offering from Parkside's Fine Arts and Dramatic Arts Disciplines. It is also a good college theater production, though it had one or two technically uneven moments last Friday night. The play, which consists of three "playlets" — "The Bear," a tale of similarly false, though conflicting male and female personalities; "The Night Before the Trial," a tale of false identity and seduction; and "The Anniversary," a tale which reveals the conflict between the rigidly divided concerns of men at work and women usually excluded from PRELIMINARY JURYING Saturday, January 16, entries due before 10 a. m. Bring 3 pieces to: Wustum Museum 2519 Northwestern Ave. Racine, Wisconsin or mail 10 slides to: 223-6th Street Racine, Wisconsin 53403 20th ANNUAL MOHUMENI SQUARE ART FAIR June 12-13,1982 For more information call (414) 637-7706 or 633-3215 the business world. The three pieces as a whole work well together — "The Bear" opens with a view that is somewhat superficial. Popova (Rebecca Julich) pouts and lingers over her husband's death with an obviously false air, while Smirnov (Charles Neustifter) rages and fumes overdramatically, alternately demanding money and making advances to Popova. Both characters, by the end of th e play, have reversed themselves. In "The Night Before the Trial," Zaytsev (David Schroeder) and Zina (Delina Christie) re-enact the male - female attraction theme set by "The Bear," but with a new twist. Delina is much more subtle in her hypocrisy, and Zaytsev admits his attraction to her and his plot to have a "nice evening" with her from the start. Continued On Page Seven TONIGHT! THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10 UNION SQUARE 5-7 PM FEATURING • THE LIVE MUSIC OF UW-PARKSIDE'S AWARD WINNING JAZZ BAND v • 75C, $1.00 & $1.25 OFF REGULAR PIZZA PRICES • SPECIAL $1.99 SPAGHETTI DINNER WITH SALAD & GARLIC BREAD • FREE ADMISSION Ranger staff reviews Village Voice rock critic by Tony IV Rnpprsoge ... Feature Editor Recently the Ranger staff received a copy of Christgau's Record Guide - Rock Albums of the '70s (Ticknor and Fields $9.95). The book, by Village Voice music critic Robert Christgau, is a compilation of his stockpile of record reviews from the past ten years. The Ranger staff, all being consummate connoisseurs of various types of music, had strong opinions on some of Christgau's reviews, and the following quotes are a sampling of our staff's critique of the critic. Sue Stevens: "For some people he reviews every album that person makes, and for another person or group he'll only review one of their albums and judge them totally from that. He also has a bias towards loud rock. Anyone who would give Kiss a high grade gets a low grade from me." Pat Hensiak: "It's one man's opinion. I don't agree with him — I listen to a lot of Chuck Mangione, and he thinks Mangione's albums should be melted down. But like I said, it's one man's opinion." Andy Buchannan: "He seems stingy with the grades that he gives. He'll say that he really likes the tracks on a certain album, that they are some of the best he's ever heard, but then he gives a B minus to the album. Why doesn't he give it an A if h e likes it so much? Some of my favorite groups, like ELO's New World Record, he said the songs were great, but then gave the album a B-." Becky Odland, friend of the staff: "I don't think he has any nght to write this book. He's only got one opinion, how can he write a whole book about it? He grew up in an atmosphere that favored certain kinds of music, and he is trying to rate all kinds of music. How can you rate music on a grade level?" Ginger Ilelgeson: "He's probably one of the best reviewers there are, being a critic for the Village Voice. But I question how anyone could maintain their taste when they are listening to albums 14 hours a day, as he does. He doesn't seem to favor a whole group. He rates their albums RECORD IGUIDEI differently, so he must be judging each album on its own merits. One of the reasons he's written this book is to help people build up a good record library. But lots of people who will read this book weren't even listening to music when some of these older songs came out in the early 60's. Younger people who have never heard many of these songs, have only his opinion on what is good and bad." The book is conveniently organized, with listings arranged alphabetically under the name of the musician or band. Albums are listed chronologically under the group's name, and it is interesting to see how Christgau's reviews progress over the years. The book has three introductions, the first on the book itself entitled "The Guide," the second a short survey of the seventies entitled "The Decade" and the third, in which Christgau outlines his criteria for reviewing albums is, as you have probably surmised, entitled "The Criteria." This is followed by over four hundred pages of reviews, with everything from "ABBA" to "Zappa." The reviews are followed by several of Christgau's own categories for certain bands — Y oko Ono is listed under subjects for further research, while Sha Na Na is listed under "Meltdown." Christgau concludes the book with his own picks for a good rock record library, with his picks listed under the year they were released. Albums from the fifties and sixties are each lumped into their respective decades, while the seventies albums are listed by each individual year. Christgau's reviews are certainly outspoken, and if nothing else he is certainly brave. (Anyone who admits that they like K.C. and the Sunshine Band must be brave.) He doesn't seem to care what bands are in vogue with other critics, and he readily admits to liking bands that most other critics wouldn't touch. (He really likes K.C. and the Sunshine Band?) His writing is short, terse, almost hyperactive at times, atid is virtually crammed with other - worldly adjectives. This makes for interesting reading, but Christgau's funky wording sometimes puts a candy - apple gloss over whatever meat there is in his reviews. And to the average reader, Christgau may appear ambiguous, as he often refers to little - known bands as a comparison to whatever group he is reviewing at the moment. Chances are that you'll disagree with many of Christgau's album appraisals, but for the most part he seems to know what he is talking about, and you will probably respect, his opinion. Aside from his liking for K.C. and the Sunshine Band. But then nobody's perfect. Whether you agree with Christgau or not, you probably won't be able to stop paging through the book to find your favorite groups. Which makes Rock Albums of the 70's a great Christmas gift, a fact we're sure Christgau and his publisher are well aware of. MZ 3205 60th St. 6!J7-5666 Open 7 days a week 'til 10pm We accept food stamps PEPSI PEPSI LIGHT Continued From Page Six But it is in "The Anniversary" that the audience realizes Chekhov's genius — and that all of these people who relate to each other rather superficially are from different worlds. In "The Anniversary," Shiputchin (Alan Ventura) is confronted by his wife, Tatyana Alexeyevna (Rebecca Julich) at his place of business, a bank. He is trying to conduct "business" while his wife insists on talking "family." It is Madame Mertchutkin (Delina Christie) who brings the point home, though. As she ignorantly pleads for her disabled husband's pension from a non - government official, and Shiputchin reacts with confusion and finally rage, the audience finally sees through the elaborate conventions and guises these characters have worn. Men and women, Chekhov is saying, simply cannot understand each others' worlds, yet are forced by circumstance to remain dependent on each other. The element of this production that saves it from becoming overly heavy and thus incredible is the humor inserted by Chekhov and the presentation of the humor maintained by the cast. When Neustifter mimics an elderly servant in "The Bear" and his voice literally is that of a n elderly man, the audience is shocked into laughter. Also, Rebecca Julich turns in a fine performance in both of her roles. Her overdramatic voice, actions and expressions evoke a "real" character. I suspect I would not trust her if I met her tomorrow in the Square to remain calm. She also pouts very well. One problem did mar Friday night's performance — the fact that "The Doctor's Farces" is a studio production means that audience entrances to the studio are also characters' entrances. However, co - p roducer Leon Van Dyke is assured that the problem of late audience members entering on characters' cues has been solved by holding the production start - time until most people are seated and by reserving a few seats near the door so that those who arrive late can be seated unobtrusively. "The Doctor's Farces" will be presented again this weekend, Dec. 11 and 12, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 for students, faculty and senior citizens, and $3 for the general public. Since seating in Studio B is limited it is advisable to call (553-2042 or 553-2345) reserve tickets. IS Ken Zon's offers your Holiday Needs SODA PEPSI, PEPSI LIGHT & M OUNTAIN DEW 12 pak, 12 oz. cans $3 09 7"UP/ DIET 7-UP, SQUIRT $ - 39 8 pak, 16 oz. returnables • RC, RC 100, Diet Rite 6 pack cans $1.55 RC, Nehi, Tonic 1 Lt. N.R .....69 Coke, Tab, Sprite 12 pk. Cans $3.19 Coke, Tab, Sprite 2 Lt. N.R .99 Coke 24 pk. cans $5 99 Grafs 2Lt. N.R '99 7-UP, Ale Club 10 oz. 6 pk. N.R. btls $1.45 BEER MICKEY'S 6 pk ....$2.19 1 MICH 6pk. NR bottle ....$2.29 1 OLD STYLE 24 pk. cans .... $7.49 OLD STYLE 12pk. bottles ....$3.79 OLD STYLE 12 pk. cans ... $3.99 OLD STYLE 6 pk. bottles ....$1.99 PABST 12pk. bottles ....$3.89 ... $3.89 ... $7.79 MILLER 6pk. bottles ... $1.99 BUDWEISER 24pk. cans ... $7.59 BUDWEISER l2pk. bottles .... $3.79 SCHLITZ 6 pk. cans ....$1.95 MOOSEHEAD6pk. bottles ....$3.29 STROH'S 12 pk. bottles ....$3.49 PARTY ICE CUBES AVAILABLE 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 f 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 to HS KEN ZON'S ALSO HAS A FRESH LINE OF MEAT, g | DAIRY AND PRODUCE. g 5JSSC Sfis: £« -ESX 553* >£SS£ &X S53£ •£« £« £S£ £2$ MM & Women Look Good for tho Holidays with a Hair Stylo from Ruffolos 3532 MEACHEM "RD. RACINE. Wl 5 3405 PHONE (414) 554-8600 3519 52nd STREET KENOSHA. Wl 531 42 PHONE (4 14) 654-6154 To Mik e Far roll, selling Ranger advertising means paying tuitien. "Thanks to the new commission plus bonus plan, I've made my tuition and textbook money by selling ads for the Ranger this semester. "The work isn't always easy. It takes lots of initiative; it helps if you feel comfortable talking to all kinds of people. The Ranger is easy to sell, though. "Also, there's no clock to punch. I'm free to schedule my work around classes. "I get satisfaction out of building my accounts, acquiring new ones, getting a contract signed with a business that said they'd never advertise with a college newspaper. "When I graduate, I'll be telling prospective employers I spent my college years working with a successful student - run corporation. That's going to help me." THF RANGFR m U W ~ Parkside s E1% • independent student newspaper. Call 553-2295 or stop in at WLLC D 139 for details 8 Thursday, December 10,1981 RANGER by Hat Hensiak As one of the biggest holidays of the year approaches, we are again faced with the problem of the "social drinker." What is the first question asked of you at a party — "What would you like to drink?" In order to outline and clarify this issue, we traveled to the Parkside Union and asked many students that seem to frequent this area their thoughts on social drinking. A total of 50 people were interviewed, '25 male and 25 female. All of them said they went to the Union to socialize more than anything else. Drinking was the second most common answer, with 41 people going there to socialize and drink. The majority (33) did not feel that the people that frequent the Union tend to drink too much, and 38 felt that social drinking is not a problem at Parkside. Only 12 said they are usually not intoxicated at the end of the evening, Or when the drinking has stopped. There was one non - drinker in the 50 interviewed. When asked if drinking affects their performance, (good or bad) 43 people said yes and 7 said no. Consumption increases for 38 people every Christmas, and those same 38 people said they Social drinking at Parkside: Is it a problem? iHllCialr f AH Iko ( n #1.^ ^1. I.__ , _ * ' « 1 • -I4 A nfill o lnnlinl t O rv felt that a drink or two seems to promote the Christmas spirit. Here are a few of the reasons why these people drink: "For social reasons more often than anything." "For taste with meals, like a Margarita with dinners at Mexican restaurants. At holiday traditions or something unique. At parties, at the "beginning of the evening, there's a lot of pressure to have a drink. There is so much tied into it. If you meet someone and if y ou refuse to have a drink, they're hurt. Mostly I drink because I'm not strong enough to say no. I end up with a drink to be nice." "I like the taste of certain things that I drink. I usually drink what I have a taste for, soda, wine, whatever." "Usually if I have a sandwich, a beer goes pretty well. I like the taste of beer. It's fun to catch a buzz every once in a while." "To depress my respiration, to decrease my reaction rate and to raise my blood pressure." "I drink to relax." "I like the taste of beer." "I drink to relax and to forget the problems." "I drink to get drunk. If I wanted something that tastes good, I would have soda." "Because it's there. It's the way that most people socialize." "It relaxes me and lets me have more fun. It eases the tension." "To have a better time." "Being brought up in the beer and brandy capitol of the world, drinking socially is a common occurrance. My acceptance of this along with an acquired taste for beer and liquor is probably my reason for drinking." "Pleasure, enjoyment, and the relief of the tension building up during the day. Also, the enjoyment of a good beverage with friends during a certain period of the day." "I don't drink. I have never acquired a taste for liquor. At times people look down on me because I don't drink. I don't think that's right. I think people drink to Unlock a social door. Going to the bar for a drink is one of the few things that a male and female can do together without creating a scene. Drinking is one of the few socially acceptable pasttimes." In America, the use of alcohol receives wide support. An introduction to alcohol is given to most people at a family setting: Thanksgiving, Christmas or Sunday dinner. If someone becomes a little tipsy, they are received as cute and learn very quickly that alcohol can be an attention getter. Drinking for a growing boy is often looked upon as a part of growing up. When people begin to date, a restaurant or bar that serves alcohol is often a good place to meet new friends. Advertisements on TV, radio and newspapers tell us that to be a liberated woman, an introduction of wine is necessary to the relationship. A certain beer can be used to measure friendship. Another beer can be used to win. In all of t his constant praising of alcohol, there is a failure to perceive the ruined lives and broken homes that can result from alcohol abuse. Alcohol is so attractive to most people, that when they are requested to consider the possibility that over - drinking is an illness, there is a general reaction that it can't be so. If a person can't handle alcohdl, it is a character flaw or poor genes or one hundred other reasons. Alcohol has found a way to destroy people for hundreds of years and Your last 2 years of college can be your first 2 years of management. This summer, you can begin 2 years of management education to complement your college degree program. Then, upon graduation, enter a position of instant management responsibility. As an officer in the active Army or Reserves. The Army ROTC 2-year program starts with 6 weeks of summer training at Fort Knox, Ky. With pay (over $500). You'll learn what it takes to be a soldier — to have your body toughened, your confidence developed. Do well and you can qualify for Army ROTC courses in the fall. Do exceptionally well, and you may be heading back to college with a two-year full tuition scholarship. For the next 2 years, you'll learn what it takes to be an Army officer. You'll be challenged both mentally and physically. You'll get the kind of management experience that will be an asset to you in any career, military or civilian. You'll receive an extra $100 a month, up to 20 months. And when you graduate, you'll have earned your college degree along with the gold bars of an Army officer. If you'd like to graduate with 4 years of college plus 2 years of management, apply by April 1 for the Army ROTC 2-year program. * ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. To arrange an interview appointment, contact: Capt. Fred Herron Marquette U. ROTC Call Collect: 1-224-7729/7195 still alcohol is enjoyed by millions When alcohol does damage, and the damage is recognizable, the problem is usually minimized denied or rationalized. There is a failure to recognize the alcoholic and alcoholism. Alcoholism is the use of alcohol to the extent which it hinders the health and well - being of the individual, the family and/or society. Racine and Kenosha both have accessible ways of helping people get back onto their feet. Jon Christensen is the Intervention Coordinator at the A-Center in Racine. "Most people think that an alcoholic is an adult, male drunk. For that reason, most people never pay attention to organizations around them until the problem comes up," he said. There are a number of ways to receive help at the A-Center in Racine. "If there is a family member that is an alcoholic, and someone has a concern, they can come to us here. I can't guarantee help for the alcoholic or other family members, but I can help the people seeking it. We try to take care of those people," he said. "People also don't realize that professional help is necessary. I can't know why people resist — when they have a problem with their sink, they call a plumber. They don't have any problem phoning a plumber. When they have to call on help for a problem drinker, they have a big problem calling. Alcohol and pot are constantly used by chemically dependent people because they are the most accessible. A drug is a drug is a drug. It doesn't make any difference, because they all have the same effect. Processes of becoming and recovering from chemical dependency is the same." Some people choose to attend the day hospital. If they do this, they are at the Center from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. That still gives the patient time with his family or at a job at night. The second option is becoming an out - patient. An out - patient goes through three different stages of counseling. The patient Continued On Page Nine NEEDED: STUDENT REP JOB: To advertise, promote and collect payments tor our annual Spring break trips to Florida. TIME: January to Spring break. PAY: Commission of $5.00 / person ($200 per bus) and FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA. Contact: Doug Watson Coastal Tours Inc. 5461 N. East River Rd. Chicago, IL 60656 (312) 693-4759 VDLI ARE E NTITLED TO I TREE P LAY A T ANY V IDEO OR PINBALL G AME AT BU N fi GAMES. Present to clerk or manager lor redemption Good at any Bun & Games location. Expires 12'31 81 I Please limit 1 coupon per customer un »l 4124 - 5 2nd Street (by K Mart) Open everyday at 10:30 am *2 8030 22nd Avenue (Sunnyside Park' Open every day al 8 am Hi HHI BH • PR Viewpoint Vansen to speak in gallery today Paintines hv T.AdiD r .. ' RANGER Thursday, December 10,1981 Paintings by Leslie Loomis Vansen, a member of the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee art faculty, will be on display at the UW - Parkside Communication Arts Gallery Sports Trivia 1. Who is known as the "Father of American Football"? 2 Who booted a 63 - yard field goal with only half a foot? 3. Who threw a TD pass in 47 consecutive pro games? svi)U[\ tuuyof £ KasduidQ uiQ1 •Z dwDj jajiVAi 7 :SV3MSMV through Dec. 23. The artist will he hISy"1 ^ 3 g3llery ta,k at 4 P- ma numhH haS f been the reciPient of a number of prizes including a CnrHH ™ard in the "Mississippi Corridor" Exhibit at the Davenport Art Gallery last fall and 1S represented in many private, institutional and corK h C° lleCti0nSHer ^intings the m exhibited throughout coast 3nd ° n the East She received the BFA from the University of Iowa and the MFA from the University of Colorado. Regular gallery hours are Mondays through Thursdays from xv a 5' and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p. m. *'• iicK.01 price Is social drinking a problem at UW-P? fnnHniipH Frnm .I Racine Opera to present Hansel and Gretel Racine Opera will present two performances of Englebert Humperdink's English opera, Hansel and Gretel." Performances will be held at Washington Park High School in Racine on Saturday, Dec. 26 at 8 p.m., and on Sunday, Dec. 27 at 3 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Opera Racine by calling 639-1316 Tickets are $9.75 for orchestra seats and $6.50 for all others. Parkside students are eligible for a one dollar reduction on regular ticket prices. Continued From Page Eight starts in an assessment group, which helps the alcoholic better understand the problem and better understand how people can work together to deal with the problem. The second stage is the intermediate counseling. This is a point where the alcoholic has the want to stop. Stage three begins when the alcoholic is a serious stopper. He's felt the need to stop and he's made a decision to do something about it. The final option is becoming an in - patient. About 50 percent of the patients at the A-Center are in - patients. "People are afraid to become in - patients. People are afraid of being locked up. Because we are certain of the fear that most people have, we are very gentle," added Christensen. When a patient comes into the hospital, he or she is given and room and a chance to get cleaned up. Then he or she goes through a period of detoxification, which lasts from three to five days. It's a chance to get physically healthy. The patient's clothes are taken away because sometimes people are afraid to stick it out. If someone makes a definite decision to leave, they can get their clothing back. After the detoxification period, the patient is put into intermediate care. He or she begins to see a counselor occasionally. The patient also begins to meet people who have the same problem. Some patients are let go after those two weeks, but some need two more weeks. If they do, the next two weeks are filled with lectures, films, workshops and spiritual analysis. All of the people are asked the question, "Who are you?" Most of them don't know the answer. Christensen also stated that the place to begin helping an alcoholic recover is with yourself. Learn everything that you can. Put it into practice, not just into words. That in itself will be far more effective than anything you could attempt to do directly to the alcoholic. Kenosha County offers help to youth, adults, couples, families or anyone with an alcohol or drug abuse problem. The services include an assessment of the person's drinking. Alternative methods are looked into to find a way to help him change his drinking lifestyle. Counseling on an individual and on a group basis is available for both young and adult abusers as well as counseling for the spouses and family members. After - care services for continuing support for the individual and families and referral treatment to other agencies for anyone in need of more specialized services is also available. The Kenosha Alcohol and Drug Council also has a number of special community programs: A Community Education Program which offers a comprehensive range of alcohol education for the general public and for special groups. Women Reaching Women is a task force of volunteers who seek to heighten the awareness of the general public about the issues of the woman alcoholic. A unique Employee Assistant Program called the Triad Consortium is a cooperative arrangement between the Council, St. Catherine's Hospital and several local industries and labor organizations to aid in resolving alcohol abuse problems in industry. The Criminal Justice Outreach Program deals with persons who were known to be intoxicated at the time their crimes were committed, and an assessment of the drinking drivers is also done. The Recidivist Alcoholic Management Program serves people who have been in repeated treatment for drinking and are in the chronic phase of their alcoholism. Alcoholism was once thought of as a symptom of emotional problems, a weakness of character and even a sin. Today, it is recognized as an illness. Like many illnesses, it began innocently enough and was caused by the person (you can't be an alcoholic if you don't drink). But, at some point, the illness takes over the controls. It is not known exactly when control is lost, but it does occur. The same process happens when people use other drugs as well. The same process of misuse, abuse, family problems, trouble at work, school or with the law seem to occur, regardless of the drug. The people who feel a need to seek help can be sure that they aren't alone. Presents This Week's Movie THE GREAT SANTINI Fri., Dec, 11 Rated PG Sun., Dec. 13 Admission s1.50 7:30 p.m. Union Cinema NEXT WEEKS MOVIE Thank you for attending this semester's movies. We ©ItiE &iueet ^Ijoppe IN THE PARKSIDE UNION CLOSED FROM DEC 12 UNTIL JAN. 8, 1982 THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND . . . "MAY YOUR NEW YEAR BE A SWEET ONE" This Bud's for Wisconsin Financial gain wasn't what University of Wisconsin - Madison fans had in mind when they began their own version of the Budweiser beer song, screaming out at football games: "When you say Wis-consin, you've said it all!" But Budweiser liked the idea so much it used the Badger fans' rendition in two TV commercials, and subsequently pledged donations of more than $25,000 to the university. The commercials include shots of Madison football and the marching band, whose upbeat version of the Budweiser song inspired fans to chant along at each game this season. The irony that it was Wisconsin folks doing the chanting — folks whose state is noted for its breweries — was no doubt part of the marketing appeal to the St. Louis brewer. While there's no formal contract requiring Anheuser - Busch to pay for using the Madison images, the company has donated $10,000 to the band, $11,000 for athletic scholarships, and $5,000 to the campus TV station for delayed telecasts of Badger football. In addition, the company will be sending commercial residuals to the band fund. The university isn't officially involved in the commercials, but cannot bar use of the school's image, says Arthur Hove, assistant to the chancellor. Michael Leckron, director of UWMadison bands, adds that Budweiser's actions have been in "extraordinarily good taste — nothing tacky. What they are trying to do is say that Anheuser - Busch really endorses Wisconsin." Holiday concert at Cinema Sunday The Chorus, Chorale, Orchestra and Brass Ensemble of Parkside will join forces for a holiday carol concert on Sunday, Dec. 13 at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theater. Admission is $1 for the general public; 50 cents for students and senior citizens. The program will include Antonio Vivaldi's Magnificat and Carl Phillip Emanuel Bach's Heilig 1st Gott, both works for chorus and orchestra. Also programmed are groups of Spanish, Irish and English carols. The audience will be invited to join in singing such familiar noels as Silent Night, Deck the Halls, r i i i i i i i Hark the Herald Angels Sing and Joy to the World. Vocal soloists will be Ann Marie Conrad, Trevor; Deborah Krause, Bristol; James Schatzman, Racine; Barbara Kempf, Kenosha; Cheryl Brown, Kenosha; Julie Harper, Somers; Laura Potenziani, Kenosha; Nancy Ohnstad, Racinp, will be guest harpist for the group of Irish carols performed by the combined women's choruses. The Chorale is directed by Frank Mueller, the Chorus by Glenda Mossman; and the Brass Ensemble by Scott Mather. SAVE 20% ON YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE FASHION DISTRIBUTORS | 1661 Douglas Av. In Flatiron Mall (use this coupon for your early • I g Christmas shopping) | eXC' UCletl °"er expires 12/31/81 J J Downtown/Kenosha Elmwood Plaza/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear / THE DOCTOR'S FARCES An Evening with Anton Chekhov UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PARKSIDE COMMUNICATION ARTS STUDIO THEATRE December 11,12 at 8:OOp.m. $2.00 students, faculty, senior citizens $3.00 general public Limited seating: 553-2042 or 553-2345 10 Thursday, December 10,1981 RANGER MOM & DAD Stocking fugge/tion THE *50.00 DEPOSIT I yff 'fT University of Wisconsin-Parkside IYTONA BEACH SPRING BREAK VS -'82 j / ]} MARCH / y r 12-22 FIOR INCLUDES: • I?T.^R? P0RTATI0N VIA AIR CONDITIONED BATHROOM E QUIPPED MOTORCOACH PLAZATHOT°EDLGING AT THE DELUXE OCEANSIDE • FREE PARTIES 6. EX TRAS • FULLY ESCORTED THROUGHOUT • ALL HOTEL TIPS & TAXES ONLY *219 FOR A PP LI C A TI O N AND F UR T H ER INFORMATION CONTACT: PARKSIDE UN IO N , ROOM209 — 5 5 3 -2 2 0 0 Club Events^w Parkside Players Parkside Players will be sponsoring a dance on Friday, Dec. 18 featuring "Take Me" in the Union Square. The doors will open at 8 p.m. Admission is $2.50 for Parkside students and $3.50 for guests. Art Addicts Art Addicts will present a slide lecture by Parkside professor of art David Holmes on Monday, Dec. 14 at 1 p.m. in Com Arts 125. His lecture "Almost Ten Years — Two Works: 1972-81" will discuss the development of his two environments, The Greater Christian Carnival and Holmtown, USA. The public is invited. Accounting Club The Parkside Accounting Club will be holding their last meeting of the 1981 fall semester on Monday, Dec. 14 at 1 p.m. in Union 104. Topics for discussion during this meeting will include the scholarship fund and Christmas party. All members and prospective club members are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Women in Business Are you interested in becoming more aware and knowledgeable about the conditions awaiting women as they enter the professional world? Then you should be interested in Women in Business Club. Through a variety of channels, members of WIB are introduced and exposed to various aspects of the professional world. Our goal is to increase awareness of what's facing women as they enter the professional world. By promoting a well - rounded education that combines professional development seminars, social activi ty and community involvement, we hope to accomplish this. If you have an interest in these issues, we invite you to join this growing organization. For more information, call Carla Thomas at 553-2351. Women's Concourse Parkside Women's Concourse will meet on Monday, Dec. 14 in Moln. 165 at 1 p.m. to decide on meeting times for next semester. All students are invited. Anthropology Club Anthropology Club will sponsor a bake sale in the WLLC alcove on Monday, Dec. 14 all day. Look for our upright posture, stereoscopic vision, opposable thumbs and smiling faces. We feature "Boaz Brownies," "Levi - Strauss Strudel," "Edward Tyler Tidbits" and "Malinowski Muffins." Why bake for Christmas when we'll do the baking for you? Phillipine arts, crafts displayed A display of arts and crafts from the Philippine Islands is on display at Parkside on the concourse level of the Library - Learning Center through Feb. 1. The exhibit, from the collections of members of the local Filipino community and recent visitors to the islands, includes tribal artifacts, textiles, baskets, ceramic and bronze pots, clothing items, jewelry and a collection of hats from various geographical regions. Some of the items are antiques and some are contemporary. The display is sponsored by the Parkside Anthropology Club. RESUME SERVICE Expert Professional Career Counseling Confidential Personal Service Reasonable Rates CAREER MOTIVATORS 632 - 88 05 CELEBRATE THE SEASON WITH STYLE XV-or iter* s-^. ... M M ^ RANGER Thursday, December 10,1981 11 SUFAC finishes preliminary budgets, begin finals The Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC), a subcommittee of PSGA, has finished preliminary budgeting for the 1982-83 academic year. SUFAC annually allocates the portion of a student's total tuition fee called segregated fees. A full - time undergraduate student paid $72 in segregated fees this year. This table shows the preliminary budgets approved by SUFAC for various campus groups and organizations. Final budgeting is now going on and should be completed by the end of December. SUFAC Budget Summary Sheet Unit Athletics Intra murals Student Activities Bldg. Health Office Housing Union Auxiliary Accounting System Union Debt Service Child Care Center Parkside Activities Board Performing Arts & Lecture Student Organization Council PSGA Winter Carnival / Fallfest Student Activities Office SUFAC Ranger Peer Support TOTAL 81/82 $51,585 37,605 3,050 58,322 13,789 194,857 5,722 105,500 6,506 27,227 8,910 24,570 6,750 3,000 17,586 200 15,262 $580,441 82/83 Proposed $53,585 40,483 2,400 66,248 26,771 194,857 6,000 90,500 16,823 35,542 9,267 26,540 7,503 4,000 13,556 160 17,057 4,733 $616,025 Dollar Change $2,000 2,878 (650) 17,926 12,982 Change 3.9 7.7 278 (15,000) 10,317 8,315 357 1,970 753 1,000 (4,030) (40) 1,795 20.4 94.1 4.9 158.6 30.5 4.0 8.0 11.2 33.3 11.8 $35,584 6.1 82/83 Preliminary $53,585 40,483 2,400 66,248 20,153 194,857 6,000 90,500 16,823 35,542 9,267 24,660 7,503 4,000 13,556 160 17,057 4,733 $607,527 by Ken Meyer News Editor There is an organization at Parkside dedicated to making people aware of such issues as nuclear power and waste, the arms race and meeting human needs amo ng others. Some members of the group label themselves a social change group while others call it a progressive, environmentally concerned group. But the name everyone knows it by is Student Mobilization for Survival. Mobe currently has a "core" of about a dozen members while the "floating membership" numbers around 20. "In the fall of 1979 I spent much time in frustration with Parkside because of the lack of student involvement in many of the pressing issues of our time," said Jeanna LeSuer - Mandernack, one of Mobe's founders. "I had been in school one semester and knew that it was the 'politicizing' of students that was lacking." "In October I put a notice in the Ranger asking anyone who was interested in the issues of nuclear power and weapons to please get in touch with me in the hopes of starting an organized group on campus," said LeSuer - Mandernack. But no one responded. Distressed, LeSuer - Mandernack and a friend went to Student Life and filled out a form making Mobe a recognized group on campus. "I had been in touch with the MFS in Milwaukee and we decided to use their name as the n ame of our group since we had the same goals and the affiliation would help us get started," said LeSuer - Mandernack. v By December there were four or five people meeting once a week in the Union to discuss what they could do to promote awareness, discussion and activism, to the nuclear issues, on the Parkside campus. "With the help of Milwaukee Kenosha Unified offers jobs to Parkside students Kenosha Unified School District #1 w ill have a selected few job openings for clerical, library, AV aides and warehouse assistants between Jan. 15, 1981 and May 30, 1982. Workers will earn $3.35 (federal minimum wage) and work a ten hour week average. To qualify for the jobs, applicants must be Kenosha residents between 14 and 21 years of age and be economically disadvantaged (by CETA criteria). All workers must be enrolled at Parkside as full time students. Pre-screening of applicants will be done by Wisconsin Job Service. To apply, see Mike Plate in WLLC D173between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Student Mobilization raises student awareness Mobe," said LeSuer - Mandernack, "we set up tables of literature and sold buttons and bumperstickers. By May we had speakers, films and workshops presented at Parkside; about 15 members; and about 10 representatives from Parkside going to a Washington, D. C. rally for a nuclear - free world. We knew we had been successful at starting activism on campus." Mobe currently receives $1139 from SOC. That figure represents the fourth highest budget in SOC. "By becoming members of SOC, we were able to plan farther ahead for events," said LeSuer - Mandernack. The year 1980-81 was quite successful. We participated in many events, gained a wider recognition on campus and the community and we gained new membership and new interests. We began to work on issues beyond nuclear because we saw the need for involvement in other areas." Mobe organized rallies during the two major periods of draft registration and worked with Vietnam Vets Against the War and Vietnam Vets Still Suffering to put an Awareness Day of toxic chemicals. Mobe also put on their first annual No Nuke Teach - In which included films, speakers, and workshops. So far this year Mobe has sponsored films, had Rosa Rivera speak on El Salvador and brought Dr. Michio Kaku to talk on nuclear technology. Plans for next spring semester include more films, another Teach - In, and hopefully a solid workshop at the end of the year on Civil Disobedience. "We would like to increase our membership and the attendance at our events," said LeSuer Mandernack. "To be successful in awareness and activism, we need people. The more people we have, the better commitment and strength we will be able to display. People do not need to have vast amounts of science. and technological know - how to begin to understand the nuclear industry. What is required is a mind that is willing to question and learn, and as each person continues to be involved, he or she will learn and gain the knowledge necessary to understand, question and respond to the issues surrounding us." Some Mobe members were asked why they think Mobe is Important. "As the mother of three daughters, I'm concerned about their future welfare," said Judy Tegtman. "I feel it's very important that people become aware of what we're doing to this world and to our future BUY 1 GET 1 ii} M I • of equal or lesser value Sale Ends Dec. 13, 1981 Christmas Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-8 P.M. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-5, Sun. 1-4 FURR by US generations. We must begin to become more people - oriented if humanity is to survive." "Mobe is important because, first, I've come to believe that nuclear power is a dangerous technology," said Deborah Elzinga. "Second, I'm afraid of a nuclear war. Our task is to raise these issues to the students. Mobe people realize these issues affect them and that they can help to change things. It's crucial, particularly now with Reagan in office, to get involved with groups like Mobe." One problem Mobe members see is that people don't come to their meetings because they think Mobe is a clique. "But we want everybody to come," said one member. Mobe meets Tuesdays at 3:30 in Moln. D128. Anyone interested in any of these "social" issues should join the organization that is speaking out on them and trying to do something about them. § ' § Member P arkside 200 Mention this ad! ^ Joseph Fruit Baskets Premium Quality Fruit Year around orders Many Styles — Custom Arrangement 4433 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wis. Phone 654-0774 - All Major Credit Cards Accepted Eggs, Bacon & all the Pancakes you can eat! $1.99 Any time of day. Anu day of the week 2 AA farm-fresh eggs fixed any way you Here's another one of the breakfasts that like 'em have made us famous all over America. 2 strips of Oscar Mayer's best bacon or 2 And at a very special orice. pork sausage links All the lite 4 fluffy buttermilk pancakes you can eat 614 56th St. DOWNTOWN Pancake House KaUuram 3619 - 30th Ave. Thursday, December 10,1981 RANGER Cheerleading hard work by Karen Norwood Sports Editor Often ignored, stereotyped and overlooked are the Parkside cheerleaders, but there is more to them than meets the eye. Ever striving to improve their performances, this year's squad will be trying to prove that Parkside cheerleaders aren't just a group of people that make noise during a game. Kathy Nielson, a member of the cheerleading squad, feels that this year's squad is the best ever. "We've improved greatly in our gymnastics," said Nielson, "and the new girls have added new style and variety to the squad." Along with the "new girls" are the new guys, or as the announcer of Friday night's game called them, "Parkside's macho men." This year's squad has nine girls and eight guys. "It's great having the guys on the team," commented Nielson. "This year we have them coming out of our ears." This is opposed to last year when the squad had "one or two full - time guys, and the rest helped out when they could." This. More trivia 1. Who wore and tested the first football helmet? 2. Who was the first woman golfer to win five straight pro events? 3. Who was the first bowler to win money in 51 consecutive pro tournaments? £ zado7 <fouD/vr Z 'miutswH sauivp jq j :SV3MSNV is only the second year that Parkside has had male cheerleaders, and they have added much variety to the routines. With the addition of the new cheerleaders also came some new cheers. "We got some new ideas from one of the new girls from Michigan. Hers and some other new ideas have added to our style." One thing that is often overlooked about the cheerleaders is the hours of hard work that the cheerleaders put into each routine. Theresa Schiffer, a freshman member of the cheerleading squad said, "Wa,work just as hard as any track team, or any sports team does." Nielson added to Schiffer's comments by saying, "To look good you must work hard. What you put into it is what you'll get out of it." All of this hard work seems to be paying off. After Friday night's game the squad got many compliments on their routines. "We've never before gotten so many comments on our cheers," said Nielson. Yet even with all the hard work that the cheerleaders have already put in, there is still a lot of work that must be done. "We are basically a self - taught team," said Schiffer. Added Nielson, "We are still using old cheers that we learned in high school. We just started to cheer at a college level on Friday." The cheerleaders are sponsoring many programs this year. One that attracted much attention during half - time of Friday's game was the Rangerettes, children between the ages of 4 and 11. "I think that it made the show," sqid Nielson, commenting on the little cheerleaders. AcTreat YiwmIvm Ta A Sift Of Total Fftnass 1st Momborship at Rag. Prict *210 2nd Momborship at Va Prlco *105 With Tho First. Unlimited Use ef Our Facility, 7 Days A Week Skewers and Locker Room Facilities Included. COUPON 20% OFF all Vitamins and Supplements. Expires Dec. 19th, 1981 THE B ODY SHOP FITNESS CENTER FOR MEN & W OMEN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2111 456th Street Kenosha Mon thru Fri. 8am to 9:30pm. Sat. 8am to 6pm. Sun. 9am to 5pm Ph.652-1459 cording to Nielson, the Rangerette program has encouraged many people to get involved with the school's spirit. School spirit is the cheerleaders prime directive. "We want to get people more involved with school athletics. It (the Rangerette program) went well on Friday, and hopefully more people will start to attend sports activities." The cheerleaders are also involved in a high school recruitment program where they ask senior cheerleaders from area high schools to come in and cheer during a Parkside game. "We let them see us and also see what it is like to cheer a college game," stated Nielson. "We have also judged some local high school cheerleaders in competition." The cheerleaders are also selling season passes to Parkside's basketball games, and from all accounts the sales are going well. The cheerleaders have also had several bake sales and even a plant sale. In case you were wondering where all the proceeds are going, wonder no more. Some of what the cheerleaders earn goes for new uniforms and equipment, but most of what they earn is used to fund trips to various away games, hopefully including a trip to Kansas City and the NAIA Nationals. The biggest problem that the cheerleaders have is overcoming a negative stereotype. "We are stereotyped as being airy," said Nielson. "There is more to it than getting out there and shaking your butt a little," Schiffer readily agreed. "Friday night we worked as hard as the basketball players," said Schiffer. She went on to add, "Cheerleaders are not dizzy!" Why are they cheerleaders? The answer is a little surprising. "I think that without being involved in cheerleading in my freshman year I wouldn't have stayed at Parkside. There is not a lot of social life at Parkside, just books and classes. Cheerleading introduced me to some great people. I've gained friendships that I will cherish for the rest of my life," said Nielson. Sheridan • % pro swnp. P t o f a i A i & u U S < t $ e &8T IN STOCK! Christmas Specials EBONITE BALLS $25 IN STOCK Fitted & Drilled SHOES in stock Dexter, Hush Puppies 40% OFF 25% OFF ANY SINGLE BAG With the purchase of new ball *All bags carry a 3-year guarantee from Stebco(r) Tobeawinner you ve got to have cm angle! GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 80th & Sheridan - Kenosha at Sheridan Lanes 654-5999 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSNSS^ ADTRY COUNTY Southern Wisconsin's Largest Selection NEW IN KENOSHA Save 50% on Men's Shirts Save 20% on All B oots Save $5 on S tetson H at (Felts & Straw) s For The Christmas Season GIFT CERTIFICATES Are Available In Dedication To Our Western Heritage Autry County Exists At: 5014 7th Ave. Kenosha, Wl Mon-Sat. 9:30-6 Friday 'til 9 Sunday 12-4:30 501 6th St. Racine, Wl 632-9077 ssasssssssx Photo by S. Squirrel This, however, is not the only reason for being a cheerleader. "I'm sort of addicted to it. Next year there can be an even better squad," Nielson said. "It is a challenge because in the past there hasn't been much school involvement, and now Parkside is becoming closer together. It is a good feeling knowing that you're helping people get closer together and more into the games. This year's cheerleading squad is doing more with a better team than ever before. It should be quite interesting to see how much they improve during the remainder of the season and over the new few years. Indeed there is more to cheerleading than meets the eye. Ad rate changes The Parkside Ranger has reduced its classified ad rates to students in an effort to make advertising more accessible to students. Ads to students were formerly free, until the beginning of this semester when a blanket fee of 50* per ten words was attached as part of general advertising rate increases. Students may now place classified ads at a rate of 35* per ten words. No advertising will be accepted that is deemed by the editor as defamatory in content. The reduced ad rate for students is the result of student request. Classified A ds TY PI kj r* | ERV,CESOFFERED T PING. Resumes, term papers, theses, manuscripts, etc. 14 years experience. Reasonable rates. 694 1825 or 652 6599 TYPING in my home — term papers, manuscripts, essays, resumes, letters, ' e,c ' Pro,e ssional results. Call 639- 6023. TYPING. Professionally done. Reasonable rates. Fast service. South Kenosha, 657- 6U68. WANTED ROOMATE WANTED, male to share spacious renovated two bedroom downtown apt. in Racine. Call 633-4143. FOR SALE LYMOU TH VOLARE station wagon 1977, excellent, $3000. Call Amin, ext. 2547, GR 341. CA A RJ^ M. A. S SALE at ,he 0ld Book corner at Martha Merrell's Bookstore, 312 Sixth St., M™C'" e .'J10% oft a " used b00ks wi,h ,his ad ' NOW sthetimeto build up your library; buy yourself a good book. ,,1L1 PERSONALS WHO DO YA KNOW wants to look beautiful? Avon products can help! Call 654 1953 after 6 p.m. Ask for Patty. T ?,,T,£E RANGER STAFF: It was fun. To UWP: Goodbye!!!!!!!!!! W^ NI EI ? : 0ne caree r opportunity for a graduating Communication maior. mother words . somebody find me a PAD T ' V !!!!!!! —An Ex-Editor o J Friday, Dec. 11. Everyone invited. 8:30 p.m. 1825 60th St., Kenosha. Fall letterwinners honored Most Mn<st Valll^Hlo nloVAnn ~ A... ~ . _ valuable players, captains and letterwinners have been named for the six fall sports teams at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside. Most valuable players include Racine (Park) sophomore Dan Stublaski for men's cross - country; Kenosha (Bradford) junior Debbie Spino for women's cross-country; Racine (Horlick) senior Todd Schalinske for men's golf; Kisii, Kenya, senior John Momoima - Onyiego for men's soccer; Kenosha (Bradford) senior Kathy Thomas for women's tennis; and Neenah (Neenah) sophomore Laurie Hess for women's volleyball. . Captains for 1981 included Stublaski for men's cross - country; Muskego (Muskego) junior Dona Driscoll for women's cross - country ; Oak Creek (Oak Creek) junion Mark Peterson for men's golf; and Racine (Lutheran) junior Alan Gibson, St. Paul, Minn. (Hill - Murray) junior John McNulty and Robbinsdale, Minn. (Robbinsdale) junior Bob Newstrom for soccer Selected as captains for their 1982 teams were Peterson and Kenosha (Tremper) sophomore Bob Sobol for golf and McNulty for soccer. Peterson was selected the most improved golfer while McNulty received similar honors for soccer. Letterwinners follow, by sport: MEN'S CROSS - COUNTRY (Coach Lucian Rosa) - Tom Barrett, Steve Brunner, John Cogan, A1 C orrea, Rich Sowlles, Dan Stublaski. WOMEN'S CROSS - COUNTRY (Coach Mike DeWitt) - Dona Driscoll, Lowrie Melotik, Sue Meyer, Barb Osborne, Linda Pfeilstifter, Debbie Spino, Sandy Venne. MEN'S GOLF (Coach Steve Stephens) - Gary Fox, Mark Peterson, Mike Ritacca, Todd Schalinske, John Schneider, Bob Sobol. MEN'S SOCCER (Coach Hal Henderson) - Cris Birdsall, Rich Blay, Jeff Bolwerk, Don Cops, Ralph DeGraff, Jeff Dennehy, Brad Faust, Scott Gerhartz, Alan Gibson, Jeff LaForce, Don Matanowski, John McNulty, Roger Menk, John Monks, Bob Newstrom, Chiedu Okonmah, John Momoima - Onyiego, Dan Opferman, Jim Spielman, Don Theisen, Paul Wieland, Adrian Rietveld. WOMEN'S TENNIS (Coach Noreen Goggin) - Lori Bleashka, Karen Froseth, Charlotte Hall, Nancy Kivi, Kathy Thomas, Carol Wagner. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL (Coach Linda Henderson) - Fran Busalacchi, Sherry Festge, Robin Henschel, Laurie Hess, Deb Justman, Callie Lee, Laurie Pope, Cindy Ruffert, Bonnie Schmelter, Kim Tesher. Nordic Ski Club to sponsor race The Nordic Ski Club will be sponsoring a 15k cross country skiing race and citizens tour on January 10 at 11:00 a.m. The race is open to everyone, and you can register anytime up until 10:30 p.m. on the day of the race. Awards in the form of finishing pins will be given to the first 150 participants to cross the finishing line. A computerized timing system along with a manual back - up will be used to insure accurate results. The Nordic Ski Club, according to Ed Wallen, the club's advisor, is "A group of Parkside staff, students and community members with an interest in cross country skiing." The race, however, is not for the beginner skier, and only those with intermediate to advanced skills should attempt it. The record time for the course is currently held by Norwegian Stig Heir, with a time erf 49 minutes. Former Olympic member Joe McNulty won the race last year, and is expected to return to defend his title. Wallen believes that Bill Olsen, a community member who won a Roller Ski race sponsored by the Nordic Ski Club will finish high in his age group, while Kai Hansen, the President of the Nordic Club, will finish very high in his age group. Wallen is expecting anywhere from 300 t o 400 people to show up for the race which is one of the biggest cross country races held in the midwest. The better and faster skiiers will be trying for good times while most of the entrants will just try to finish. "Skiing is easier than running, because you can glide," commented Warren. In the last four years that the race has been held, it has been postponed three times. Two times for inadequate snow, and once for, believe it or not, too much snow! The course that the skiiers will follow has trails 10 - 25 feet wide and is characterized by long, gradual uphills and downhills, with a few short, steep down runs. The course is double tracked by a VISIT-ENJOY... "The Wonderful World of WEDDINGS" STATE FAIR PARK - SOUTH EXHIBIT HALL JANUARY 9-10, 1982 A SHORT COURSE" W WEDDING MANNINGS IT'S FUN... ITS INFORMATIVE... with E VERYTHING for EVERYONE I NTERESTED in WEDDINGS! v EXHIBITS: Bridal gowns • invitations • flowers • silver-china • photos • jewelers • honeymoon travel • cookware • wedding cakes • formalwear • reception sites • favors • wedding music • luggage • limousine service • financial services (comparison shop - most catagories). BRIDAL FASHION SHOWS: SEVERAL BRIDAL SALONS will showcase an exquisite array of spring & summer bridal fashions. Men's formalwear too! Bring the whole bridal party! SPECIAL FEATURES: (1) "Cooking for Newlyweds" (2) "How to Pack Honeymoon Luggage" (3) The "LOVE PRITST", Father Gene Jakubek .S.J. AMERICA'S MOST COMPLETE BRIDAL SHOW SHOW HOURS Saturday, january 9 - 1 to 10 p.m. Sunday, January 10 - 1 to 5 p.m. BOX OFFICE ADMISSION - $3.00 ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL: Send request with check ($3.00 per ticket) to: WONDERFUL WORLD OF WEDDINGS 6111 W. Bluemound Rd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53213 Woodcrest Gyro Groomer and Track Mould. For now, the Nordic Club awaits January and whatever snow conditions that it holds. In case of a lack of snow, or Heaven forbid too much snow, the rescheduled dates will be January 24 or February 7. More information is available in the P.E. Building. More trivia 1. Who was voted by the press as the greatest roundballer of 1900 - 1950? 2. Whose 68 pts. vs. Knicks in '77 set a one - game record for guards? 3. Who was elected to both basketball and football Halls of Fame? 4. Which college basketball squad was led by Bill Russell to 60 consecutive wins? •oosioudjj uvs p 83dis ozuojy souiy £ qoMDJDft aidj Z uvqw aSuoaQ j :Sti3A\SNV Coming Events Thursday, Dec. 10 CONCERT at 5 p. m. in Union Square featuring the Parkside Jazz Band. Admission is free for Parkside faculty, staff and students. Sponsored by PAB. Friday, Dec. 11 WORKSHOP "Test Anxiety" at 1 p. m. in MOLN 111. Call ext. 2605 for more information. MOVIE "The Great Santini" (PG) will be shown at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. PLAY "The Doctor's Farces" at 8 p. m. in CA Studio B. Admission is $2.00 f or Parkside students, faculty, staff and senior citizens and $3.00 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center and at the Fine Arts Division Office. DANCE/CONCERT at 9 p. m. in Union Square featuring "Legacy". Admission at the door is $2.00 for a Parkside student and $2.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, Dec. 12 PLAY "The Doctor's Farces" will be repeated at 8 p. m. in CA Studio B. Sunday, Dec. 13 RECEPTION for December graduates at 2 p. m. in Main Place. The event is free and open to the public. CONCERT at 3:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema featuring the Parkside Chorus and Chorale. Admission at the door is 50* for students and senior citizens and $1.00 for others. MOVIE "The Great Santini" will be repeated at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Tuesday, Dec. 15 CONCERT at 12:30 p. m. in Main Place featuring the Parkside Wind Ensemble. The concert is free and open to the public. DANCE in Union Square after the Basketball Game, featuring "UWX". Admission is free with your basketball ticket. Sponsored by Student Life. Patronize R anger Christmas A duertisers!! | Engagement Sets From *95°° OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ARE LOWER THAN OTHER'S "DISCOUNT PRICES" COME IN & COMPARE Christmas Hours MON DAY - F RI DAY 9:30 to 9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:15 SUNDAY 12:00 to 4:00 THE STORE WITH MORE — KENOSHA'S LARGEST JEWELER HERBERT'S CORNER 58th ST. & 7th AVE. 14 Thursday, December 10,1981 RANGER Experience-Progress for women's basketball by Greg Bonofij .figlio The Parkside women's basketball season opened in a positive manner last Saturday. Two Laurie Pope free throws With 14 seconds left in over - time lifted the Ranger women to a dramatic 78-77 upset victory over UWWhitewater. Pope led the Ranger attack with an impressive 23 point performance. The junior center connected on eight of twelve from the field and six of seven from the line. Sophomore forward Robin Henschel added 14 points and freshman forward Theresa Bye 11 points in the season opener for the Parkside cagers. Two free throws by Kim Johnson tied the game at 68 apiece with just seven seconds remaining in regulation play. Whitewater blew a golden opportunity to win the game but missed the first free throw in a one - and - one situation. They also had a chance to win it in overtime, but missed on a last second 22 footer from the left side. Coach Noreen Goggin is optimistic about this year's team, and she has every right to be. Saturday's victory came against a team that was third in the nation last year. One reason Coach Goggin and assistant coaches Dale Snyder and Bob Seidel are optimistic is the fact that Parkside has six letterwinners returning from last year's squad. Among those six include four starters: 5-4 sophomore guard Cindy Ruffert (Milwaukee Hamilton); 5-9 sophomore forward Jeanne Jacobs (Milwaukee St. Mary's); 5-8 sophomore forward Robin Henschel (Hartland Arrowhead); and junior center Laurie Pope (Omro High School, Omro). The other two letterwinners include 5-3 guard Linda Masters (Wilmot) and 5-10 sophomore center Tracie Sylvester (Central). Newcomers to the team are: 5-2 sophomore guard Laura Laurenzi (Kenosha Tremper); 5-6 sophomore guard - forward Denova Franklin (Chicago Vocational); 5-7 freshman guard Holly Just (Union Grove); 5-8 freshman forward Theresa Bye (Eau Claire North); 5-9 freshman forward Lynn Kissinger (Eau Claire North); 6-0 freshman center Shelley Laffin (Wausau West); and 5-8 freshman forward Kim Johnson (Kenosha St. Joseph). Last year's 6-20 team had only one returning player. But, as a group, this is a much improved Ranger team. "We've improved from last year's team in every category. (With) four of our five starters back this year, we're doing things differently, especially on defense. We're going to a man - to - man this year instead of the zone we used last year. We're also emPhoto by S. Squirrel ploying more patterned offense. We move the ball around more and wait for the good shot instead of looking for one or two people to score all the points," Goggin said. "Yeah, it is (a young team), but we're more lucky than last year. We have four experienced people starting this year compared to only one last year. But we're weak on overall experience. If we went against an evenly matched opponent, we'd be at a disadvantage because of (the lack of overall) experience. Hopefully, we can keep our players for next year," Goggin said. "Obviously we want to improve on last year. I think we can go .500 or better. Beating Whitewater was a big indication of our improvement. They were third in the nation last year and they only lost one player. I h ope we can make it to the area play-offs and possibly even the nationals," Goggin said. Key players for the Parkside team include: Lori Pope, the leading rebounder and scorer for the Rangers. "She's been consistently strong for us both last year and. this year." Another player Goggin has high hopes for, especially in the rebounding department, is Jeanne Jacobs, whom Goggin describes as "a strong and tall post player." For leadership on the court, expect to see Cindy Ruffert. "She's the one who gets the offense running and keeps things moving for us. While she doesn't score often, she does keep things going," Goggin said. Perimeter shooting will be in the capable hands of Robin Henschel. "She's a real good shooter and can hit from anywhere outside," Goggin said. Two promising freshmen are forwards Kim Johnson and Theresa Bye. Johnson scored eight critical points late in the Whitewater game and should see a lot of action this season. Goggin hopes the turnout for last Saturday's game will continue. "Our game is unique from the Men's. We have a 30 second clock which doesn't allow you to stall away the last four minutes of the game. Those games aren't very exciting when they do that." Fans can attest to that. The Rangers play Northeastern Illinois tonight at 7 p.m. KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726 - 75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414 - 843-2388 CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 514% Interest Iff Your Dally Balance is $500.00 or Morel WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU GROW! SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS ATHLETIC FOO fWEAR FOR ALL SPORTS TROTH*8 AND AWARDS FAST. WHOUSE E MORA VMS SERVICE HOURS: MOH.-FM. 10:00 AJM • (OO P.M. SAT. 1000 A.M. -SOOP.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 8 HOUOATS • BROOKS • TIGER • NIKE • PUMA • PONY • CONVERSE • SPOT-SUIT • SAUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 JM WW JT, (MQBVt, W THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE (1) WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED. LENDER REC CENTER Final Week Hours Dec. 14-19 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 9a. m. -6p. m. 9a. m. -6 p. m. 9 a. m.-6p. m. 9a. m. -6 p. m. 9a. m. -6p. m. 6p. m. 12a. m. 50* SPECIAL Mon.-Fri. Bowling - 50* Game Pool - 50* % Hour Moonlite Bowling Sat. 8 pm-12 am Inside UW-P Sports RANGER Basketball Thursday, December 10,1981 15 by Doug Edenhauser The Parkside men's basketball team got off on the wrong foot last week with a loss in the season opener, but came back to win their next three games. The Rangers travelled to Chicago to battle the Illinois Institute of Technology last Tuesday, but apparently weren't ready to play, as IIT jumped off to a quick 10-4 lead which was never lost. Parkside ended up on the short end of the 73-65 score. "We didn't play well in any part of the game," said coach Steve Stephens. "It was our first game and we just didn't get on track." Parkside was led in scoring by 6-5 senior center - forward John Herndon with 18 points. Freshman forward Cornell Sattler, who Stephens said "played as well as anybody," and junior center Wilbert Webb each added 16 points. In the Rangers' home opener last Friday, the Parkside fans got their first look at two exciting freshmen, guardDarron Brittman and center Ray Duckworth, in a 77-61 win over St. Xavier College. "We were pretty tentative in the first half," commented Stephens. "But the second half we got it going." St. Xavier got off to a quick 10-0 lead and held that lead until halftime for a 31-30 lead. Freshman Brittman literally stole the game, making an impressive debut in his first college game with 10 points, three assists, and eight steals, seven more than the entire opposing team. "He's extremely quick," said Stephens. "Our defense has not been all that great, but the opponents are always looking for Darron." Duckworth, at 6-8 and 250 pounds proved to be a force to be reckoned with in the middle as he led the Rangers with 18 points and contributed five rebounds. Buster Webb added 17 points and 7 rebounds, followed by Herndon with 11 points, and Saddler with nine. The Rangers then took to the road again Saturday night to Sheboygan to battle Lakeland College. Parkside got off to a quick 17-2 lead, only to see Lakeland close the gap to 23-21. Parkside went into the intermission with a 43-38 advantage. The second half started off the Rangers loin three of four opening games game by a 75-64 score. John Herndon again paced the Rangers with 26 points, with Webb adding 23. Brittman again showed his quickness with six steals and seven assists. The Rangers came home Monday night to battle a tough Loras College squad. Loras held a 20-14 lead seven minutes into the first half, but the Rangers put on one of their patented scoring spurts, outscoring Lakeland 16-3 in the next seven minutes, and went on to take a 39-35 halftime lead. The two teams played fairly evenly in the second half, with the Rangers getting key plays when they needed them to fend off Loras to capture their third win in four tries by a 66-62 s core. John Herndon again dominated the inside as he led both teams with 25 points, 12 rebounds, and six blocked shots. Senior guard Dave McLeish added 14 points, and Darron Brittman scored 11 points, dished out three assists and stole the ball four times. "We wanted to get the ball inside early," said Stephens, "and John just sat back on his own." Loras coach Doug Smith had praise for the Parkside quickness. "We're not as quick as Parkside, so we tried our 2-3 zone defense and backcourt press. We tried to keep the lid on them." The Rangers, who have played three games in four days, will now go on the first real tough road trip of the season as they take on Arkansas Thursday night and .Kansas State Saturday night before coming home to battle Ferris State Tuesday night for their last game before the Ranger Classic on December 28-29. Participating in this year's tourney are Carthage, UWOshkosh and Saginaw Valley. same, with the Rangers building' up a 19 p oint advantage at 60-41, only to see Lakeland again bounce Photo by S. Squirrel back to within two at 64-62. Parkside fought off Lakeland in the final four minutes to take the 50< SPECIAL Doc. 14-23 "50<t specials in the Rec Center during final week." exclaims Stroll in' Bowlin', "What a great deal." Strollin' Bowlin' soon learns that bowling is only 504 per game and pool is only 504 per half hour. The specials begin December 14 and run through December 23. Discounted prices are available Monday - Friday during play hours. Why not stop down and take a break from your finals for a relaxing game of bowling or pool. Have a runner on your list? We have what he (or the) wanti for Chrintmat. Shoes, Shirt*, Suit* Books, and morel tunning / Basketball •reeks Nike >Nik. Adidas - Sony New Mens, Tiger (tonic Sa weeny Con verve Tennis •ocquetboll NX Nik. \ Adidas Nike •tmic Tied II Tretem • HOURS* Dally 10-1 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 13-4 ERRITTS RUNNING CENTER Specialists in Athletic Footwear and Running Clothing 5200 WASHINGTON AVE. In Wathington Square — Racine Telephone 632-4699 ** i* I* THE PARKSIDE UNION I* ANNOUNCES * CROSS COUNTRY SKI RENTALS | • NEW EQUIPMENT • GREAT TRAILS • LOW COST ."A" * *• * * * .* * .* * * * 1* * .* * L* * * * .* * * * L* * .* * * * .* * WEATHER PERMITTING AFTER JANUARY 4th BEGINNING AT 1:00 PM DAILY *• .*• * .* * .* •* HALF DAY: '3.7S UWP Student $4.75 Guest FULL DAY: *5.00 UWP Student $6.50 Guest WEEKEND: $ 12.00 UWP Student $ 14.00 Guest FOR TRAIL CONDITIONS CALL ***-2695 HOLIDAY BREAK BOWLING/BILLIARDS —HOURS— Closed Dec. 20 - Jan. 3 Jan. 4-15 7:00 pm - 10:30 pm *•' L* * .* % ** *' .* *' *' .* * .* J* 7:00 pm - 10:30 pm ** ** FOR TRAIL CONDITIONS CALL ***-2695 - ** A/**- Ww ** *z ** ** 16 Thursday, December 10,1981 RANGER Parkside Food Service & The Parkside Union invite you to attend (JW-PARKSIDE'S ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY FRIDAY, DECEMBER II 11:00 am-l:00 pm UNION DINING ROOM FREE COOKIES, CAKE, COFFEE & PUNCH PLUS . . . SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER • CARVED BAKED HAM WITH FRUIT SAUCE • ESCALLOPED OR SWEET POTATOES • ASPARAGUS SPEARS OR CAULIFLOWER • SPICED CRABAPPLE • GINGERBREAD & WHIPPED TOPPING • COMPLIMENTARY WINE OR PUNCH MERRY CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 10, issue 14, December 10, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-12-10 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin governor lee dreyfus open forum recommended tuition increase ronald reagan tuition surcharge uw system budget cuts https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5f239ed668402ecf70fd95ad0c3b7e9d.pdf 676d95ac659765c6b4cf4fab1121c21e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 10, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Ranger Editor - Helgeson resigns Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Book Exchange provides alternative hi; U'An I\lAifAw 1 l... i 11 i « by Ken Meyer Editor Business has been booming at the Campus Book Exchange since registration started Jan. 12. The Exchange offers students a chance to save money buying textbooks, a welcome relief to students who are forced to pay a $23 tuition surcharge and inflated costs at the bookstore. The semester - old Exchange, located in the Level 1 WLLC concourse near the bookstore, has been attracting crowds of book buyers and sellers most of the hours it has been open. The Exchange, operated by the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. (PSGA), is taking a chunk out of the bookstore's business. The bookstore, operated by Follett, Inc., has been under fire recently and alternative ways of running the bookstore are being considered (see accompanying story). Follett's contract with Parkside expires after this semester. They are able to charge 5% over a book's list price because they operated at a loss for two years. PSGA Vice - President Kathy Slama, who is the manager of the Exchange, described one common type of customer: a student who has purchased a textbook at the bookstore who stops by the Exchange to see if they have the book. If they have it, he/she checks out the price, returns the book to the bookstore for a refund and then purchases it at the Exchange. Tim Zimmer, the only paid worker at the Exchange, described another type of customer — a student who purchases whatever books he/she can at the Exchange and then says, "Well, I have to go to Shopko now." This, is how the Exchange works: a student gives a book to the Exchange and it is put on a shelf until another student buys it. The buyer pays 65% of the list price, even if the book is used. The Exchange keeps 10% (or 6.5% of the list price) for operating expenses. The remainder (59.5% of list price) is then returned to the student who gave the book to the Exchange. This system is more advantageous for both the buyer and the seller than going to the bookstore, which buys books back at 50% of the price it was last sold (used or new) and then sells it at 75% of the same price. Although the Exchange is competitive with the bookstore, that is only the case with used books, said Slama, because the Exchange doesn't deal with new books. "But if we had the books to sell, we would sell them easily," she said. "We're doing probably 70 or more percent of our business on introductory - type courses," said Zimmer. "It's a haven for freshBookstore Committee Options weighed by Pat Hensiak A recent Bookstore Committee meeting led to the approval of a "report on bookstore options." The report was developed by a small group of Parkside people consisting of Nicholas Burkel, Chancellor Guskin's executive assistant; Jim Kreuser, PSGA President; Linda Henderson, administrative intern; Dave Holle, Campus Controller; and Thomas Moore, Assistant Professor of Sociology. The task of this committee was to come up with a recommendation that would solve the bookstore problem. The report at the meeting suggested that the university should follow a strategy of submitting the bookstore contract to competitive bidding by outside vendors. At the same time, advertising for a bookstore manager who would run the bookstore as a university - run operation would take place. The bids for the bookstore are tentatively due Feb. 10 and 11. The university is under no obligation to accept the bids. The university has the right to reject all of the bids if the bids are not in the best interest of the state. STUDENTS crowd Campus Book Exchange to buy and sell books. Photo by Steve Myers men out there . . . and they're getting all their books from us." Slama noted that a problem with upper - level courses is that students tend to keep their books from those courses. Another problem, she said, is that upper - level textbooks often change from year to year. One unexpected business, according to Zimmer, was the large number of students bringing books to the Exchange to be sold. The bookstore only buys back books at the end of the semester. "What's been happening," said Slama, "is we deplete our inventory, we fill it, deplete it, and fill it. It's just a constant circle. I think that whoever is setting up the new rules for the bookstore is going to have to realize that there is a market for buying books back during the year and not just at the end of the year." Slama and Zimmer summed up > their feelings about the service the Exchange provides to students. "I feel that setting this up was something that this school really, really needed," said Slama. "It's taken off and it's worked. I really feel good about it." Said Zimmer: "(We're providing an alternative source of going to the bookstore because you know everybody really dreads going into that bookstore and paying the prices that they're paying. If we can setup something like this and allow them to come to us and get a better deal, it makes you feel good." Many students share that good feeling, too — e specially in their pocketbooks. Ranger Editor Helgeson resigns Guskin to stay at Parkside Parkside Chancellor Alan E. Guskin, who was a finalist for the presidency of Temple University in Philadelphia, was notified that the Temple Board of Trustees has selected Peter J. Liacouras, 50, Dean of Temple's Law School, to be the university's new president. Guskin was one of three finalists at Temple, which is one of the country's largest and most comprehensive urban universities. ' Guskin said the decision to choose an internal candidate surprised him and others close to the scene. "There had been very strong indications throughout the process that Temple would go outside for their new president," he said. "Obviously the Board was persuaded otherwise." Guskin said he had "mixed emotions" over the outcome but "was relieved that the situation was resolved." "The challenge was very appealing, but the process has been very distracting to me, my family and the university. As I said when my candidacy became publicly known, leaving Parkside and Wisconsin would have been a very difficult personal and professional decision. I love it here and my only desire now is to get on with our work at this university." Ginger Helgeson Ginger Helgeson officially resigned as Editor of Ranger at Monday's Ranger Board of Directors meeting. Elected to replace her was Ken Meyer, who was Editor last year and News Editor last semester. "In short," read Helgeson's resignation notice, "neither the salary nor the creative challenge of the position has proven to be worth the time and energy I find I have had to put into the job. "I would like at this time to thank all of last semester's Ranger staffers for their help and support," concluded the resignation notice. Meyer expressed his disappointment in Helgeson's resignation. "It's a shame she had to resign," he said. "Under her editorship last semester the paper was the best it has ever been in its 10 years of existence. "This semester might be the roughest semester ever," continued Meyer, "because a few other key people aren't returning. We'll also have a tough time in trying to maintain our independence." Meyer hopes that students, staff and faculty will support Ranger in its efforts to serve Parkside. "We'll do the best we can with what we have," he said, "but we'll need the help of others — e ven if the help is only support — if we want to keep things the way they should be." Chancellor Alan Guskin INSIDE . . . Editorial: Union closed during finals?! Christmas movies reviewed Mens § womens basketball Thursday, January 21, 1982 Competes with bookstore W University of Wisconsin - Parkside Vol. 10 - No. 15 2 Thursday, January 21,1982 RANGER Editorials Ranger editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the editorial staff. Parkside students may submit editorial ideas to the editor for consideration. Editorial ideas need not be typed to be considered. icocoooa «ccoc< KEVIN P ETERS, SALEM INDEPENDENT SENTINEL, MR. SECRETARY. HOW CAN WE JUSTIFY SANCTIONS AGAINST T HE U .S.S.R. OVER THE POLISH C RACKDOWN WHEN W E SUPPORT RE PRES3IVE R EGIMES IN CHILE, THE PHILLIPINES, AND SOUTH Good job, Book Exchange Our heartiest congratulations go out to the PSGA-run Campus Book Exchange, which met with prosperous business during registration last week and the first days of classes this week. The success of the Book Exchange hinges on the strong dissatisfaction of many students with the campus bookstore. The bookstore is operated by Follett, Inc. and its contract with Parkside expires after this semester. Chancellor Guskin has expressed his position that the university will operate the bookstore if that is what's necessary in order to have a satisfactory bookstore. We applaud Guskin's stand on this issue and we congratulate the Campus Book Exchange for filling the void created by the bookstore not satisfying the majority of the students. Union closed during finals?! The last three days of final exams last fall semester (Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 21, 22 and 23) made many students angry. Not because they had tough exams, but because they discovered the Union Square and the Rec Center were closed. Union administrators gave two reasons for deciding to close the Union Square and Rec Center: the final exam week was interrupted by a weekend and the exam schedule indicated that there wouldn't be enough students to warrant keeping them open. The decision to close the Union Square and Rec Center was wrong on both counts. A week of final exams is a week of final exams whether or not there is a two-day break in the middle. Also, there were many people at school those last three days of finals, especially Monday and Tuesday The number of people in the Coffee Shoppe area alone would have filled a sizeable portion of the Union Square. And considering that almost every group of people had beer, wine and/or champagne, many drinks would have been purchased at the Union Square — if it was open. In a time of tight money, it would seem natural for administrators to try to generate as much revenue as possible. But in this case Union administrators showed poor judgement and ignored the possibility of making some money — not to mention providing a service to the students and faculty and staff at the same time. Hopefully next time will be different. YOUNG M\N, I'M NO T GOINQ T O DIGNITY-LEND THAT Q jJERY WITH E VEN A C RYPTIC REPLY.' I THINK IT'S ABOUT TIME W E STOPPED THE USE OF THIS CRITICAL MODE OF POLICY ASSESSMENT^ k YOU CAN TAKE YOUR HYPOCRITICIZED MORALITY AND THIS TOOTHBRUSH AND CLEAN EVERY COM­ MODE IN THIS UNIT ^ WITH THEM! A ND I WANNA Editor's column by Ken Meyer Editor Boy, what a difference a month makes. I never expected to be writing any more Editor's columns (at least not for Ranger, that is), but due to unforeseen circumstances, I am again Editor. This semester will be an interesting one to say the least. Over semester break, Ranger lost its Editor, Ad Manager and other staff members. What a pity that is because last semester's Ranger was the best it has ever been in the history of Parkside. That's not just my opinion but also that of the many people who complimented our noticeable improvement last semester. But (there's always a but) that may all change. Our staff has been so drastically reduced that it will be tough to maintain last semester's excellence. But we'll try and, hopefully, we'll succeed. That will only be possible if we Here we go again receive help. Students can help us and themselves in many ways by joining our staff. For example, we offer a 15% commission to advertising salespersons, and ads are the lifeline of any newspaper. There are also two paid positions currently open — that of Advertising Manager and News Editor. If anyone feels qualified for either position, feel free to come to Ranger office and talk to me. The application deadline is Friday, Jan. 29. Another change this semester will be in the rates for classified advertising. It was announced in the last issue in December that the rate for 10 words or less would decrease from 50 cents to 30 cents. That has changed again. We now offer one free classified ad (10 words or less) per week to Parkside students, faculty and staff. Additional ads will cost 50 cents for 10 words or less. One more quick point: please let us know if you feel something should be brought to the attention of the entire Parkside populous. If you have an opinion about an issue, let us hear your views in a letter to the editor. We want to hear from you; that's why we're here. From the Files 10 years ago "SGA Book Exchange Successful Despite Handicaps," by Marc Eisen The university bookstore's monopoly on selling books to UWP students was jolted twice last week as the Parkside Book Exchange opened last Friday with unexpected success, and as Attorney Jay Schwartz told Student Government leaders he would be willing to sue the University and the bookstore in the event negotiations with them fell through. The Book Exchange, despite a minimum of pu blicity and opening Friday, after the bulk of registration was over, had over $350 in sales, with another $100 estimated in sales made before the books could be processed. The organizers said that 80 people brought books in to be sold. They estimated 400 people stopped in during the day. The exchange was organized jointly by students Fred Zievers and Tom Werbie along with Student Government. The success of the Book Exchange surprised most of its organizers. They noted the handicaps — the refusal of the University to allow them to hold it on campus, the lack of organization, the lack of publicity, the fact it was held after most students had registered and many had already bought their books, the difficulty of obtaining a book list, and the famed apathy of Parkside students. —Newscope, Jan. 17, 1972 5 years ago — "Bookstore Bungles?," by Christopher Clausen In the past the Parkside Bookstore has been the subject of criticism from both students and faculty. Charges of unjustified high prices and sloppy management have been leveled consistently with little done to probe these charges. This semester less than 25% of the books ordered have arrived as of Thursday, Jan. 13. In an interview with Ranger, bookstore manager Paul Hoffman commented on some of these questions as well as others: RANGER: How do you determine your prices? HOFFMAN: For new books we use the publisher's suggested retail price. For the used books we raise the price by 25% from the price we paid for them to cover expenses and make a profit. RANGER: What is the reason(s) behind the current lack of books for this semester? HOFFMAN: Well, we had several late requests turned in by the faculty and the weather has not helped for deliveries either. There are other reasons but they will come out later. —Ranger, Jan. 19, 1977 I year ago — "Students applaud surcharge withdrawal" President O'Neil's decision to withdraw a request for a second $30 surcharge on University of Wisconsin student tuition will avoid the problem of harming access to the UW System for the students, but creates new problems of determining where the budget axe will fall, said Kim Kachlemyer, President of United Council, the statewide UW student lobby. The students do not blame the Regents or administration for trying to avoid cutting spending, said Kachlemyer, but do not believe that another surcharge would have been fair to the students, who already accepted 20 percent of the burden of the cutback with a first semester surcharge. "We blame a politically gutless state government which found it politically easy to give away $942 million in tax revenue and now can't find $10 million to save its own university," said Kachlemyer. —Ranger, Jan. 22. 1981 ATTENTION BUSINESS STUDENTS DO Y OU — N EED BUSINESS EXPERIE NCE? CAN YOU — FUNCTION IN A SALES EN VIRONMENT? COULD Y OU — MANAGE A SALES TEAM? OU R ADV E RTISING MAN AG E R EARN ED OVER $500 IN COMMISSION ALONE. Applications now being accepted for: ADVERTISINC MANAGER (This is a paid postion) Appl ications are also being accepted for NEWS E DITOR v*,r,.-rlkli 0BENTAILS ASSIGNING, EDITING AND WRITING NEWS STORIESON VARIOUS CAMPUS EVENTS Salary-12hrs./wk.,:$3.35 per hour Contact Editor Ken Meyer at Ranger Office WLLC D139 (next to Coffee Shoppe) Ranger is an equal opportunity employer Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Andy Buchanan Juli Janovicz ganger Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Distribution Manager ~ „ STAFF Edrnar^° npat'iHensiak0 ' .""T?' DeLuisa< *achry ° f UW P a r k si d e a n d , h eV solely RANGER isVpr rLT e hdVthe UnVo^ciope^aliv^'pJbrsh 6 ^^' ^J'" 9 ^ h0,idays ' Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. dressed ,0; Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW paper with one^inch margins 3CAn P 1 ettnr = * ype *""' f,en ' doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification™' 9 '" 5 ' A" ' e ' ,erS must be si 9 ned and a telephone number inNair.es will be withheld for valid reasons. reserves all ed/toria? pr^leqes^in9 ri>T' I™ l ? ublica,ion on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content Pr ' Vlle9es in re ' uS'"9 to print letters which contain false or Prof. McKeown dies RANGER Thursday, January 21,1982 nrnf E' McKeOWn, professor of sociology at Parkside died Dec. 13 in Chicago. A private burial service was u 2 m Chicag° for Prof. rh t° WnV62 ' 1469 N" Sherida " Ka., Kenosha, who died at Billings hospital where he had been hospitalized for Several weeks. A memorial service also was held at the University of Chicago's Bond Chapel Dec. 19. Prof McKeown joined the Parkside faculty in 1970, c oming from DePaul University where he chaired the sociology department from 1962-70. A s cholarship fund is being established in his name at Parkside. Prof. McKeown received his PhD in sociology from the University of Chicago in 1949 He also taught at St. Xavier College and New Mexico Highlands University. At both DePaul and Parkside his career was marked by strong commitment to community service. He was active as a volunteer in a wide range of service organizations in Racine and Kenosha dealing with social, political and humanitarian concerns. He encouraged students to become involved in community affairs and established a course on community volunteerism. This popular course gave students the opportunity to work as volunteers in many human service agencies in Racine and Kenosha. In addition to his service and teaching accomplishments, his career was distinguished by his scholarship. He was the author of numerous articles in professional journals, monographs and books. His research and writing covered a wide range of topics including juvenile delinquincy and criminal justice, aging, urban politics, social theory and race relations. He recently completed the manuscript for a high school sociology text which will be published next year. Prof. James McKeown Club Events Women in Business Women in Business has many events planned and hopes to get off to a good start by encouraging all interested students to attend the first meeting Feb. 1 in the Business Conference Room (Moln 327) at 1 p.m. Before last semester ended, Carla Thomas was elected President because former President . Barb Kingery graduated. All other offices have remained the same; however, elections for next semester will start in a month. Some future events are: a bake sale Jan. 25 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on the main concourse near the library and a Phi Gamma informal meeting Jan. 30 t o decide whether they should become a chapter. The meeting will be held in the Faculty Lounge (Moln 111) from 1 t o 3 p.m. MAKE A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE There's an endless frontier of need out there, stretching from the Sahara to the Andes to the Atolls of the South Pacific. In 20 years, 80,000 Peace Corps volunteers have traveled to all of them, to work with people in over 60 countries. They've done everything from helping villagers dig wells and build houses, to teaching them languages and skilled trades, to giving advice on farming and health care. Join a phenomenal tradition. The difference is a better world, and a better you. BOOTH ON CONCOURSE, MARCH 30 & 31. Interviews in Placement Office, MARCH 31. Special counseling offered I „, c t s£tt? Do you need help. — to develop assertive skills? — to develop dating skills? — t o overcome public speaking anxiety? — to quit smoking? — to overcome a specific non - social- fear (such as fear of heights, water activities, driving, bees, etc)? Special group counseling programs are being offered this semester to Parkside students (and others) concerned with any of these problems. The programs are sponsored by psychology professor William Morrow. Students in his class in Behavioral Counseling will conduct the groups under his supervision. The programs are free and open to all. The programs will employ structured counseling and training procedures which have been found in controlled studies to be relatively effective for the particular problems. Each program will involve six to 10 counseling / training sessions, plus homework activities. Sign-up cards to register for any of these programs are available at the Main Place Information Kiosk and the Information Kiosk. Those interested are asked to sign up by Friday, Feb. 5, 1982. Auditions set Auditions for two plays for spring semester, The Land of The Dragon and A Thurber Carnival will be held in the Communication Arts Theater today (Thursday) and tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. No advanced preparation is required and anyone interested in acting in a show is invited to come. The Parkside Ranger has reduced its classified ad rates to students in an effort to make advertising more accessible to students. Ads to students were formerly free, until the beginning of this semester when a blanket fee of 50« per ten words was attached as part of general advertising rate increases. Students may now place classified ads at a rate of 35? per ten words. No advertising will be accepted that is deemed by the editor as defamatory in content. The reduced ad rate for students is the result of student request. SERVICES OFFERED TYPING — Professionally done. Reasonable rates. Fast service. South Kenosha. 657 6 °68. WANTED NEED A RIDE from Lathrop and Taylor Monday through Thursday for 6-8:45 p. m. class. Will share expense. Call 554-0712. Ask for Medha. WANTED: sportswriters to cover various winter sports. Stop in or call Karen at the Ranger office, 553-2295. ALSO WANTED: News writers, feature writers, advertising salespersons, photographers, cartoonists. Don't be shy, stop by Ranger office right away III!! The office is next to the Coffee Shoppe in WLLC. Ask for Ken. CRACKING A TOUGH JOB MARKET IN THE 80 V* A seminar by RODGER L. DE ROSE Manager, U.S. New Products, S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc. (UW-Parkside Graduate'72) Wednesday, January 27, 1982 Parkside Union, Rooms 104-106, 12-2 PJNA. • Campus Recruiting Techniques • The "In the Door" Interview • Now that You've Got the Job, "Plot a Route to the Top" Reservations requested by Jan. 26, 1982 CALL 553-2452 OR Stop in the Alumni & Placement Services Office, WLLC DI73 VALUABLE COUPON REDEEM IN THE REC CENTER DURING THE MONTH OF JANUARY AND RECEIVE ONE FREEGAMEOF BOWLING AND FREE SHOE RENTAL (RETAIL VALUE 95<) LIMITONE COUPON PER PERSON BOWLING STROLLIN' BOWLIN' BUCK Saw a 10% to 75% on. Art Supply Sale • UQUITEX OILS • TURPENTINE • PENCILS • PASTELS • SPEEDBALL ACRYLICS CONTE CRAYONS • CANVAS • PADS OF PAPER *ANK • SHEETS OF PAPER . ^t riSs • KNEADED ERASERS • PORTFOLIOS • STRETCHER BARS • CERAMIC TOOLS • CLAY • BRUSHES • TAPE • GLUE MAT BOARD • DRAWING BOARD • CALLIGRAPHY & LETTERING PENS & NIBS • Thursday, January 21, 1982 RANGER • • • "Reds" and "Ragtime" turn out to by Tony Rogers Feature Editor Christmas is a time for giving gifts, decorating trees, drinking booze and joining in general holidaic merrymaking with family and friends. It's also the time for buying the gifts, trees, decorations, booze, and all the other accruements necessary for having a good time over the holidays. Christmas is a time to spend money, and merchants know this. So do moviemakers, which is why we see some of the studios' most expensive and highly touted films released at this time of the year. The films of this past Christmas season did only moderate business box - office wise, but unlike many other years, there were several truly excellent offerings from Hollywood over the 1981 season. Ragtime There were very good and very bad Christmas' films, but "Ragtime" was one of the best of the lot. This latest film from Milos Forman stars, among others, Mary Steenburgen, Moses Gunn, and the legendary James Cagney. Based on the book by E.L. Doctorow, the film is an account of the scandals and controversies surrounding such famous (or infamous) figures as Harry K. Thaw, Evelyn Nesbit and Harry Houdini at the turn of the century. All the actors are terrifically cast — Marilyn McGovern is perfect as Evelyn Nesbit, as is Mary Steenburgen (one of my favorite actresses) in her role. But the highlight of the film has to be Howard E. Rollins' portrayal of Coalhouse Walker Jr., a young black musician - turned militant. Walker's frustration and anger for the racist society of turn - of - the - century America is heartbreak ingly communicated in an electrifyingly emotional performance, perfectly executed by ' Rolins every step of the way. In fact, without Rollin's performance, "Ragtime" might be somewhat devoid emotionally. The film follows the lives of many different people; Coalhouse Walker Jr. is the closest the film comes to having a central character. Add to that the fact that many of the characters are not in the least bit likeable, and the audience is left with very few characters to indentify and empa thasize with in the film. But Rollin's performance, combined with Forman's superb direction, leaves little room for doubt. "Ragtime" effectively captures the essence of America at that UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-PARKSIDE ANNUAL SPRING BREAK - DAYTON A BEACH MARCH 12-22, 1982 *219 Complete VIA AIR-CONDITIONED, BATHROOM INCLUDES: • ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION EQUIPPED MOTORCOACH • 7 NIGHTS LODGING AT THE DELUXE OCEAN - SIDE PLAZA HOTEL • FREE PARTIES & OTHER E XTRAS • FULLY E SCORTED THROUGHOUT • ALL TAXES & HOTEL GRATUITIES SIGN CP NOW PARKSIDE UNION OFFICE, RM. 209, 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. MON. - FRI. OR CALL 553-2200 FIRST BUS FILLED —2ND FILLING FAST—LIMITED SPACE! time, America as seen through the eyes of philantropists, movie stars, and poor immigrants, just off ships from Europe. The film's cinematography is fantastic, and the score by Randy Newman ("Short People") is perfect for this film. Don't miss this one. Modern Problems Miss this one, though. "Modern Problems" isn't worth the film it's printed on, much less the admission price. The film, starring Chevy Chase, is the story of a mild mannered air traffic controller, who, while driving home one night, gets behind a truck carrying gallons of sickly green nuclear waste. Gobs of the goo spill out all over Chase, and the next morning he wakes up to discover that he has somehow acquired telekinetic powers from the iieluge of nuclear gook. A rediculous plot you say? Well, maybe so, but Chevy Chase and his co-stars could have possibly pulled it off, had they injected even a modicum of comic acting into the film. The film isn't in the least bit funny, or even entertaining for that matter. Time after time situations in the plot were presented that had the potential to be funny. I wanted to laugh when Chevy Chase had a radiation milkshake poured on him. I wanted to laugh when he walked unsuspectingly into a gay bar. But I could not bring myself to laugh, or even snicker, and that was all Chevy Chase's fault. He saunters through this movie as if his dog had just died, and displays about as much personality and comic wit as would a wet piece of cardboard. Maybe he thought the film was a bum deal, and wanted to get out as fast as he could. But he made it a bummer. Neighbors "Neighbors" is another case of comic mindfood turned sour. I walked into the film expecting something like the "Blues Brothers," you know, something funny. But instead I found a totally weird flick that was supposed to be funny, and that everyone kept telling me was funny. Oh, the film isn't totally terrible. John Belushi turns in a very good performance as Earl Keese, the quiet, middle - aged suburban homeowner, and Dan Akryoid as Captain Vic is at once obnoxious and loveable. The film does even find a few laughs, here and there. But I guess I was expecting some bellylaughs, the kind you get out of "Animal House" or "Blues Brothers." For me at least, "Neighbors" was just too weird to be very funny. Sharkey's Machine While "Neighbors" was something of a dissappointment, "Sharkey's Machine" was a very pleasant surprise. This latest Burt Reynolds film also stars Charles Durning, Brian Keith and Bernie Casey as a team of vice squad cops out to bust up a local prostitution ring. At the film's opening, Reynolds, as Sergeant Thomas Sharky is actually working in narcotics division, but is demoted to vice when he has a shoot - out with a drug dealer, and a civilian bus driver is * shot. Sharky resigns himself to a life of "Porkside STILL Has Style" ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE Mlbe 8>iueet IHfoppe IN THE PARKSIDE UNION announces THINGS FOR YOUR HEALTHYSWEETTOOTH 10 a. m. - 4 p. m Daily YOGURT • Peanuts • Raisins • Malted Milk Balls • Sesame Brittle • Bridge Mix CAROB • Peanuts • Raisins • Malted Milk Balls • Bridge Mix FRUITS & NUTS • Carribbean Delicacy • California Mix • Student Food • Sesame Seeds • Cashews • Blanched Peanuts • Spanish Peanuts • Pistachio Nuts • Fa• "incivy j MIVIixIAed tfU Nuts SPECIAL THRU JANUARY 40% OFF J^2j^L21£^g2gjyALTED MILK BALLS RANGER Thursday, January 21, 1982 5 be best films of the holiday season * * hustine hookers, perverts, and ' • busting hookers, perverts, and local riff - raff in vice squad, until he and his "machine," as vice is called, discover that a candidate for governor is having an extramarital affair with Dominoe, one of the $1000 a night prostitutes they have been following. As you might suspect, a whole conspiracy is eventually tracked into higher and higher eschelons of the city. Sharky falls in love with Dominoe, and lots of people end up getting killed, in order to silence the investigation. The plot is not exactly new or innovative, but the film works. Lots of well - paced, exciting action, is pitted with a dramatic, romantic love story, and with an occasional comic touch to top it off. The film isn't the usual silly drivel that Reynolds makes, in other words. All the actors tum in fine performances, one of the best being Bernie Casey's sensitive portrayal of Arch, one of the vice squad cops. Reynolds not only played his role as Sharky exceedingly well, he also directed the film. All in all, "Sharky's Machine" works and works well. This is the kind of film that Reynolds should be in. TAPS Taps "Taps" was a sad, tragic film, a hard one to watch. The film, starring George C: Scott and Timothy Hutton, is in the same genre as books like "Lord of the Flies," a tale of what happens when kids try to take things into their own hands, and run things as they see fit. In this case, the setting is Bunker Hill Military Academy, whose students, after finding out that the academy is to be closed, take over the school, as well as it's large supply of munitions, until the school's board of trustees agrees to negotiate with them on the sale of the school. Things go well at first. The boys are well versed in standard military procedure, and their takeover of the school is both organized and effective. But when the National Guard is called to the scene, we sense impending tragedy. George C. Scott is cast as KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726 - 75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414-843-2388 CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 5'/.% Interest H Your Dally Balance is s500.00 or Morel WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU CROW! General Bache, the old - soldier - in - residence at the school, who has influenced much of what Brian Moreland (Hutton), the school's senior ranking cadet, things about honor and courage. Moreland leads the takeover, following Bache's example of fighting for honor, and ideals. The obvious theme of the film is the difference that Moreland discovers between the glory of fighting for honor, and the cold, brutal reality of the death and destruction that comes out of war. The film's plot is not realistic, nor is it meant to be. It conveys its message well, in fact, all too effectively in the tragic conclusion. Not a fun film, not a great film, but perhaps an important one. Reds Last but not least is "Reds," the epic film that Warren Beatty not only starred in, but produced, directed, and co-wrote as well. The film, also starring Diane Keaton and Jack Nicholson, is the story of American journalists Jack Reed and Louise Bryant, who became swept up in the Russian revolution of 1917. The film follows Reed and Bryant all over the world, in their trek from Greenwich Village to Russia, and back again. Beatty and Keaton, are superb as the two idealists, who, fed up with the wretched excesses of capitalism, turn to socialism, then to communism as a more humane form of government. Reed, in fact, becomes deeply involved in the communist revolution, and becomes an integral part of the political revolution that came into being during the early part of the century. Yet, for all they are worth, the politics serve only as a backdrop in "Reds." The heart of this film is its love story, the story of the on - again off - again relationship between Reed and Bryant. An epic film, but more importantly, a great love story. "Reds" is an excellent film, in the tradition of "Gone With the Wind." Beatty could have made this a lumbering, floundering ordeal, another "Heaven's Gate." But Keaton and Beatty hold this film together, with an undeniable on - screen chemistry that makes the love live. In an epic film such as this, audiences will feel they have lived it as well. Coming Ev ents Friday, Jan. 22 DANCE / CONCERT at 9 p. m. in Union Square featuring "Overkill". Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored bv PAB. Saturday, Jan. 23 CLASS "Balancing Personal Responsibilites: Managing Your Time" from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Wednesday, Jan. 27 WORKSHOP with Rodger De Rose of S. C. Johnson Co. at 12 noon in Union 104-106. Admission is free for Parkside faculty, staff and students. Sponsored by the Alumni Office. CONTEST Stroh's Case Stacking at 1 p. m. in Mid Main Place. The contest is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR ALL SPORTS TROPMES AND AWARDS FAST. S4-MOUSC ENORAVMO SERVICE SUPER HOURS: MON.-FW. 10:00 AM. - 1.-00 PM SAT. 10*0 A.M. - *00 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS A HOUDAYS • BROOKS • CONVERSE • TIGER • SPOT-SUE.T • SAUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE • NIKE • PUMA • PONY FOOTWEAR. The Active Athleies One Stop 694-9206 US* WIN IT, ONODM, w THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE (1) WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED. SUPER BOWL SUNDAY IN THE SQUARE T SCREEN PIZZA SPECIAL .75 to 1.25 OFF • BEER * SODA • WINE * POPCORN THE PARKSIDE U NION Thursday, January 21,1982 RANGER Men's basketball Rangers even out over break by Doug Edenhauser The Parkside men's basketball team had a fairly even semester break by winning five games that they were pretty much expected to win, and by losing four games that they were pretty much expected to lose. They did, however, lose one game that they could have won even though they were underdogs. The break also saw the return to action of Chucky Perry, last year's freshman sensation. Perry was academically ineligible for the season's first seven games, but the way he played in the Ranger Classic and the games that followed made it look like he hadn't missed a minute. Arkansas, Dec. 10 The Rangers got in over their head in this one as they were handily defeated by Division I foe Arkansas by a 84-59 score. Senior guard Dave McLeish led the Ranger attack with 15 points, followed by Wilbert Webb's 13 and John Herndon's 12 points and 11 rebounds. Parkside was never in this one, as they trailed 41-30 a t halftime. Ranger guard Darron Brittman kept Arkansas from running away with the game in the first half with his quickness defensively, but fouled out with 13 minutes left to play in the game. Kansas State, Dec. 12 Parkside gave a tough Kansas State team a run for their money through much of the game before State pulled away to take an 83-63 decision. The Rangers cut an early 13 point deficit down to six for a 33-27 halftime score. Parkside kept coming to pull within four at 39-35 with 16 minutes remaining in the game, only to see their opponents pull away to the win. Center Wilbert Webb led the Rangers with 17 points, while freshman Cornell Saddler added 12 and John Herndon 10 points. Ferris State, Dec. 15 The Rangers, although tired after two tough losses on the road, were just too fast for Ferris State in a 63-59 home victory. Parkside led 34-27 a t halftime, but Ferris fought back to take a 51-50 lead with 5:30 left in the game. The Rangers put on a final spurt to take the victory, with Brittman scoring nine of his 17 points in the final stretch. Freshman Ray Duckworth added 17 points followed by Webb, who had 16 points and nine rebounds. Ranger Classic UW-Oshkosh, Dec. 28 Coach Steve Stephens led Parkside to the school's 200th victory as the Rangers qualified for the championship game for the fifth time in as many tries in this year's edition of the Ranger Classic by beating Oshkosh 79-76. This game marked the first time that last year's sensational guard, Chucky Perry, appeared in the Ranger lineup. He showed that he was ready to play as he led the Rangers with 23 points. Oshkosh didn't allow the Ranger victory to come easy. They led throughout most of the first half, and held on to take a 37-36 halftime lead. The Titans held a 62-52 lead late in the second half, but that didn't last long as the Rangers went on a 13 point scoring spurt to take a 65-62 lead that they never relinquished. Center Wilbert Webb followed Perry in Ranger scoring with 18 points and 13 rebounds, followed DO YOU NEED A ROOMMATE? Have you solved your housing needs? If you have any problems, please call SHIRLEY, PARKSIDE HOUSING OFFICE, 553-2320 ROOM 286 TALLENTHALL by Brittman's 16 points. Carthage College defeated Saginaw Valley 74-70 in double overtime in the other first round game to set up a cross town championship game. Carthage, Dec. 29 This year's championship game just didn't amount up to the battle it had appeared it would. Parkside used superior quickness and height to run circles around the Redmen as they handily defeated Carthage 89-60. Parkside used its three - guard offense to get out quicker on the fast break on offense without losing anything defensively. Perry earned tournament Most Valuable Player honors by leading all scorers with 22 p oints. Parkside destroyed Carthage in the rebounding department with a 66-40 advantage. Herndon led the assault by pulling down 18 boards to go along with 20 points. Webb added eight points and 16 rebounds. Saginaw Valley defeated Oshkosh 78-68 in the consolation game. UW-Platteville, Jan. 2 The Rangers ran their record to 7-3 with their fourth consecutive victory in an 81-67 rout with Platteville. Platteville took an early 18-15 lead, but the Rangers went on a 20- 6 scoring outburst and held on to take a 44-35 halftime lead. Perry again led the Ranger scoring attack with 18 points, followed by Brittman with 13, Herndon with 12, and Webb and Duckworth with 11 each. Colorado, Jan. 6 The Rangers were again outclassed by their Division I opponents as Colorado used a delay offense in the later stages of the game to take a 95-77 v ictory. Parkside remained within striking distance most of the game, trailing by nine at halftime, 47-38, a nd by eight with just over five minutes left in the game. Colorado gained much of its winning margin at the free throw line by outshooting the Rangers 19-7 a t the charity stripe. Perry led the Rangers in scoring with 20 points, followed by Brittman's 15 points. Brittman again showed his quickness by dishing out seven assists and \ University of Wisconsin - Parkside Jasckingfest Sat., Ftb. 13 & 20 - 6 p.m. Parkside Union Dining Room "An evening of fine food and gemuetlichkeit" • Rhine Wine Punch Reception • Five Course Gourmet German Dinner • Live Zither Dinner Music • Bavarian Dancers • Authentic German Band $16.50 pe r person — PLUS — Imported German Beer, Imported German Wine & A Good Time For All. RESERVATIONS BEGINNING 8:00 A. M. MON., FEB. 1 Union Info. Ctr. 553.2345 Photo by S. Squirrel WILBERT WEBB rises above Ferris State for two. stealing the ball five times. Oklahoma, Jan. 9 The Rangers fell victim to their second Big Eight conference opponent of t he week as Oklahoma lowered Parkside's record to 7-5 with a 93-60 w in. Parkside again stayed within striking distance through the first half, trailing 39-30 at intermission, only to see the Sooners put on a scoring spurt to put the game on ice. Herndon led the Rangers with 16 points, while Perry added 14 and Cornell 12. Herndon led the Rangers with 16 points, while Perry added 14 and Cornell Saddler 12. Lakeland, Jan. 12 For the second time this season the Rangers had little trouble downing the Lakeland Muskies, this time with a humiliating 89-64 score. Parkside's three guard offense of Perry - Brittman - McLeish accounted for 39 of the Ranger points by hitting from outside shots. Sometimes the long jumpers were just a way to get the ball inside as the bigger Rangers outrebounded Lakeland 53-36. Lakeland came to play, and took a 15-14 lead midway through the first half, but that didn't last long as the Rangers pulled away for a 39-29 h alftime lead. After that, the game looked just like a clinic as the Rangers built up a 30 point lead to destroy any hope Lakeland had of making the game look competitive. Herndon led the scoring for the Rangers with 16 points. Perry had 15, Brittman and McLeish 12, Webb 11, and Saddler 10. McNeese State, Jan. 14 For only the second time in Parkside's history, a Division I team agreed to visit Kenosha, and this time the Rangers came out on the short end of an 83-73 score. Parkside's three guard offense got the better of t hem this night as one of the short Ranger guards was given the assignment of guarding one of the much taller McNeese forwards. And this time the Ranger quickness wasn't up to snuff. The Rangers were led by Webb's 18 points. Perry added 15, Saddler 12, and Duckworth 10. The Rangers travel to Louisiana this weekend for a rematch with McNeese on Saturday and a game against New Orleans on Monday before hosting Northern Michigan next Saturday. REC CENTER SECOND SEMESTER HOURS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 8:30 a. m.-10 p. m. 8:30a. m.-10p. m. 8:30a. m.- lOp. m. 8:30a. m. -10p. m. 8:30a. m.-1 a. m. 12:00 p. m.-1 a. m. 12:00 p. m.-10 p. m. RED PIN SPECIALS MON. 8:30 a. m. - noon TUE. noon-6:00 p. m. Fri. 3:00-6:00 p. m. Moon lite Bowling Sat. 8 pm-12 am RANGER Thursday, January 21,1982 Basketball Women dominate tournament by bv KKa aren NnrwnnH •V*l I IX^I I &-< ren Norwood Sports Editor While most of us were home recovering from the holidays and enjoying semester break, the women's basketball team was doing what they do best, playing basketball. To bring you up to date, here is a brief synopsis of all of the games the women have played since Dec. 10. The Rangers now have a 8 - 5 season record. On Dec. 10 the Rangers took the home court to upset Northeastern 111. with a score of 64 - 59. The women cagers trailed Northeastern with 10 minutes left before the half 15 - 29, but battled their way back to tie up the score 32 - 32. From there on, the Rangers played a close game to finally win it with Robin Henschel leading the scoring with 18 points. Henschel was followed by Jeanne Jacobs, who contributed a total of 14 p oints to the Ranger effort. The Rangers then traveled to Milton, Wis. to take on Milton College. Noreen Goggin, the head coach for the women's basketball team, explains the 56 - 65 loss by saying, "We were never really into the game, we just couldn't seem to bring it all together." It wasn't a good shooting game for the women, with only 27 out of a total 77 shots going in. Five days later, the Rangers went to the St. Francis tournament in Joliet, 111. The Rangers took on three teams during the three day tournament: Chicago btate, St. Ambrose and St. Xavier The women first took on and lost to St. Ambrose. St. Ambrose's defense kept Laurie Pope down to only five baskets, and Robin Henschel was Parkside's high scorer with 13 points. But,, not to be held down for long, the women came back on Saturday with a victory over Chicago State, 92-76. Coach Goggin said, "It was a good opportunity for us to use all of our players." Laurie Pope led the scoring drive with a hearty 23 points, and sophomore Jeanne Jacobs followed with 20 points of her own. On the last day of the tournament, the Rangers beat St. Xavier with a final score of 77 - 62. Coach Goggin commented, "We played well, and set things up." Shelley Laffin, a 6 foot freshman from Wausau, was the leading scorer of the night with 14 points, 10 jumpers, and four from the line. Terri Bye was the next highest scorer on the Ranger team with 10 points. Next year Coach Goggin hopes to make it to the finals of the tournament, and not to the consolation bracket like this year. After a brief vacation, the women cagers hit the court again, this time in Wausau to take on Carroll College, Jan. 8. This was the first conference game of the Wrestlers grip second by Joe Kimm The Parkside wrestling team is alive and well. Six returning lettermen, three of them All - Americans, are part of a team that has done extraordinarily well this season. "We should be able to finish in the top ten," commented coach Jim Koch, "with Winter, Vania, and Muckerhide scoring some big points." The key to this year's success lies between the holds of two wrestlers, Dan Winter and Mike Muckerhide. Dan has amassed an amazing 30 wins and four losses record this season, to top off a career record of 80 wins and 17 losses. The five - time All - American won 19 of these in pins. Mike "West Bend" Muckerhide, on the other hand, has found his way into the school record books by pulling off 29 reversals and 39 near falls just this season. Eleven exciting meets have already been played and there are 18 more to be scored. The Parkside wrestling team is well on its way to statewide recognition. With top 20 status in both NAIA's and NCAA II, the team will be hosting the NCAA II Nationals in the spring. Last Friday there was a Midwest Classic Tournament at Taylor University in Upland, Indiana. True to form, our Parkside wrestling team came out with 89-1/2 points, second only to Grand Valley State. Some highlights included first place finishes by Muckerhide in the 150 lb. division and Matt Kluge in the 126 lb. division. Mike Vania and Brian Irek placed second and third in their weight divisions. Paul Roth also placed in the meet in the heavyweight division. Their next meet will be against La Crosse in La Crosse on Friday, Jan. 22 at 3 p.m. season, and the Rangers won with a final score of 80 - 74. Laurie Pope and Robin Henschel were tied as the leading scorers of the game with 16 points apiece. Closely trailing Pope and Henschel was Cindy Ruffert with 15. Pope was busy not only piling up the points, but also with rebounding a tremendous 18 balls, the most that she ever recovered in a single game. The game was, however, a costly one for the Rangers. Jeanne Jacobs injured her neck and back during the game, and was off the court for the next two games. The next night, the women battled it out with Oshkosh on their home turf. Some of the Oshkosh team members made a big mistake when they were sizing up some of the Ranger players. They referred to Parkside's Cindy Ruffert as, "the little squirt who can't play basketball." Ruffert pointed out their folly by becoming Parkside's' high scorer with a fantastic 25 points. The 5'4" sophomore hit 11 out of 12 free throws, putting a dent, along with Robin Henschel's 21 points, in Oshkosh's game. Oshkosh did, however, come away with the game, helped by a tremendous 38 points from their Cathy Try(xi. The Rangers went into a losing game with Milwaukee last Thursday because, in Coach Goggin's words, "They had a big psychological edge over us." The Rangers ended up losing to Milwaukee 82 - 60. Only 37% of Parkside's balls hit the net from the field; six of them were from Laurie Pope, the Ranger's leading scorer with 18 points. Marsha Housley from Milwaukee led the offensive against Parkside with a big 24 points. "Experience beat us here," said Goggin. Most of the members from Milwaukee's team had returned from last season, while only a few of the Rangers were back from last year. Last weekend, the Rangers hosted their own tournament with Loras College, University of Chicago and St. Xavier attending. The women took on Chicago first and beat them 77-32. The Rangers were shooting well — 53% from the floor. The biggest problem that the Chicago team had was during the second half when they scored only 11 points. No one on their team scored over 10 p oints. Last Saturday the Rangers edged out St. Xavier 68 - 64 to win the tournament for the third consecutive year. Robin Henschel Photo by Mark Sanders LAURIE POPE battles with Oshkosh on her way up. was Parkside's top scorer with 18, followed by Shelly Laffin with 12 points. The tournament took its toll however, when Laurie Pope sprained her ankle in the first few minutes of the game. Goggin hopes to see her recover quickly. Goggin felt that St. Xavier had improved greatly since the St. Francis tournament, but she felt that Parkside would have scored more points if they hadn't substituted as heavily. Nevertheless, it was good, according to Goggin, to let some of the other Parkside players get playing experience. The women's basketball team is showing a large improvement over last year's season record, and with Goggin's two new assistant coaches to help her, Goggin hopes to finish the season with a good record. "If we finish 16 -10 I'll be elated. A lot depends on how well we hold up." Game attendance is improving with each game as people discover how good the team actually is. Goggin hopes to see continued good attendance in the future, and she feels that she will. As she puts it, "We are a pretty decent team." The women's team takes on Marquette University tonight in the fieldhouse at 7 p. m. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. „ - auu one lccio Uldl ** . J* •X* TUC DADIfCmC IIKIIAKI ,„uu ..dMNte* ~ THE PARKSIDE UNION ANNOUNCES * * * •* * CROSS COUNTRY SKI RENTALS NEW EQUIPMENT • GREAT TRAILS • LOW COST HALF DAY: $3.75 UWP Student $4.75 Guest FULL DAY: s5.00 UWP Student '6.50 Guest WEEKEND: *12.00 UWP Student *14.00 Guest FOR TRAIL CONDITIONS CALL: 553-2695 * * * * .* * .* * .* * * * * * * *. L* * * * •* * .* * * * .* * .* * L* * * .* SKI RENTAL HOURS Mon. -12-2 p. m. 3:30-5 p. m. Tue. 12-2 p.m. 3-7 p.m. Wed. 12-2 p.m. 3:30-5 p.m. Thur. 12-2 p. m. 5-7 p. m. Fri. 11 a. m.-6p. m. Sat. 9 a. m.-5p. m. Sun.9a. m.-5p. m. *' .* *' L* .* .* * .* .* * * * * * .* * .* * -X- * .* .* .* ** ** ** *£ 8 Thursday, January 21,1982 RANGER W III I# TEAM IIP WITH STROM'S Students can WIN PRIZES plus WIN CASH for their schools FORM YOUR TEAM TODAY! The Stack-A-Stroh's Contest consists of four-person teams. Each team will try to stack the tallest single stack of empty Stroh cases during a three minute time period. Eliminations will take place at each school. The top four teams will receive a T-shirt and move to the finals at each school. The finals at each school will take place preferably during the half-time activities of a basketball game. The winning team will receive a Stroh jersey and a trophy for each member. The team will then compete against other schools in your state for the state championship. Scores will be posted at your school and the team with the greatest number of cases stacked will be the state champion. State championship winners will receive a trophy and a Mo-Ped. Each state winner will be eligible for the grand prize. The grand prizes will be cash donations to the Director of Student Activities at the schools with the highest scores. THE "STROH CASE STACKING" IS A TEAM PROGRAM AND IS CONDUCTED BY THE FOLLOWING RULES. 1. Each team consists of four persons (male < or a combination of men and women. r female) 2. The object is to stack empty Stroh cases in a single stack as high as possible during a three minute time period. 3. All team participants are required to have their feet on the ground at all times (lift the stack from the bottom and slide one under). 4. During the three minute time period, if the cases fall, the team may restack them until the whistle I 1st PRIZE s2,000 2nd PRIZE *1,000 3rd PRIZE *500 i is an opportunity to have fun and win prizes for you and your school. m mm 5. Once the whistle blows, all team participants move away from their respective stacks. Eachi must free-stand for a period of 15 seconds. During this period if the stack falls the team will be eliminated. 6. Hard hats must be worn by all participants during the competition. Hard hats will be supplied by Stroh's. 7. Decisions of the judges will be final. 8. In case of a tie the declared winner will be the team with the best time. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 10, issue 15, January 21, 1982 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-01-21 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 book exchange chancellor alan guskin parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/566c9611ab13951f0ef4d1bf6bc6d51a.pdf c6c20dcc032416f198ea786cff3a6dea Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 10, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA Senate discusses a variety of issues Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Thursday, January 28, 1982 Vol. 10 - No. 16 PSGA Senate discusses a variety of issues by Ken Meyer Editor Two newly appointed PSGA Senators, Jill Nelson and David Higgens, found their first Senate meeting, held on Jan. 22, quite eventful. Among the issues addressed included taking a stand oti : SUFAC's final budget, the State Assembly's Landlord - Tenant Reform Bill, Governor Lee Dreyfus' proposed budget cuts directed towards the UW System, and authorization of various UW System building projects. SUFAC budget In the previous Senate meeting, the final SUFAC total budget of $607,527.10 was abstained on in the voting. (SUFAC is a subcommittee of PS GA that annually allocates funds to over a dozen campus groups and organizations.) The final SUFAC budget needs to be approved by the PSGA Senate before it goes to Chancellor Alan Guskin, who then forwards it to the central administration in Madison. If Guskin doesn't approve the budget, he negotiates with SUFAC until a compromise is reached. The major reason for the abstaining on the part of the Senate was a lack of knowledge on the part of the Senators. "I think it's stupid to abstain the budget of SUFAC," said SUFAC chairman Luis Valldejuli, who said that it would have been better if the Senate had tabled the budget rather than have abstained on it, showing that the Senate is looking at it rather than putting it off. A motion to approve the final SUFAC budget was voted down almost unanimously. After the vote PSGA President Jim Kreuser told the Senate, "I feel that it would be proper if Senators ask the people on SUFAC their opinion, maybe rationals, (for the individual budgets) in an open discussion." PSGA Vice - President Kathy Slama, said that SUFAC will have to figure out some way to adjust the individual budgets to coincide with what the Senate wants. Landlord Tenant Reform The first resolution before the PSGA Senate was to go on record as supporting the State Assembly bill called Landlord Tenant Reform. Major points of the bill include: requiring landlords to comply with state building codes where no local codes exist, and giving tenants the right to make repairs and deduct the costs from the rent if the landlord does not respond after a written request for repairs. The Senate approved backing the bill with a 9-0-0 v ote. State budget cuts In his Jan. 14 press conference, Gov. Dreyfus proposed a cut of $24 million in the UW System budget. Dreyfus proposed a total budget cut of $40 million, making the UW's share equal to over 60% of the total cuts. The resolution read, "Be it resolved that PSGA, Inc. condemn the budget cuts to the UW System that Governor Dreyfus has proposed for the 1982-83 school year. We the students of UWParkside feel that education is the main foundation of a civilized society and that no cuts should be made in this area." The resolution passed with a 9-0- 1 vote. Building projects The third resolution addressed by the Senate concerned the schedule of UW System building projects at various UW campuses. The resolution stated that "PSGA supports these projects to better student services and education in Wisconsin." "There is a large sum of mo ney here for these projects," said Senator Pfaffl, who introduced the resolution, "but . . . Parkside is not represented. Over the week we looked at the master plan for Parkside, and for the plan for 5000 students there are two dorms attached to the Union. We will try to look into that further," he said, to see if there is a possibility of applying for money for those dorms. The motion to approve the resolution failed with a 8-0-1 vote because nine votes were needed. One of the senators temporarily left the meeting. Later in the 'meeting Pfaffl asked to have another vote, but was told that a Vto ^ 'iWJM to. tad \\ i?A /< Winter Carnival delayed This year's Winter Carnival, "Take This Snow and Shovel It," has been postponed from its original dates of Feb. 1 through Feb. 5. No definite date has been set, but it will be held sometime in February. Winter Carnival is an annual event filled with activities such as contests, games, and dances. Among this year's scheduled events are: snow sculpting, beer drinking relays, a jello slurping contest, a Rubik's Cube contest, outdoor volleyball, a blood drive, an egg drop contest, Family Feud, a fashion show, and a dirty joke contest. Any club and individual interested in participating in any of the events can find entry forms and complete rules at the Union Information Desk and the Student Life Office, Union 209. There are six events that any club registered with the Student Life Office can enter, as well as many individual events. The six club events are: window painting, banner contest, blood drive, parade float competition, outdoor v o l l e y b a ll tou rna m e nt and snow sculpting. Points will be given to clubs for each event to determine the overall club winner at the end of t he week. Events open to everybody will have first, second and third place cash prizes. See next week's Ranger for details about when Winter Carnival will be held, the times of the events and any changes that might have taken place. vote cm something can't occur twice under "New Business." The resolution was scheduled to be brought up at this week's Senate meeting and was expected to pass. Since voting again was impossible, the Senate discussed with Dean of Student Life Dave Pedersen, the idea of Parkside leasing the Racine YMCA as a residence hall for the university. The YMCA, located in downtown Racine, is three blocks away from the bus route to Parkside and offers things such as two gyms, two pools, a weight room, TV lounge, study area and private parking. The YMCA has 113 rooms, all singles; all are furnished and most have private showers. Pedersen is currently gathering input on the idea of the YMCA as a residence hall for Parkside and will report his findings to the administration. The administration will then decide whether to get more input, continue with the plans or scrap the idea. Input offered by some PSGA Senators include: the YMCA is too far away from Parkside and won't promote student activity or campus life; and it will shift business from Parkside to Racine. Others pointed out the other side of the issue: instead of housing students all over the place, a lot of students will be residing together; and this is the first step to a dormatory if Parkside ever wishes to have one, making sure that the interest is there in the first place. To keep track of further developments in the possibility of YMCA bein g a residence hall for Parkside, read upcoming issues of Ranger. \ PSGA seeks opinions on § decriminalizing pot \ ( by Ken Meyer Editor In order to take a stand at an upcoming United Council meeting, Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. (PSGA) is surveying Parkside students on whether or not to decriminalize marijuana. There is currently a bill in the Wisconsin State Assembly to change the criminal penalties for possession of 1.5 ounces or less of marijuana without intent to manufacture or deliver. That bill is drawing the lobbying efforts of PSGA's Legislative Affairs Committee in coalition with United Council, the UW-System student lobbying group centered in Madison. But before representing Parkside's stand on the issue at February's United Council meeting, PSGA decided to find out exactly how Parkside students feel about decriminalizing marijuana. "We thought that this question should be asked of the students themselves (rather) than just go ahead with action by our own Senate," said Mike Pfaffl, Legislative Affairs Director. Students are asked to give their opinions by checking the appropriate space in the accompanying ballot and then depositing it in the box in the PSGA office, located by the Coffee Shoppe in WLLC. Here are the major provisions of the Assembly bill: • A person possessing 1.5 ounces or less of marijuana without intent to manufacture, deliver or sell it would face a fine of not more than $50. Possession of up to 1.5 ounces of m arijuana, according to the bill, "creates a rebuttable presumption that the possession is without intent to manufacture or deliver the . . . marijuana." The words "deliver" and "delivery," as defined in the bill, "do not include the actual constructive or attempted transfer of marijuana from one person to another as a gift without rem une rati on (payment)." • P r e s e n t p e n a l t i e s r e g a r d i n g p o s s e ssin g marijuana with intent to manufacture or deliver for profit remain unchanged — a fine of not more than $15,000, imprisonment for not more than five years or both. Growing marijuana strictly for personal use will not constitute manufacturing. • Convictions for "simple" possession or gift of m arijuana will not be considered prior convictions for sentencing purposes. In response to questions regarding criminal convictions, a person will not be required to mention "simple" possession or gift convictions. Also, the division of corrections and local law enforcement agencies are directed to strike out references to past "simple" possession or gift convictions when they disseminate criminal record information. • Possession of marijuana in a motor vehicle on the highway is prohibited. Violators are subject to a fine of not more than $100. -• Selling marijuana to a minor would bring about a fine of between $100 and $500 or a jail sentence of not more than 0 days or both. • The sale of smoking accessories to minors is prohibited. Smoking accessories are defined as roach clips, cigarette papers, cigarette holders, pipes, pipe screens and bongs. Violators are subject to the general penalty for violating a statute, a fine of u p to $200. P f a ffl urg es stu d e nts to respond to the accompanying referendum and to write their state legislators to state how they feel about the issue. \) PARKSIDE LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS COMMITTEE SUBCOMMITTEE OF P.S.G.A. INC. Do you support Assembly Bill 693, which calls for statewide decriminalization of marijuana up to one ounce, without intent to deliver. REFERENDUM YES NO Please return results to P.S.G.A. office located next to the Coffee Shoppe in Lower Main Place. THANK YOU LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS DIRECTOR: MIKE PFAFFL Thursday, January 28,1982 RANGER Editorials »OOCCCOCCOCOCOOCOCCOO&OCOOCOOOCO! Ranger editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the editorial staff. Parkside students may submit editorial ideas to the editor for consideration. Editorial ideas need not be typed to be considered. 5COCOOOCOOOOCOCOO&OCOW soeosccccoccooooooosoa Bookstore manager too busy to talk For an in-depth story on the situation of the bookstore, which is facing possible new management since Follett, Inc.'s contract with Parkside expires at the end of this semester, a Ranger reporter went to the bookstore manager in order to set up an interview. This reporter, wanting to represent all sides of the issue, planned on talking to all of the people involved — the Chancellor, the bookstore manager, the chairman of the Bookstore Committee, and members of the same committee. But when the reporter talked to Jan Becker, the bookstore manager, she was told that she would have to submit her questions ahead of time. If the questions met with Becker's approval, she would then call the reporter for an interview. If s he disapproved of the questions, she would tell the reporter to come pick up the questions. Upon hearing of this, Ranger's Editor went to talk to Becker and told her that her plan does not agree with Ranger's policy. Becker told the Editor that her schedule does not permit time for an interview, even after the editor told her that it would be only 20 or 25 minutes within the next four days. But still she couldn't find the time to offer her insights and tell her story about why the bookstore is not satisfying the majority of the student body and faculty. What we wonder is: if her schedule takes so much of her time that she can't find 20 minutes to tell everybody her side of the story, all her work must not bring about any noticeable results. Proof of that can be found by talking to almost any student or faculty member at Parkside. Therefore, in next week Ranger's story on the bookstore, don't look for any quotes or opinions from the manager of the bookstore because she's too busy making sure the bookstore runs smoothly and effectively. That is, unless she finds the time in her busy, fruitful schedule to talk. Students should check their grades Have you ever received a grade which you did not expect, either good or bad? If so, how did you find out about it? Often, many students find out their final grade for a class when grade reports are received in the mail. But too often a serious problem can result from this practice, because it usually takes around two weeks before a student can see the results of their academic performance. And if a student feels wronged by the grade he/she was given, the passing of two weeks or more does not help matters. Concerned students and faculty members alike have expressed to the Ranger a need to remind students to always check their grades as soon as possible. Never be afraid to ask the instructor, for usually an instructor will be most happy to oblige. Many times professors will have the grades posted on their office door, and the small effort to check the grades before it is officially posted might catch a grading error. Remember: course grades are the end result of your time spent at Parkside and a direct measure of your academic performance. It's a student's right to know what it is and where it came from. Catch as catch can by Chuck Ostrowski One of the more popular art forms today is the banning and burning of books which we disagree with. Never mind that our country was partly - founded to escape censorship; some books just are not meant for morally - sound adults and their children. Books most frequently taken off library shelves or burned include Catch-22, Slaughterhouse-Five, One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Ranger fills Board Four empty seats on Ranger, Inc.'s seven - member corporate Board of Directors were filled at the Jan. 22 general membership meeting. The new Board members are Linda Andersen, Assistant Business Manager; Steve Myers, co-Photo Editor; Tony Rogers, Feature Editor; and Jeff Wicks, Staff Writer. The other Board members are Business Manager Andy Buchanan, Treasurer; Editor Ken Meyer, Chairman of the Board and President; and Sports Editor Karen Norwood, Secretary. Nest, assorted dictionaries, and The Catcher in the Rye. The Catcher in the Rye in particular is one book repeatedly targeted by an "irate eitizenery." It is a funny and simple story detailing the adventures and relationships of 17 year - old Holden Caulfield. Sounds harmless enough, right? And yet it is banned, burned, and ostracized by many, many people. These critics state they object to the book's very strong language, but I think it's a minor problem for them, and certainly not their main concern. What Catcher in the Rye's dissenters are concerned about is Holden Caulfield. Period. He's a very likable anti - hero whose beliefs indict society. Their society! Holden criticizes everything held dear — entertainment, entertainers, customs, etc. . . To hold such a character in high esteem would be suicide: once students are exposed to such dangerous literature as Catcher they are forever influenced (presumably against their parents.) Never mind students spending a period of days reading about Holden in contrast to lifetimes learning from their parents. But who knows? Maybe the "Enemies of Rye" are correct. Then w§'d really be in trouble! Can you imagine a world filled with Holden Caulfields? But then again, can you imagine a world filled with Jesus Christs? From the Files 10 years ago "Funds approved for Newscope," by Larry Jones. In a last ditch effort to prevent Newscope from dying a sudden death, Parkside's Student Government Association (SGA) Wednesday approved a measure to give the paper $2000. The measure was approved unanimously by SGA in response to a plea from newly elected Editor John Koloen. . . According to Koloen, $4000 of (Newscope's) debt was inherited from the old Collegian and the previous operators of Newscope. As the surving Parkside student paper, the current editors were still responsible for paying the money back. The $2000 g ranted by SGA will be immediately applied to the debt and put the paper back on its feet, Koloen said. The money itself will come from SGA's Student Group Support Funds, which stood at $4104.09 as of the Wednesday, Jan. 19 meeting. Newscope is planning to present a request for additional funds to several foundations in the near future, in an effort to insure stability and self - sufficiency for the paper in the coming years, by Koloen said. — J an. 24, 1972 5 years ago — "Union bridge 'real slick' Chris Clausen. Last week students and faculty found a new obstacle on the bridge between the union and the classroom building. Ice. The answer to how the ice got there was provided by the Parkside Planning and Construction Office. The ice had formed because of a lack of insulation in the bridge. Brien Murray, assistant director of planning and construction told Ranger that the two inches of insulation was left out due to an error in a redrawing of the original architect's drawing of the bridge . . . Rather than tear up the bricks, the insulation would be put underneath the bridge's honey - combed bottom. Action is not expected for several weeks. — Jan. 26, 1977 I year ago — "Faculty Senate to formulate draft of policy on sexual harrassment," by G. Helgeson. Sexual harrassment was the subject of a special meeting held by Parkside's Faculty Senate on Jan. 22. Eugene Norwood, Chairman of the University Committee, said, "It is not whether the problem of sexual harrassment exists or if a policy will be adopted to deal with it, but how it will be dealt with." "But in trying to solve one problem," Norwood cautioned the committee, "we must be careful not to establish others." Norwood said that a draft policy on sexual harrassment compiled by the UW-Systems Board of Regents on Dec. 5 last year was not passed because "it was a matter of principle to consult individual campuses" before implementing the policy. Norwood suggested to the committee that they "recommend to Chancellor Guskin that he appoint a committee, similar to Affirmative Action, to deal with sexual harrassment complaints on each campus." In an "action meeting" in a couple of weeks, Norwood said the University Committee will make a draft proposal of recommendations on sexual harrassment, including a definition, a policy statement and plans for implementation of the policy. — J arv '*9, '991 ATTENTION BUSINESS STUDENTS DO YOU — NEED BUSINESS EXPERIENCE? ^M, Yr? U ~ funct ION IN A SALES ENVIRONMENT? COULD YOU — M ANAGE A SALES TEAM? LAIJOS ^T" 0URADVERT,S,NG MANAGER EARNEDOVER$500 IN COMMISSION ALONE. Applications now being accepted for: ADVERTISINO MANAGER (This is a paid postion) Appl ications are also being accepted for NEWS EDITOR Salary-12 hrs./wk.,: $3.35 per hour Contact Editor Ken Meyer at Ranger Office WLLC D139 (next to Coffee Shoppe) Ranger is an equal opportunity employer Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Andy Buchanan Linda Andersen Juli Janovicz GANGER Edil Feature Edi1 Sports Edi1 Business Manas Assistant Business Manas Distribution Manas STAFF Joe BWmm | lJ >mC« 0l . Burns ' Pat1y DeLuisa ' Pat Hensiak ^soo7s mha,iq mje« ew!ck;. PaUl Ne "' ChUCk ° S,r0WSki ssAssairr," »*-«•"• ~ «. — RANGER f^pr in^by^he UnVon Too flcademi£year except during breaks and holiday; Written permiss '^ Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. All correspondence Sd^P p0r,i0n of RANGER. Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141 ddre ssed to; Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UV\ paper with'Sne^i'nch margins^Ah^tel's m ' doublesP aced on standard sir eluded for verification. must be signed and a telephone number ir Names will be withheld for valid reasons. reserves I'll IrtftTria? pr^feges^n rekis^ publica,ion on Thursday. The RANGEI defamatory content. refusing to print letters which contain false c Pernacciaro appointed C* .» . 1 * __ Prof. Samuel J. Pernacciaro has been appointed Associate Dean of Faculty for Community Educational Programs and Summer session at Parkside. The position replaces that of Coordinator of Community Educational Programs, which Pernacciaro previously held. Pernacciaro reports to Vice Chancellor / Dean of Faculty Lorman Ratner, who said the title change reflects UW-Parkside's increasing activity in offering credit courses, in - service training and general continuing education courses for the community. Pernacciaro's responsibilities include liaison between faculty resources and the community and response to requests from community groups for special types of educational outreach programs. He also will direct summer session activities. Pernacciaro joined the UW-P political science faculty in Fall, 1974, and was promoted to the ranks of tenured associate professor in Spring, 1978. He holds a PhD degree from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. At Parkside, he initiated the Public Service Internship Program (PSIP), which allows Sam Pernacciaro students to earn political science credit as interns in local, state and national governmental agencies. ••••••••••• Qub Events ••••••••••• Accounting Club Accounting Club will hold its first general meeting of the semester on Monday, Feb. 1 at 1 p.m. in Union 104. Topics of the meeting will include appointment of a new Treasurer and nominations of club officers for the fall semester. Refreshments will be served. Anthropology Club Anthropology Club invites all members and potential members to a get - together complete with treats on Friday, Jan. 29 at 1 p.m. in Moln 324. The purpose of the meeting is to greet new members, discuss club business and to get a head start on the weekend. The Anthropology Club is alive and well and living at Parkside. College Republicans College Republicans will be having its first meeting of the year Tuesday, Feb. 2 at 1 p.m. in Union 104. Visiting will be the national student fieldman team from Washington, D.C. Topics covered will be campaign management and starting a new club. All are welcome to attend. For more information contact Chris at 765- 2316. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Beginning Monday, Feb. 1, Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship will start their second semester Monday Bible studies. The three study times and places are as follows: Moln D128 from 10-11 a.m.; Moln D131 andD133from 1-2 p.m. Each group will study the book of Ephesians and everyone is welcome. Life Science Life Science Club will present Dr. Tom Spencer from the Dermal Research Unit at Johnson's Wax on Friday, Jan. 29 at 1 p.m. in Greenquist D101. The topic will be insect repellents. Refreshments will be served and admission is free. Physics Club Last month 15 people joined the Physics Club for a tour of Fermi National Lab and Zion Nuclear Power Plant. This semester's trips will be to Argonne National Lab, Adler Planetarium and Yerkes Observatory. Dates for these trips, which are open to anyone interested, will be set at the club's February meeting. The February meeting will be Monday, Feb. 1 at 1 p.m. in Greenquist 230. They will set dates for trips and set up Winter Carnival teams. Everyone is welcome to attend. S.W.E.A. S.W.E.A.'s membership drive meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 8 from 1-2 p.m. in Moln D128. New members are welcome. Refreshments will be served. Women's Concourse All people interested in women's issues are invited to attend a meeting of Parkside's Women's Concourse Monday, Feb. 1 at 1 p.m. in Moln 113. They will be planning events for this semester. Women in Business This Saturday, Jan. 30, representatives from Phi Gamma Nu will be at Parkside from 1 to 3 p.m. in the faculty lounge (Moln 111). Information about the organization and starting a chapter of their own will be discussed. Women in Business will have a general meeting on Monday, Feb. 1 at 1 p.m. Please check posters for the place. New members are always welcome. Scholarships available A number of scholarships are now available to continuing students at Parkside. Application forms are available at divisional offices and the two information Kiosks. The name, number and amount of, and qualifications for the scholarships are: Joanne M. Esser (1), $400, interest in ecology, need, scholarship, completed 30-90 credits through Spring 1981-82; Kenneth L. Greenquist (2), $250, need, scholarship, completed 75- 105 credits through Spring 1981-82; Bernard C. Tallent (4), $250, scholarship, service and need, completed 60-90 credits through Spring 1981-82; Irvin G. Wyllie (2), $250, scholarship and need, completed 75-105 credits through Spring 1981- 82. All scholarship applications require the endorsement of a faculty member. Application deadline is Friday, March 12. Reaganomics to be discussed "Reaganomics and the Urban Poor" will be the subject of a free public talk by political economist William K. Tabb at Parkside at 3:30 p.m. today in Molinaro Hall 107. Tabb, an associate professor at Queens College of the City University of New York, is the author of "The Political Economy of the Black Ghetto" and editor or author of numerous other books and articles on politics and the economy. Prof. Tabb received his doctoral degree from UW-Madison in 1968. He has also been a visiting associate professor at the University of California - Berkeley and at" the State University of New York at Stony Brook. His Parkside talk is sponsored by the Political Science Club. Philippines topic of talk "Cultural Contours in the Philippines: From Luzon to Mindanao" will be the topic of a free public lecture by anthropologist Donald Hart at Parkside at 2 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 31, in the third floor meeting room of the Library. A reception will follow the talk. Hart is a professor of anthropology at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. He has done extensive research in the Philippines and is best known for his work on Filipino folk medicine. The talk is sponsored by the UW-Parkside Anthropology Club. A display of arts and crafts from the Philippines is also on display on the concourse level of the Wyllie Library - Learning Center through Monday, Feb. 1. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Financial Aid funds for 1982-83 are limited. Early applications are encouraged. Apply by March 15 for priority consideration. FINANCIAL AIDS OFFICE 284 TALLENT HALL PARENT-CHILD BOWLING LEAGUE 1 CHILD PLUS1 PARENT MAKE ATEAM TIME: 10 a . m. - Noon, Saturdays PLACE: Parkside Union Rec. Ctr. COST: $2.50 Per Team Per Week INCLUDES: • BOWLING LANE TIME • FREE CHILDREN'S T-SHIRT • FREE PIZZA PARTY ON FINAL WEEK OF BOWLING WHEN: Beginning Sat., Feb. 6 for 10 Wks. WHO: Any Child 13 or Under with One Parent. Limited to 16 Teams. Only A Few Spots Left. FOR ENTRY CALL THE REC. CTR. BETWEEN 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. MON. - FRI. at 553-2695 HAL DAVIS MAKES MORE DECISIONS IN ONE HOUR THAN MOST RECENT COLLEGE GRADS MAKE ALL DAY. Army RQTC at UW-Parkside Call Captain Fred Herron Marquette University Collect —224-7195, 7229 ARMYROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN "I'm a cavalry platoon leader, in charge of 43 men," says Hal. "I'm responsible for their education, their training, their well-being. So you can bet I'm making rapid-fire decisions all day. Decisions that have an impact on people's lives." Army ROTC is a great way to prepare for being an Army officer. ROTC helps you develop discipline of mind and spirit. As well as your ability to make decisions under pressure. Taking Army ROTC pays off in other ways. Like financial assistance —up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of ROTC. You could also win an ROTC scholarship, as Hal did. Each scholarship covers tuition, books, and more. If you'd like to step out of college and into a job with responsibility, do what Hal Davis did. Step into Army ROTC now. And begin your future as-an officer. was an industrial management major at the University of Tennessee and a member of Army ROTC 4 Thursday, Janua ry 28,1982 RANGE R Parkside student to star in local production by Pat Hensiak Actors, actresses, musicians — they are all performers. All of them contain a talent and feeling that is waiting to be poured out for the world to drink in. John Miskulin has always been interested in music and acting. His most recent role is the king in the Kenosha production of "The King and I." "In high school, I was always in the swing choir and the other choirs. I got into musicals with my performances in Oklahoma!, The Sound of Music, So This is Paris, and Fiddler on the Roof. For Fiddler on the Roof I was selected out of 50 people from Wisconsin. Then I c ame here and I started in straight plays, without music. "I like both straight plays and musicals, but I think straight plays give the actor a chance to develop a much more solid based character. I think musicals are more,enjoyable for the audience and the actor. A straight play makes you develop as an actor. There's a statement that the famous Russian director Stanislowski made, 'You should, love the art in yourself, not yourself in the art.' When you think about that, it's true." John feels that theater at Parkside is excellent. "The directors are fantastic. I've never worked with directors quite like the ones at Parkside. They are always on a professional level. I like that. There is also a lot of talent, it's unbelievable. I wish more people would come to the shows. They would be amazed." Even though the theater is a lot of hard work, and a lot of hard hours, John likes it and enjoys it because it makes the time more interesting. "I guess what it really is, is that you start out with something, you go to an audition and you audition for the part and you get cast. Then, eight or nine weeks later, down the line, you have your end result. It's an accomplishment to walk away and say, 'I did this show, or that show.' It's a proud feeling, to be involved with an undertaking like that. "The greatest high for me is to be on stage and get a response from the audience. I guess every actor's good feeling comes from being on stage and knowing that the audience is with you, that you have the audience's focus. "I'm happy with what I'm doing right now. If I'm happy, that's good. I would like to keep moving up the ladder. I don't think that you have to be in New York or Los Angeles to run into the right opportunity. A lot of people think you '/^Unive rsity of W isconsin-Parkside 1YTONA BEACH SPRING BREAK ;s '82 MARCH 12-22 FKOR INCLUDES: • TRANSPORTATION VIA AIR CONDITIONED, BATHROOM EQUIPPED MOTORCOACH • 7 NIGHTS LODGING A T THE DELUXE OCEANSIDE , PLAZA HOTEL • FREE PARTIES & EXTR AS • FULLY ESCORTED THROUGHOUT • ALL HOTEL TIPS & TAXES ONLY *219 JOIN THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS PARTICIPATING IN THISTRIP: • NOTRE DAME O IOWA STATE O DRAKE • WESTERN ILLINOIS O CENTRAL MICHIGAN • UNIV. OF KENTUCKYOMIAMI UNIVERSITY • SOUTHERN ILLINOIS O UNIV. OF VIRGINIA • EASTERN KENTUCKY —MEMPHIS STATE — ANDMORE! FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: PARKSIDE UNION, ROOM209 — 553-2200 "King and I" to open Feb. 6 in Kenosha One of the most magnificent of Rodgers and Hammersteins' musical hits, "The King and I" is now cast and has been in production for about four weeks. This musical classic will be presented at Reuther Civic Auditorium February sixth, seventh, twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth. It is being sponsored by the Miss Kenosha Scholarship Pageant, Inc. and The Lioness of Greater Kenosha. Any proceeds derived from this production will go for Miss Kenosha Pageant Scholarships and for aid to the visually and hearing impaired. The setting for "The King and I" is Siam in the year 1860, where the proud king of the country has brought an English widow, Anna Leonowens, to serve as tutor of the children he has fathered with his numerous wives. Against the exotic background of this oriental nation, the story is related of how the tutors' most interested pupil eventually turns out to be the king himself, learning to govern his country in more enlightened ways from the governess. Former Miss Kenosha and First Runner-up to Miss Wisconsin Gail Ann Martin will star in the production here as the prim, witty and independent school teacher. John Miskulin portrays the fiercely - scowling king who becomes so confused by the governess' insistence that a woman is a person, not a chattel. John, a Parkside student, has an extensive theatrical background. He has had lead roles in "Oklahoma," "The Matchmaker" and "The Runner Stumbles," among others. Lioness president Mary Prudom suggested that tickets be purchased soon. Tickets can be purchased at one of three outlets — Pacetti Music Unlimited, Capri Liquors, or Flowers With Love. A person may call Libby at 551-8131, Frances at 657-3283 o r Ginger at 654-2354. have to be there. That's not always true. There are a lot of opportunities right in Chicago. It doesn't matter where you are, the talent counts." John feels that people are looking for something new in music. "I think that music, if you listen to it right now, is making a complete circle. It's headed right back to the 50's if you listen to the beat. It's the same melody line as SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR ALL SPORTS TRORMKS ANO AWARDS FAST. BMIOUSC ENORAVMO SERVICE HOURS; SPORTS MON--FN 1000 AM - «:<X> P.M. SAT. 1fcOO AM. -140 P.M. CLOSED KJNDAYS A HOUDAYS • BROOKS • TIGER • NIKE • PUMA • PONY • CONVERSE • SPOT-BUST • 3AUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 SH HM Mm IT, MOSMA w THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE (1) WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED. the old rock and roll." Being something special is just the beginning of what it takes to be a good performer. An open mind is also needed. "I think to be a good performer or musician, you have to appreciate things. A musician should appreciate all types of music, a wide range. An actor should appreciate all types of material — Shakespeare, comedy, farce, etc. If you don't, you're just closing yourself onto one thing. "Everybody is really an actor. Everybody acts every day of th eir life. They don't realize it though. People walk on stage and tend to overact, but if they would just be themselves, they could just let their character happen. People believe that acting is different from everyday life, but it isn't. It's reality. That's the most difficult thing about acting, creating a reality in a well - rounded believable character." I KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726-75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414-843-2388 CALL OR STOP |R FOR DETAILS 5Vi% Interest K Yeur Dolly Balance is $500.00 or Mere! ESLLCl t=t i—-miiir i nm whom LENDER WE'RE HERE TO HEIP Y OU GRO Lindsey's law § Order' likable by Chuck Ostrowski The look of Law and Order, Lindsey Buckingham's first solo release, is very striking. The album cover consists of a single, shaded pose of Buckingham while the inside sleeves feature a Tusklike collage of pictures and paintings. It seems a bit overblown, but all is redeemed by the polaroid shot in the bottom lefthand corner showing Buckingham's uncanny resemblance to Bobby Van. Anything is worth a shot like that. The album's sound is also Tusklike. One of the interesting things about Law and Order, though, is that the best songs, are those most unlike his on Tusk, Fleetwood Mac's 1979 release. Law and Order is a very good album, sung with revealing intensity. It's not an earth - shattering L.P., but something to be pleased about, as the world always seems a better place with good music around. Of the 11 cuts, four are excellent stand-outs. One of these is "September Song," originally published in 1938. Buckingham takes this song, already widely known to our parents and grandparents, and updates it 44 years. Very stylish singing, nicely done background vocals and a touch of punk mixed with country and . . . ta-da — a new classic. "Trouble," already a hit single, greatly highlights his vocals, which are a nice smooth tenor. It is sung evenly throughout, though, which I think is a mistake. "Trouble" is highlighted by a DeVinny's art on display The Racine Art Association, Inc. announces its Artist - of - t he - Month in the Mini Gallery, the Art Sales and Rental Gallery at the Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine. The work of Doug DeVinny of Racine will be featured from Jan. 17 through Feb. 14. DeVinny is an Assistant Professor of Art at Parkside, where he specializes in teaching drawing and printmaking. He will feature prints, watercolors and drawings in his show at the Gallery. His work has been seen at Wustum Watercolor Wisconsin '79, '80 and '81. He received an excellence award in the 1980 show. He was included in the 1980 | Kinship meets | A general information meeting for those persons interested in volunteering in the Kinship Program will be held Saturday, Feb. 6 at 10:30 a.m. at the Kinship office, 2001 - 80th Street, Kenosha. The Kinship Program is designed to befriend and help children from single parent families by matching them with mature adults with good character. Those adults interested in becoming Kinspersons and their spouses or special friends are encouraged to attend this meeting. For further information, call the Kinship office, 658-0151. Placement workshops scheduled The Career Resource Center will hold placement workshops Feb. 3 at 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. in WLLC D174. Subjects will be resume writing, cover letters and interviewing skills. Training offered Students planning to enter health professions who are interested in improving their assertiveness skills are encouraged to attend the assertiveness workshop being offered Mondays and Wednesdays Feb. 1, 3, 8, 10 from 12 - 1:50. This workshop is sponsored by the UWMilwaukee Consortial Nursing Program and UW-Parkside's Office of Student Development. Interested students should register by Jan. 29 by calling 553- 2480 or contacting Ann Boyle, 553- 2653 or Barbara Larson, 553-2122 (WLLC D-175). Homage to a Lighthouse show at Wustum and in the last three Racine Area Arts exhibitions, winning an honorable mention in the 1981 show. DeVinny recently had a solo exhibition at Colorado State University and was included in the Boston Printmakers exhibit at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. Gallery hours are the same as the Museum's, 1-5 p.m. seven days a week and 1-9 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays. The Museum is located at 2519 Northwestern Avenue (Hwy. 38) in Racine. delicate guitar refrain played not unlike George Harrison at his best. But THE highlight of the album is "Bwana," the very first cut. Not that the album goes downhill from the beginning, but "Bwana" does put you in a mood that expects something more than is delivered. It is a reggae - influenced tune, emotionally sung, showing just how far up an excellent tenor voice can go. The title refers to a nighttime visitor of natives in the African jungle. It's an excellent, funny song. "That's How We Do It In L.A." is in the "Bwana" tradition melodically and the fourth standout cut. Other notable songs include "Mary Lee Jones," "Shadow of the West" with Christine McVie and "Johnny Stew," a belated disco tune. Throughout Law and Order, Buckingham shows off his artistic abilities gently. It's puzzling why he didn't go solo earlier because he is a very talented and unique performer. | Art displayed Sculpture, painting and photography by eight UWMadison art faculty members will be on display in the Parkside Communication Arts Gallery through Feb. 9. Artists represented are George Cramer, Truman Lowe, Victor Kord, Hal Lotterman, Ernie Moll, Kenneth Ray, Richard Reese and Wayne Taylor. „ Regular gallery hours are Mondays through Thursdays from 1 to 6 p.m. and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. RANGER Thursday, January 28,1982 Coming Events THURSDAY, JAN. 28 COURSE "Introduction to Traditional Chinese Healing Practices" starts today at 7:30 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. FRIDAY, JAN. 29 MOVIE "The Elephant Man" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. DANCE/CONCERT at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring "The Britins." Admission is $3.00 for a Parkside student and $4.00 for a guest. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. SATURDAY, JAN. 30 BASKETBALL vs. Northern Michigan at 7:30 p.m. Advance tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Advance prices are $1.50 for Parkside students and $2.00 for others. All pay $2.50 at the door. After the game the entertainment in Union Square will feature John Russell of WRKR. Admission is free with your basketball ticket or $2.00. DINNER/THEATER at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Dining Room. Admission is $8.50 a nd tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by the Parkside Players. SUNDAY, JAN. 31 MOVIE "The Elephant Man" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. MONDAY, FEB. 1 COURSE "Basic Legal Research Skills" at 9 a.m. in WLLC D110. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3 BLOOD DRIVE from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Union 104-106. All a re. welcome. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. 6 Thursday, January 28, 1982 RANGER Women's basketball Rangers have close shave by Karen Norwood Sports Editor The Parkside women's basketball team took to the court twice last week to play two very close and exciting games. The women cagers took on Carthage College on Tuesday, Jan. 19, and then went on to battle against Platteville on Thursday, Jan. 21. The first game, against Carthage, proved to be a tense game with Parkside leading by only one point into the half, 34-33. Robin Henschel led the half - time scoring with a sturdy 12 points, followed by Laurie Pope who had accumulated eight points before the half - time buzzer sounded. Jeanne Jacobs and Theresa Bye were Parkside's top rebounders with 12 apiece. Ten of Bye's and eight of Jacob's rebounds were defensive. The Rangers were shooting a 54% from the field at half - time, but dropped to a mere 27% during the second half to average out with an overall 41% for the entire game. During the second half, the action continued with Cindy Ruffert making 10 points to give her a total of 16 points for the entire game. Robin Henschel scored 18 points in the game. Starter Laurie Pope added 12 points of her own to help the Rangers squeeze past the Redmen 60-58. The women had another close call later that week as they barely slipped by Platteville in their sixth away game. The Rangers were trailing by 18 points with only 12 minutes remaining before the end when the women came back and tipped out Platteville 73-72. During the first part of the game, the cagers were hampered by several problems. One was sophomore Cindy Ruffert fouling out very early in the first half. The other major problem was Robin Henschel injuring her foot. Henschel will be out for the better part of a week, but she did let her opponents know that she wasn't a loafer by scoring a fantastic 12 points during the 10 minutes that she was in the game. According to Dale Synder, the assistant coach for the women's team, the women won the game because of a few things that happened during the final minutes. "They (the women) never gave up hope," said Snyder. Platteville only scored two points during the last seven minutes of the game, which gave the Rangers an opportunity to handle the ball. Laurie Pope grabbed eight rebounds at the end of the game that were crucial for the win. "Laurie Pope saved the game," said Snyder. "We were Photo by Mark Sanders PARKSIDE'S JUNE BAUER battles it out with a Notre Dame opponent at recent match. ahead and Pope stepped in and took an offensive charge with about eight seconds left in the game and forced a turnover." Kim Johnson grabbed the ball with only a few minutes left in the game and scored the go ahead point that won the game. Said Snyder, "We came back primarily because we pressed a full - court press attack on them, and we made a lot of turnovers." Another little helper for the Rangers was the fact that Parkside threw 36 times from the free throw line, compared to Platteville's eight. Most of the second - half was played with freshmen members of the Ranger team. Pope or Jeanne Jacobs substituted in to form a substantial offense against the Platteville team. The Rangers have now compiled a 10-5 overall record and a 2- 1 conference record. Results from Monday night's game against North Central College will appear in next week's Ranger. The women appear tonight at 7 p.m. on the home court as they take on Marquette University. Classified Ads The information in last week's Ranger about classified advertising rates was incorrectly printed. Classified ads for Parkside students and faculty are free for 10 words or less. There is a limit of one free ad per person per week. Additional ads cost 50 cents per 10 words. Classified ads for other people cost $1.00 per 10 words. Deadline for publication Thursday is at noon the Friday before. SERVICES OFFERED TYPING Professionally done. Reasonable rates. Fast service. South Kenosha. 657- 6068. WANTED WANTED: The fencing team needs a saborist. Come up to practice in the P.E. fencing room Mon. - Thurs., 1-4 p.m. WANTED: Ranger needs news, feature and sports writers, photographers, graphic artists and, most importantly, ad reps (where there's money to be made). We're not kidding — come see Ken Meyer in the Ranger office, next to the Coffee Shoppe in WLLC. MISCELLANEOUS DANCE CLASSES Ballet, tap, jazz. Farm Studio new location. Call 552-9473 or 552- 8460. BEGINNER OR ADVANCED Cost is about the same as a semester in a U.S. college: $2,989. Price includes jet round trip to Seville from New York, room, board, and tuition complete. Government grants and loans available for eligible students. Live with a Spanish family, attend classes four hours a day, four days a week, four months. Earn 16 hrs. of credit (equi valent to 4 semesters taught in U.S. colleges over a two year time span). Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standardized tests show our students' language skills superior to students completing two year programs in U.S. Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements. FALL SEMESTER - S EPT. 10-Dec. 22/SPRING SEMESTER - Feb. 1 - J une 1 each year. FULLY ACCREDITED A program of Trinity Christian College. SEMESTER IN SPAIN 2442 E. Collier S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) CALL TOLL FREE for full information 1-800-253-9008 (In Mich., or if toll free line inoperative call 1-616-942-2903 or 942-2541 collect) Photo by Mark Sanders PARKSIDE'S ROBIN HENSCHEL during recent game. SPORTS SHORTS Nordic Ski Club The Nordic Ski Club's annual 15k cross - country skiing race and citizens tour has been rescheduled for this Sunday, Jan. 31. You can register for the race up until 10:30 a.m. on Sunday. The race itself will start at 11 a.m. The race has been cancelled twice in the past month due to severe weather conditions. Further information is available in the P.E. Building. Dart Qub Jim Heiring Racewalker Jim Heiring, a seven - time All - American at Parkside, set a world indoor record in the 1500 meter indoor racewalk January 16 at the U.S. Olympic Invitational Track and Field meet at the Meadowlands Arena, East Rutherford, New Jersey. Heiring, a member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic team, was clocked at 5 minutes 27 seconds, breaking the 5:28.7 mark set by Reima Salonen of Finland in 1977. Despite "an awful stiff" back, Heiring set an American indoor record in the men's two - mile walk by beating the old indoor best of 12 minutes, 23 seconds set in 1979 by Soviet Yevgeniy Yevsyukov. Heiring's fantastic time in the U.S. Track and Field Association meet was 12 minutes, 20.06 seconds. Blue Ribbon ® The Parkside dart throwing team announces five openings on the team's cheerleading squad. Open auditions will be held on Friday, Feb. 5 from 1-5 p.m. in Union 207. Previous cheerleading experience is not needed, but a willingness to learn is a must. The next dart tournament takes place Feb. 13-14. If Friday is not convenient for you, contact Tod Rawley, the cheerleading coordinator, or Jrop off a note in the Ranger office listing your qualifications and times that you can be contacted for an audition. These positions are open to everyone, so come on and support the new Parkside dart team. Women's softball The women's softball team has started up its practice for the upcoming season. There is a practice tonight at 9 p.m. The next two practices are on Feb. 1 and 4 at 9 and 6 p.m. respectively. All individuals interested in trying out for the team must attend all the practices through February. Coach Linda Henderson will make the first cut at the end of February. Those interested should contact Coach Henderson in the P.E. Building. THE P ARKSIDE UNION PRESENTSPABST NIGHT featuring "SIERRA II WED., FEB. 3 8:00 pm - 12:00 UNION SQUARE \FREE ADMISSION — DOOR PRIZES — FUN! SKI RENTAL HOURS Mon. -12-2 p. m. 3:30-5 p. m Tue. 12-2 p. m.3-7p. m. Wed. 12-2 p. m. 3:30-5 p. m. Thur. 12-2 p. m. 5-7 p. m. Fri. lla. m.-6p. m. Sat. 9 a. m.-5p. m. Sun. 9 a. m.-5p. m. The Ranger needs staffers: photographers • news writers *ad reps Call 2287 o r 2295 or Stop in! We're in WLLC DI73 Men lose twice to McNeese nk Downtown/Kenosha Elm wood Plaza/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear by Paul Neil In a matter of nine days time, McNeese State defeated Parkside for a second time in their' rematch. McNeese is a Division I foe, and evidently must have seemed too tall, too tough, or too talented for the scrappy Rangers. In the first game, McNeese topped Parkside 83-73 in Kenosha, and in their rematch on Saturday, Jan. 23 in St. Charles, LA., the host treated Parkside to a convincing 92-74 drubbing. Cold shooting and foul trouble plagued Parkside throughout the game, especially in the first half when McNeese raced to a 45-34 lead at intermission. Clutch baskets by McNeese sustained their advantage in the second half as Ranger rallies were short - lived. As a good sign, four Rangers scored in double figures with guards Darron Brittman and Charles Perry collecting 22 and 17, while Wilbert Webb and John Herndon added 14 a nd 10 p oints. Foul trouble hampered second half efforts as Perry and Webb fouled - out and Herndon was straddled with four personals. Joe Dumars and Chris Faggi led a balanced attack for the taller McNeese squad with 25 and 22 points. Parkside's season record slipped to 10-7 with six losses at the hands of Division I schools. Only one loss has been recorded at home as of the time of this writing. Their tough schedule on the road will provide them with the experience needed for their stretch - drive towards another NAIA regional tournament bid. Results from Monday and Wednesday nights games will be published in the next week's Ranger. The Rangers entertain Northern Michigan Saturday night, Jan. 30. THE PARKSIDE UNION ANNOUNCES CROSS COUNTRY SKI RENTALS NEW EQUIPMENT • GREAT TRAILS • LOW COST HALF DAY: '3.75 UWP Student '4.75 Guest FULL DAY: '5.00 UWP Student '6.50 Guest WEEKEND: M2.00 UWP Student '14.00 Guest FOR TRAIL CONDITIONS CALL: 553-2695 RANGER Thursday, January 28, 1982 Men cagers coming of age by Greg Bonofiglio Note: Due to a shortage of space in last week's Ranger, Inside UWP Sports was withheld until this week. Because of the time differential between the Monday morning story deadline and the games that the men's team played during the week, the games played on Monday and Wednesday night will not be covered until next week. Seventeen games into the 1981- 82 season finds the Parkside Ranger basketball team at a 10-7 mark, with only ten games remaining until the start of the WICA playoffs scheduled to begin Feb. 23. Although they are only 6-4 since the end of the last semester, the Rangers did defeat UW-Oshkosh and Carthage to maintain their dominance of the Ranger Classic. Their four losses came at the hands of Division I opponents: Colorado, Oklahoma, and McNeese State. Throughout the semester break Parkside appeared to be jelling into a very formidable team. Offensively, the Rangers have been impressive, racking up 79, 89, 81, and 89 points against UWOshkosh, Carthage, UWPlatteville, and Lakeland respectively. Defensively, Parkside has reduced the number of mental mistakes which had plagued the team in the earlier part of the season. As a whole, the team has shown flashes of the traditionally aggressive defense which is so characteristic of Steve Stephens' coaching. Since becoming academically eligible, sophomore Charles Perry has provided a real spark to the team on both ends of the court. In his first three games, Perry averaged 21 points and 5 rebounds per game; his outside shooting has opened things up underneath. The play of Wilbert Webb perhaps best symbolizes the improvement the team has made. In recent games, and the Lakeland game in particular, Webb has been a dominating force in the middle. Together with forward John Herndon, who has also come into his own of late, the starting back line of the Rangers has finally begun to play up to its potential. As has been the case in the past, the Ranger team always seems to show improvement after playing Division I teams. Coach Stephens and his program have received criticism for scheduling teams from some of the bigger schools in the country. Whether such a schedule is "logical" or not, the fact remains that the level of performance by the team steadily improves with Parkside playing against higher quality opponents. Mental mistakes, such as Webb putting up a shot with only 17 seconds and a three point lead on the line in the Oshkosh game, appear to have been reduced. There is a new crispness in the play of both the offense and defense that simply wasn't there in the early part of the season. In the Lakeland game, the Perry and Webb connection worked as well as it has ever worked. With defenses sagging in on Webb, the Parkside center shoveled passes out to Perry who would then promptly connect them from the outside. When the defense countered by pressing both Webb and Perry, they worked the ball out to either Darron Brittman open in the lane for an easy jumper, or to Dave McLeish on the opposite side for one of his patented long range jumpers. It has been some time since a Ranger team has shown such execution. The key here will be consistency. One player who must show more consistency is freshman forward Ray Duckworth. A crowd favorite and the team personality, Duckworth needs to improve on his defensive play. On offense he has fared much better, and is a definite scoring threat whenever he is on the court. But here too, Duckworth must work on the strengths of his game and reduce the number of forced shots he's taken. He has the potential, but as Henry Ford once said, "You don't build a reputation on what the future holds." Guard Darron Brittman has shown a lot of poise for a freshman. The Ranger playmaker is an excellent ball handler and a team leader in both assists and steals. His 17 point performance against Ferris State proves he is fully capable of putting the ball up if needed. He proved this again in the games against LaCrosse and the Illinois Institute of Technology (IIT). Men's basketball Photo by Mark Sanders PARKSIDE'S JOHN HERNDON shoots over IIT during a recent game. 8 Thurs day, Jan u a ry 28,1982 RANGER >' J!- ^idll iSifSSISS *1 * • JOHN PETERSON of Parkside's bowling team - look for story in next week's Ranger. WOW! What A Selection Photo by Masood Shafiq THE PARKSIDE WRESTLING TEAM took on and beat LaCrosse last weekend in LaCrosse. Improve your memory. Order this memo board now-before you forget! PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 a m - 4:00 p m • SPEA RMINT LEAVES • J UBE J EL LS • CARAMELS • CARAMEL BULLIES • ROYALS • T OF FE ES • JOTS BRIDGE M IX • M ALTED MILK BALLS • CHOC. C RE ME DROPS • CHOC. RAISINS • CHOC. P E ANUTS • PEAN UT BUTTER CUPS STARS • YOGURT PEANUTS • CAROB M ALTED MILK BALLS • CAROB PEANUTS • SUNFLOWER S EE DS • CARIBBEAN DELICACY CALIFORNIA MIX • STUDENT FOOD • GIANT CASHEWS • NATURAL PISTACHIOS • SPANISH PEANUTS • BLANCHED PEANUTS • YOGURT RAISINS • Y O G U RT S E S A ME BRITTLE • RED SKIN PEANUTS • MINT C OOLERS • STARLIGHT MINTS • SOUR BALLS • CINNAMON DISKS • C OF FEE • BUTTERSCOTCH DISKS • ROOT B EER BARRELS • POP S • P E A N UT B U T T ER KISSES • P EP PE RM INT KISSES • LICORICE BULLIES •JELLY BEANS • ASSORTED PERK YS • ORANGE SLICES SPECIAL WEEK OF FEB. 1 STUDENT FOOD 40% OFF \ \"* A And remember, \W\ good times stir with \ +++' Seagrams 7 Crown. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 10, issue 16, January 28, 1982 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-01-28 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System budget cuts building projects chancellor alan guskin dormitories governor lee dreyfus landlord-tenant reform bill racine YMCA segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC)