1
10
14
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9634d8135d096d1bd7586aa5bc9256b2.pdf
00b0b5a971709060ebd88a4eebbcf6db
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 14, issue 2
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Task force calls for quality
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
"'b"rcdn"
"gntemher!j
]Y/!O
"
Tony
Randall
discusses acting
Page
7
Kaestner walks
to success
Page 11
Thursday, September 5, 1985
Task force calls
for quality
by Bob Kiesling
Campus News Editor
meal basis."
The committee, which was
appointed by former Chancel,
lor Alan Guskin last fall, was
composed of faculty members
John Buenker, Robert Cana,
ry, Chong-Maw Chen, Arthur
Dudycha., John Harbeson,
Peter Hoff, Alexander Licht.
man, Eugene Norwood, Ron.
aId Pavalko and Barbara
Shade. Administrators on the
committee were Acting Chan .
celror
Mary Elizabeth Shutler
and Assistant Chancellor for
Educational Services Michael
Bassis. Former faculty mem-
ber Stella Gray was also on
the task force.
The task force interviewed
about 40 students in focus
groups last spring break, as
well as 100graduating seniors
and a number of students in
different years and majors at
Parkside.
"They tried to get a mix of
traditional and
non-tr-adttton,
al, and they tried to get a mix
of programs," Canary said.
The report focused on aca-
demic as well as non-
academic areas, Canary said,
since student life contributes
to a college education even
though it does not involve
going to classes. For
examp-
Ie, he said, Departmental
Clubs, like those in communi-
cation, geology and
arrthr-o-
pology have helped get stu-
dents involved in campus life.
"It's not a matter of pass-
ing legislation," Canary said,
"it's just a matter of somebo-
dy saying 'let's do
it.'
II
Task force
see
Page
3
Parkside needs to improve
its freshman retention and
provide a higher quality cam-
pus life
if
it is to grow in the
future, a report by adrnln-
istrators and faculty says.
The Report of the Chancel-
lor's Task Force on the
Freshman-Sophomore
Years
brings together many ideas.
. some of which are already
being put into effect at Park-
side, Robert Canary, chair.
man
of the task force said.
One of Parkside's
main
problems, retention, is being
dealt with by the campus at
large as well as in the report,
which says that only
39
per-
cent of the freshmen who en-
tered Parkside in
1982
were
still at school in the Fall
1984
semester. Also, the report
notes that even though fresh-
man enrollment over the pe-
riod
1977-83
had increased,
the number of students grad-
uating declined.
Some of the report's recom-
mendations, like an advising
center, higher
admission
standards and a reorganiza-
tion of orientation week, are
already being implemented,
Canary said. Other proposals,
like freshman seminars, still
need to be planned if they are
to be implemented.
"The task force is not a col-
lection of brand new ideas,"
Canary said. •'The report
puns
together a number of
concerns that were being.
pulled together on a piece.
Campus family planning services get changes
b
. L'
ht f eis that the
developing services to benefit
only here are offered regular.
YLaureen Wawro
said,
ere
e
.
f
them
"The ideal
II
says
lyon campuses such as trw-
t
·
ortant serVIce 0 _.
.
mos Imp
.
Leicht "would be for men Whitewater.
fe.red to students th~s
1::[
and w'omen to come in for
Edith Isenberg, Director of
~lll be fre\pr~gnanS:rvices
counseling and information
Student Health Services, said,
In~
r .
althoug 0
eJ
g refer.
together."
"There are no specific guide-
WIll
include couns:
In,
tl
Susan
Walborn,
PSGA lines governing what must be
ral services ~nd Inform: ~~~ Senator and Director for offered on a campus this
on ~ontracephves. br~aSt. ns
Women's Affairs, says these
small," and that Whitewater-
testlcular
self ..exa~na l~h' ' changes are steps in the right's
female population is twice
diet an~
exercise.
ew n~~ direction. Walborn comments
that of Parkside's. The only
year wl~l be the Warne he that in recent years. Parkside
regulation governing student
Networkmg. Lun~he~ns, bt t offered "primitive" birth con- health services in this respect
first of
WhICh WIll
e a o.u
trol and family planning eerv- is Title 9. a federal regulation
the disease of osteoporosis.
ices compared to other cam-
that says health services
Although many of thes~ se::ci pus~s. "We're pretty Nean- can't discriminate
against
ices are
~eared
ow he
derthal as a campus," she women.
.
women.
Leicht says S
said adding that most ser-v-
Walborn mterprets this
to
doesn't want men to feel ex., ices' which are by referral
mean that gynecological and
eluded,' so she is' working on
'-"--
~_IIIIIIi· ..··_. ....... __ .....
1
photo by Dave McEvoy
Students and administrators gathered Tuesday in the Gal- .
lery for a reception held as part of Welcome Week_
Look
for more Welcome Week events today and Friday.
Warm Reception
PSGA
two rallies
announces
The Parkside Student Gov-
ernment
Association· last
Thursday announced plans'
for an anti-apartheid rally
Oct.
11.
PSGA is also planning a
rally to protect hunger Oct.
9.
The anti-apartheid rally is
part of the National Anti.
Apartheid Protest Day, ana.
tionwide protest that is being
organized by the United
States Student Association
tUSSAl.
Adrian Serrano, chairman
of the Segregated University
Fees Allocation Committee,
said that even though
Parkst-
de may have only
100
people
at the rally, in contrast to
campuses like
Uw-Madtson
and UCLA, students and staff
at Parkside will at least know
the rally is being held.
"This will be a big day for
PSG
A
see Page 4
Collins' bid begins
county race
by
Kari Dixon
gen,
who defeated former
state senator John Maurer in
the first County Executive
race in
1982.
Collins,
39,
told the Kenosha
News. "About a month ago
I
called my people together
and made a commitment," he
said.
"I
can't tell people I'm
not running when
I
am.
I
think it's tlme that my cards
are on the table."
Collins mailed a letter sonc.
iting support from
1200
coun-
ty residents on Friday.
Dosemagen,
49,
said in the
Kenosha County Clerk John
Collins announced his deci-
sion to seek the office of
County Executive in the Sun-
day Kenosha News.
Collins is running against
incumbent Gilbert
Doserna-
COllins
see Page
4
birth control services have to
be offered on campus for
women. She is most con-
cerned
with
condoms and
other methods of birth control
being available for sale. and
feels that with the coming of
dormitories to this campus,
it
will be imperative for Student
Health Services to expand its
offerings to include gyneco-
logical services at least one
afternoon a week.
"It's for the school's own
good," says Walborn. "With.
out improved services (over
recent years), we're going to
lose more and more of the
student POPUlation."
StUdent Health
Services
will
not be renewing its con.
tract with Family Planning of
Racine this year, choosing in- .
stead to employ the services
o! Registered Nurse Sandy
Leicht.
Leicht, who is presently
empioyed as an LTE (Lim-
ited Term Employee), feels
that the services she offers
Will
be more comprehensive
(han those offered by Family
Planning.
"They were only on cam pus
oneOr two days a week for a
COupleof hours a day," she
RANGER
=
2 Thursday,
September
5,1985
£JJiJJJJ:iDl
PSGA rally great idea
Grab a banner, get a megaphone. college protests are
back
in
vogue and even PSGA has found some socially
relevant bandwagons
to
jump on. Not only Is the student
government jumping on, they're actively joining
in
the
new revived movement by
planning
rallies.
Parkslde
has
worked hard
to
maintain a reputation of
uninvolvement and isolationism. The showing of an X·
rated fUm, "Emmanuelle,
II
in
the
Union
theater three
years ago and a "Save the Library Day" fund-raiser were
the only significant rallies held during Parkslde's history.
Even the Peace Movement of the early 70's passed
by
rel-
atively unnoticed at Parkside.
There certainly has not been a lack of social issues for
students
to
participate
in.
but rather there has been a
lack of campus leadership and motivation.
On Oct. 11 Parkside
will
join hundreds of campuses in
an on-campus National Antl·Apartheid Protest Day rally.
Apartheid Is an Issue that all humans need to be educated
about.
We are encouraged
to
see PSGA planning to motivate
this campus. We do not. however. support protests for the
sake of protesting, or merely because it's fashionable. We
hope that PSGA
will
take a close look at many critical
social and political issues this year,
in
addition to apart-
heid. and continue
in
a leadership and educational role.
Remember.
if
you don't take a stand, you wUl fall.
..•..HOWEVER. SANC.TIONS AGAINST SOUTH AFRICA WOULD ONLY HURT
THE BLACKS."
1YJlbmJy~,...11llL..u.
Athletic teams
need Parkside support
turning, Parkside is ready to
go for its second consecutive
20
win season.
Basketball was the only
sport that seemed to attract
any student interest at all.
Only one game drew a full
house ~ the game against
Stevens Point in January. An
overflow crowd of 3300 on
hand. Unfortunately, the ma-
jority of the crowd was there
to see the likes of All-Amerr-
can near-Olympian Terry
Porter and Racine Lutheran
product Tim Naegeli. both of
whom played for the
Pointers. When the next home
game came around, the at-
tendance was so low the num-
ber
of players almost
out-
numbered the spectators.
As you can see,
Parkalde
has
a
lot to offer for sports
entertainment. The best thing
is that all sports,· except
men's
basketball.
are
FREE! !! Just take your body
over to the Physical Educa-
tion
building.
or the soccer
field, or the baseball diamond
and enjoy some Ranger
sports. You won't be disap-
pointed.
of Steve Stephens, the name
Parkside was synonymous
with fine basketball. The
Rangers made it to the dis-
trict final almost every year.
and had at least one NAIA AI·
l-Amertcan at the same rre-
quency. After the 1981·82sea·
son, Stephens resigned and
Rees Johnson was chosen to
guide the basketball fortunes
at Parkside. Johnson's teams
played near the
.500
mark in
his first two
seasons,
as the
players and assistant coaches
took on Johnson's coaching
theories and adjusted to his
methods.
It
must have work-
ed. In the 1984-85season, the
Rangers racked
up
the first
20-victory regular season in
Parkside
history.
The
Rangers once again made it
to the NAIA District 14finals,
where they were defeated by
Stevens Point. There are only
three players who won't be
back this year. among them
Erik Womeldorf, who has
used
up
his eligibility. Filling
his space on the court won't
be easy, but there are a
coup-
Ie
of players waiting in the
wings ready to give it
a
try.
With all but one starter
re-
Oberbrunner has had only
one losing season in 14 years
at the helm at Parkside, and
it
appears his team this year
will keep up the high stand-
ards of the past.
The most successful team
over the past five years is
also a team that most people
forget exists. The women's
softball team -has been in the
NAIA national tournament
for the last years" yet very
few people have ever seen
them play. The softball team
has also produced more all-
Americans than any other
team during that same five
year period. To sum it up,
Linda Draft's team is the
most exciting of the spring, if
not the whole year.
The women's basketball
team fell on hard times last
season, with a
9-19
record. In
the last few weeks of the sea:
son, first year coach Wendy
Miller had only six players
left. This year, Miller expects
to have a full 12-woman
squad, which will maybe
bring
the lady Rangers back
to a competitive level.
In the mid
70's
through the
early 80's, under the direction
had only one losing season.
When Henderson left for Flor-
ida in the spring of 1983,some
people thought the soccer pro-
gram would go into a tailspin.
However, new coach Rick
Kllps kept the level of play
nearly equal to that of
Henderson. Kilps' first year
record was a respectable 13-9·
1.
After the first year coach-
ing jitters were out of the
way, Kilps settled into his
role as coach. In 1984, the
Ranger almost made it to the
top of the hill. The soccer
team compiled a 14-5-3record
on its way to Us first- ever ap-
pearance in the NAIA nation-
al tournament, something
Henderson's teams never ac-
complished. This year's team
has the capability to repeat
and even surpass its efforts of
1984.
Parkside's baseball team
was 12·9this past spring, and
it
advanced to the state
championships. The baseball
team also plays in the fall,
when the weather is better.
The fall season is shorter
than the spring season. but
the intensity is equal
in
both
seasons. Coach Ken "Red"
by Robb Luehr
1I's a sad fact that although
Parkslde has many outstand-
ing athletic teams, very few
students outside of the athle-
tes themselves know, or care.
Certainly. sports such as
tennis, cross-country and golf
don't lend themselves easily
to spectator viewing. How-
ever, the events that do, such
as
volleyball, soccer,
basket,
ball, baseball and softball,
which are intended to draw
an
audience, don't get the
support they deserve.
The women's volleyball
team has reached the District
14
finals for the last several
years. Terry Paulson's team
has compiled a record of
84·47
over the past three years,
in-
eluding a
34-8
mark in 1983.
The team lost two of
its
top
players
to
graduation after
that season,
and
last year
slipped to a 22·23record. This
season promises to be excit-
ing, however, with six retur-
nees and six new members.
Tradttionally. one of the
highest calibre teams at
Parkside has been the soccer
team. Under former coach
Hal Henderson, the Rangers
WRITERS
Corby Anderson, Dave
Belottt, Gretchen Gayhart.
Heather Greening, Tammy
Hannah, Kristy Harrington,
Kim
Kranich,
Carol
Kortendick, Rick Luehr,
Robb Luehr, Ray Novak.
Julie Pendleton, Bill Serpe,
Laureen Wawro, Missy
Weaver.
-PHOTOGRAPHERS
Darryl Hahn, Krfs Odegaard.
Ranger is written an~ edited by students
at
UW·Parkside
and
they ar~
soleI)!
responsible fOT
its
editorial policy and
content.
Ranger ~s published every Thursday during the academic year
ex-
cept
during
breaks and holidays.
~II c?rrespondence'
should
be
addressed
to:
Parkside Ranger
Lrntversuy
of Wisconsin·Parkside
Box
No 2000
Kenosha WI
53141'
Telephone (414)
553-2295
or
(414) 553-2287. ..
,
.
Letters
to
the
e.ditor
will
be accepted
if
typewritten. double-spac-
ed
on standar? size pooer. Letters
should
be less than,350 words
a.nd must be
SIgned.
With a telephone number included for verifica-
tion
pu~poses. Names
will
be withheld
upon
request. Deadline for
letters
IS TUl!sday
at 10
a.m. for publication Thursday Ranger re.
'''dyes the right
to
edit letters
and
refuse letters
containing
false
an
defamatory content.
Ranger
is
printed by the Racine Journal
Times.
Jennie Tunkieicz
Editor
BobKi~ling
Campus News Editor
Kar-l Dixon ..•............................••
Community
News Editor
Ji.m Neibaur
Feature
Editor
RIch Blay
Sports Editor
Dave McEvoy
Photo Editor
Gary Schneeberger
Copy Editor
Andy Buchanan
Business Manager
la.n Jack
Advertising Manager
RIck Schultz
Distribution Manager
Brenda Buchanan
Asst. Business Manager
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 14, issue 2, September 5, 1985
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1985-09-05
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
arthur dudycha
campus life
chancellor alan guskin
dean eugene norwood
departmental clubs
john buenker
john harbeson
report of the chancellor's task force
robert canary
stella gray
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a28bb4bdc25e910b8f5d3f0bf1d20358.pdf
c64c2483a039c3fec0b8069d00d25d60
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 13, issue 14
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Faculty Senate passes new advising policy
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
198! reviewed
Pages 11-1it
.,
Thursday, Dec, 13, 1984 ' University of Wisconsin-Parkside
yom the~rkside ~ger
...
z Thursday, Dec. 13, 1984
Editorial
Student punctuation
Gu.. tEdiluriaJ
by I'l'aDkliJI K.<z..ski
1atIiIlg apiDst the railiDg at the
MoIltwo part 01 the roncoone, I as
strudt by a fabulous idea. The fact
was that the cortege of studeDts
going past me was sitniIar to the
pWlctuatioll marks within an .... y,
Wlth the air between them like
words
The greater majority of students
are lite spacers between words.
Spacer. are those studeDts wbo are
on campus just for a high grade,
baccalaureate or a goud time,
These reasons might seem lite different
ends of a spectrum, but none
of them do much to unplOYe campus
We or sptnt.
Students wbo can be classified as
comnw on campus are the ones
wbo have super ideas, but they fail
to carry them to totallruition. They
do make you pause lite a comma
does III a sentence, but then you go
abuut your own business.
Smucolon students are a lad bit
beller than commas, and they are
Wl1tingto talte on some responsibil-
.Iy for Kelting things accomplished
on campus. GeoeraIIy, but not always,
they are drafted and accept
leadenlup roles in clubs they are
per>onalJy IIIterested in.
1beD lIMn are a few people on
campus wbo ask bow the _Is would lite to bave things run. 'Ibis
group, of course, is the administrabon,
and they are surely designated
the slatus of the questioll mart.
These interrogative marks must
of course be answered by Imperative
statements. The only trouble is
that there are too few students ~
ing to talte that responsibility upon
themselves of becoming the period
at the end of a statement. The few
who do must sacrifice a large
amount of their personal time and
energy in making that statement,
for which they are oflen criticized
and seldom appreciated.
Y011 know one of the surprising
groups of students lbat I bave
noticed is the high percentage of involvement
of challenged (disabled)
studeDts compared with the percentage
of the involvement of the
normal _t popuIabon on campus.
'Ibis in""lved interest and the
extra worlt they mighl do might be
only over-compensation for their
challenged condition, or possibly it
may be due to their knowledge,
througb deprivation, that one must
try to make things beller. As far as
a pWlctuation marlt, challenged studeIIts
lW'ely stand out lite exclamation
points.
WeD, I've been leaning against
this rail long enough looking at and
classifying students. Now is the
time to ask. a question of whomever
might be reading this. "Whal type
01 pune/uation would someone use
10 cbssily you?" Would they classify
you as a "me" person like an
empty spacer or a comma, or a
"we" person, similar to the semi·
colon or period type punctuation?
The administration bas been asking
lately, "Why doesn't Parltside
retain a larger number of juniors
and seniors?" My last answer as a
student Senator is "There are too
many 'I' and 'me' people on campus
and not a sufficient number o(
'we' or 'us' students contributing to
a more stable, cohesive and pennanent
four year university at Parkside."
The only way Parltside is going
to become a leading campus in the
UW system is if the student budy
puts down their "me" attitude and
adopts the "we" philosophy. It's up
to us, and it's in our students'
hands,
Let's go home and have a
"HAPPy HOLIDAY." Then, when
WE come back, let US give it that
"Old Parltside try."
E i or
cause
like to thank everyone wbo contributed
cash and would also lite to '
thank those wbo lent moral support
to our efforts, The money will go to
a good cause!
Sincerely,
Michael G. Daniel,
African Relief Rep.
ADthropology Club
Write a letter
to the Editor
...
'OIl
•
j
, "
RANGEI\
.---:_---- V
"NO, CASPAR WEINBERGER. I AM THE GHOSTOF BUDGE.T CUTS YET TO COME."
Nobody asked me,
I want answers to Christmas questions
to the next one; but when we left
him before, there was quite a Ioag
line of children to see him. What
confusion we must be putting our
children througb. I will personany
never completely recover fromthe
/rauma.
Next question: wby do the networks
broadcast the Christmasspecials
so early in the monthofDecember?
It's not that Imind Christmas
specials, I actually love to
watch Frosty melt, and I get a b~
laugh every year at Boris Kartolf
helping the Grincb steal Christmas.
Bul wby wben we are barelydone
digesting our Thanksgiving stuffiag,
do we start to see Christinas being
Continued on Page 19
by Pat Heusia!<
Community News Editor
warned them about), and to be
sure, we'll bear those people at the
other end of the spectrum wbo can
only find enougb room in tbeir
brain to come up witb "BAH!
HUMBUG!" Tbat's original, and
thai certainly is the spirit.
My purpose here is not to criticize,
thougb. Instead I have some
questions, and it's my bope that by
Christmas, I'll have some answers.
It's been puzzling me (or some time
now, exactly why does every single
sbopping center have to have a
Santa? When I was still a child, il
always confused me tbat Santa
would go from shopping tenter to
shopping center _ I never saw him
on the road, and he always beat us
but ...
Letter to the Editor
Abortion - an issue of human life
To the Editor: due to fear, etc.). What else can
Because I am Jim Neibaur's abortion be called other than murwife,
this leller will be thought der? Murder of the most beautiful
b.ased by many. However it is not defenseless form of human life. '
Jtrn. I am defending,.It 15: the thou- There is nothing else to consider
sands of unborn babies killed every in this life/death situation Wh
day that I'm concerned with. person kills another, we don'te~:
Iwould Just like one pro-abortion hate whether the deceased
person to prove that the fetus is not burden to his or he f '1' was a
a living human being who knows tional or financial :tat~';e s:rr:t
fear, feels pain and wants to sur- the murderer and grieve for the vicvive.
There's been proof that it is (a tim.. An unborn baby commits no
VIdeo tape of an actual aburtion
lakin. g place shows the infant reac- cnme-why should it have to pay with its life?
ting to pain, an increased heartbeat Abortion is NOT a religious
Relief fund is a good
To the Editor,
On Wednesday and Thursday of
last week the ADthropology Qub
set up a booth on the Urnon Bridge
and collected donations for African
Retief A total of $135.58 was collected
The money was forwarded
to the US CoDlJltillee for UNlCEF.
Tbe Anthropology Qub would
:.:- ~:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::..~.~:::
Bob KIosIDc- _ Comm-,. News EdIIor
Pat~~~]£~\2~~~~~_1~~~ Zlrtd_ DiItrtbatIooi Muacer
BreMo ~ _ _ AId. __ Muacer
to.; " I-I"" , co'· ~ - ... i''''
It's once again that peculiarly
joyous time of the year wben all
students throw up their hands and
say "It's done!" Actually, we do
that twice a year, once in spring,
once in winter. Yes, in case you've
had your head in a book for the entire
semester, you've probably
noticed that the seasons have indeed
changed, and it's almost Christmas.
H won't be long now and we'll be
hearing all those people who go
around humming and whistling
Christinas carols (those are people
I'm certain everyone's mother has
issue, it is a human one. However,
the only comfort I persouaUycan
find in this situation is to knowtbal
God has taken the aborted children
into His care.
If my son comes homeat theage
of 16 with a pregnant girlfriend,my
mind will not be changed. Iwould
offer to take the child in myseU,as
that child would be a par! of me.
We may not all make great c<JII'
/ributions to society, but we aUdeserve
a chance at life. NOBODY
has the right to 13ke that away'
Diana NeibaUf
STAFF .
Jim Burge. Konise Cassity Jay
Crapser, Mite Froehlte, Natalie
Haberman, Darryt Hahn, Kimberlie
Kr.anlcb, Steve Kratochil J If
~~~J~~~
t:f~~aureeD Wawro, 'KeVin
Rangttr is written and edited by studflnts at UW-PatksidB and they are solelYresponsible
for its ediror/al policy and content PublishtJd every Thursday during the IIcadem/c 'IN . . .
Ra • r ?XCtlpt dunng bf'BlIks lind holidays.
A/~ IS prmted by the RlIClne Journal Times. .
Wise . espon~ence should be Bddressed to: Parlcside Ranger, UniverSity of
2295D11sml-PBT~side. Box No. 2000. Kenosha. WI 5314'_ Telephone (414) 553-
fIT 414) 553-2287.
• LettBnf to thB editor will be lICCepted if t'tpewrinen. doub/trsp8Ced on stand8ld
"'PhllPSPM. LettSts should be less than 350 words (mel must btl signed, with II teleone
number incluc/-.J I. • • . •h •• 1d po",~ quest. DeBdli .... ,or vernlCal/on purposes. Names will be wit II<> U r
...... ne for letters Is Tuesday at 10 /I m for publication Thursday. Range
.....IINes the r~ ht t fld: . . (Dry com",nt. 9 0 'It letters lind refuse letters contslning false and def6l1l8
RANGER
3 Tbursday, Dec. 13, 1984
Faculty Senate passes n dvisi ·
The Faculty Sen~te passed a The lic' . ew a vIsIng policy
policythat will help Improve advis- .ed advi.'ingy:dtablish~ ~ centraliz- major will continue to meet with
mg lor students WIth undectored manned onen tion center. an assigned advisor from th .
majors and those in academic mis- with undby:;Cedulty,~o 8Jd students cilic department. ell speery.
ec majors and those " ,
The Academic Policy Committ who r~U1re prescriptive advising. There s been a lot 01 discussion
(APe) presented the Academic A":- Prescnptive advising will be lor about the problem of advising for
vising Policy to the Faculty Senate stu~ents who are baving academic' at l~t two years among the faefor
approval on Tuesday Dec 4 ~fl_CUlty. These students would u:t~ S8Jd James Shea, professor
The policy has been in the 'rks' ve a course schedule prescribed 0 logy and chair of APe.
wo for them by their ad .
lor about a year. Students wbo h VISOr. According to Shea, a special ad
. ave declared a hoc committee, chaired by Eugene
Student affairs need emphasis
_ by Pat lIeastu every stud t . . Campus News EdItor . ff en IS more than just tion. Miller said members of the
. gomg 0 . to class. and learning new university community need to un-
"Academic quality and quality of co:nt Information:" said Miller. derstand that a person's past expelife
make for a quality education. ller told the Iisterung group, nenees will be influential' on what made up 01 administration, laculty, will happen later.
The luture is ours to make, not acade taff ours to take. H we're not careful th nuc s and students, that Miller applied his concept to the
we're liable to end up like the Uni- . ey should look at their own expe- university. "Our society is so comcom.
Don't be a Unicorn," said Dr. nences and think about what hap- plex that we see interdependence
Ted Mill pens both inside and outside the as a less mature way of dealing
er, Prolessor 01 Education" classroom, and then ask thentselves with things. We are interested in
Department 01 Counseling and what kinds 01things they do to add telling people to stay out 01 our
Human Development Services and to the second curriculum. The "sec. area and not become involved in it.
Director 01 the Center lor Student ond Curriculum" deals with the in- But does the institution really beneDevelopment
at the University of t~,.action that goes on in the univer- Iit from the adversary relationships
Georgia. sity setting outside the classroom, that can develop? Or, among stuMiller
equated the plight 01 the known to many as student aflairs or dents, are those at the "C" grade
Unicorn with the plight lacing student activities. level less competent than someone
many universities. He read the "The student affairs are often re- else? There should be ways of inpoem,
"The Unicorn," by Shel Sil- garded as supplemental to the aca- v~lving students to work together.
verstein, which says that Unicorns denuc function, but they are not. It s Important to work with peopwere
so busy doing their own thing Student affairs programs are coor- Ie."
that they became extinct (they dinate with the academic end 01 Miller asked what could be done
missed Noah's Ark). Miller warned education. A supplement is adding to create those "systems 01 surthat
laculty, academic staff admin- something to something that's al- vival." He pointed out that we are
istration and students must work ready complete. Complementary is all value-driven, we have belief systogether
so that the university does something that's important to the terns and missions, and il we can't
not become like the Unicorn _ ex- completion of -something else. But articulate them, we will have peoptinct.
coordinate is the whole thing to- Ie pulling and pushing against each
The luture 01 student aflairs on gether being essential and 01'equal other. Miller said that it's imporevery
campus is the responsibility importance to the learning that tant to pick up on Levitt's theory 01
01the students, staff and laculty 01 goes on. Most 01 us would agree the total system, which includes
that campus. They make up the that what happens outside the people, structure, technology and
community that makes the campus classroom is important, but too task. A total system has everything
what it is, he said. many people still say that il a per- affecting everything else. Miller
Miller, spoke candidly about his son comes to college and is success- then pointed out that it's vital to
visions lor higher education and lui academically, they're complete. comprehend that the death of a sysstudent
affairs at a lecture last They are't seeing the process as a tern can come Irom failing to take
week. Miller questioned how uni- whole or as a totality," said Miller. care 01 the smallest detail.
versities can create environments Miller said that our development The responsibility for the success
that will appeal to both young adult is going on constantly. Little by litt- of a system lies with each individand
non-traditional students, to the Ie we start to understand more ual to some extent, he said. "In a
abled and the disabled, to the em- about who we are. As we get older, situation where there are students,
ployed and unemployed student. we deal with different content and the major responsibility for per-
"There is a reasonable agree- different ideas. Things get more sonal development lies with the stument
on what excellence is al complex as we continue to develop, dents to develop themselves. We
about, particularly through relevant and in terms 01the university, each won't really teach anybody anydialogue
and communication pro- person is at a different stage 01 thing. We are ultimately responsicesses
that take place. There's his/her development. Programs ble lor what directions we accept,
more to education than is often need to be created that will be re- and il we don't take the responsibilconsidered.
What's necessary for sponsive to the needs 01the popula- Continued OD Page 8
Norwood, professor of German
researched and wrote the majoritY
01 the policy. The report from the
ad hoc committee was accepted by
the Vice Chancellor and then sent
to APe.
. "The thrust of this is that we
need to do a better job educating
advisors and thereby we will be
doing a better job advising students.
Our pwpose is to be\p students
who need help. We want to
see students getting their degrees",
said Shea.
Where the advising center will be
housed and the costs 01the project
have to be -ud out by the Vice
ChanceUor.
Additional information about the
advising center will be in the next
issue 01 the Ranger, Jan. 17.
PSGA looks at
new policy
policy exists, and then lind yourself
completely in violation 01 il would
be extremely discouraging 10 any
student, and pretty lrustrating, too;
so as the governing body lor the
students, we should help them to
understand not only how things
have come into existence, but how
to deal with lbem as well, and we
should let them know exactly what
they are responsible for," she said.
Tunks said that the Senate after
a briel discussion, had tho~t a
brochure on all the policies that affect
students would be appropriate;
however, the Senate made no lor,
mal motion at this time to I>egb;
work on a brochure.
"The reason the Senale didn't
take lormal action in the past Senate
meeting was because they
haven't really had a lOt 01 time 10
think about the implications themselves.
After doing a IitUe research,
we may lind that a brochure would
be ineffective, maybe wortshops on
the policies would be better, 'or
maybe both. The Senate needs to
do a little more research, but I'm
Continued OD Page 4
by Pat Uenslak
Campus News Editor
The Faculty Senate recently approved
the new Academic Advising
Policy and Parkside Student Govemment
Assocation (PSGA) Senate
plans to search out new ways to
help students on campus be more
aware 01 how this policy will aflect
them.
Terry Tunks, PSGA president,
said, "The new policy talks about
the student being responsible for
his or'her advising success. There's
really a potential lor a wide range
01 implications that will go along
with that, including students who
simply will not know the policy is
in existence. There are a lot 01 policies
on campus that call for the responsible
student, and that's line,
but what if the student isn't even
aware that the policy exists? How
would they know what to ask lor?
"I think it really is part of
PSGA's responsibility to get the
students informed about the policies
and keep them aware 01 the
policy changes that will aflect their
careers here. To not know that a
Math comp waived
for some students
"We're not terribly unhappy, but
we'd like to see (the proposal) modified
a bit," Weston said. He said
the proposal includes trigonometry,
a one-credit module, and allows
students to complete the competency
requirement with a D- in algebra.
Weston said he would like the
proposal to require students 10 get
a C or better in lbe course, but
Shea disagreed.
"Passing is passing," Shea said.
The math department is also unhappy
that they were not notified
untif just belore the proposal was
passed that it was before the committee.
"We were notified late in
the game and that's why some
people are ticked off," Weston said.
The math department has asked
the committee to reconsider the
proposal, Weston said, to include
their recommendations. But Shea
said the committee's decision is
prohably Iinal. But Shea said notice
was sent to the department "well ,
ahead," and that lbe committee's •
itaiM" is"Pft'bably'ft'rrtlt. '01 ........... - ~.
by Bob Kiesling
Community News Editor
A decision by the Academic
Policy Committee to waive the
math competency tests for students
who pass college algebra or higher
math courses is drawing fire from
the math division.
Anger, suspicions and disgust. people who mistakenly thought the versity Undergraduate Council 01 The proposal, passed several
These are a lew 01 the words students actually intended to com- Students said supporters 01 the ret- weeks ago by the committee, is the
some Brown University students mit suicide in the event of nuclear erendum were pleased the press first provision to allow students to
are using to describe their reactions war. was so interested and happy the waive a competency exam. The
to the national press coverage of Supporters 01the relerendum are media attention belped generate so committee's decision is effective
their recent "cyaniderelerendum." not ptanning to kill themselves, but much student involvement in the immediately,
In a campus election that set re- rather are trying to say that a coun- election, but "we're disillusioned Committee Chairman James
cord levels 01 participation, Brown try that stockpiles nuclear wea- by the power 01 the press to sway Shea said students who have passed
students voted overwhelmingly to pongry is analogous to a health opinion and create inaccurate ima- college algebra usually have the
stock the school's health center service that stockpiles cyanide: ges." math skills needed to pass lbe comwith
cyanide pills as an anti-nuclear both are suicidal. The experience left Brown stu- petency test.
weapons protest. The cyanide reler- "They (the media) have not been dents complaining 01 being mis- "We don't see any reason to reendum
brought on a weeklong emphasizing the symbolism 01 the quoted and misrepresented, and quire such students to take the test,
flood 01 coverage by local, national referendum, and that is the most united in their disgust and mistrust or others to grade it," Shea said.
and international news organiza- important part 01 the proposal," 01 the press, Turner said. "It's just kind 01 dumb."
tions. Jason Salzman, an organizer 01 the She said that during one inter- But the math department, while
The press coverage, in turn, caus- movement, told a reporter from the view, for example, a local television not disagreeing with the proposal,
ed ,a deluge 01 calls and letters to University 01 Pennsylvarua student newscaster would not allow stu- has some problems WIth It, S8Jd
thlt university expressing shock newspaper. dents to explain the symbolic no- Prolessor Kenneth Weston, eh... •
oufq~;JlJ:lll~~~illi.<!P_ {~~ '-:..;".J)!I~r_-l!o!1!Jef ef>tllle-·Ilre_-Uni,·_,· '."C'.' .' ••&a\iIl ........ ,~,. " ...... ,·._er~~lIeparlJlIl!IIt·_- •.• ~-
Brown students react to coverage
4 T1umday, ~. 13, 1984
PU AB passes new
"We're not saying that the
v_ sbouId give ak:oboIi<: prizes
The Parts,de Union Advisory and we're not saying that they
Board (PUAB) last FrIday approv. can't," said Preston, "What we are
ed a ~wnte 01 IlJIaIcoboI ,l!DdOr saying is that if lbey are going to
poh<y, voted to ertend the amounl give aJcobolie prizes lbeo they bet01
lime availahle IDr the purdlase t.. have non-aJcobofic prizes availa01
bewfaces at UDIODevents and ble lor those wbo are too young to
tabled a poficy that would allow drink or wbo don't wutto drink."
UllIOnbartenders 10 ..... ve tips, The approved goideline will now
The aJcobol veodol' poficy .... re- be sent to the Assistant ChanceDor
wnnen by a sub-eommutee 01 lor approval or disapproval
board members Bruce Preston, In order to increase profits in lbe
Kttlb I!armaM IlJId J ..... Tun- UDIOD,the boanI approved a plan
kieIa alter lbe ongmaI draft .... to ..tend lbe amount 01 lime that
lound 10 be Inacceplable OIIe bevenges IlJId ticltets may be purmajor
problem J ..... Tunkittcz, chased during events in lbe Union.
flanIer edttor, bad Wllb the O<ICI- Tickets will be on sale un.W five
naI pobcy .... the gwdebne that minutes belore lbe end of the
SVCIfSIed that Ranc... """ertIsers event, beer will be sold unW the
DOl p~ IlJIY ads thai portny a1ro- overhead lights in the Union are
hoi til I r.-abIe lJlIlJIIler lurned 00, and soda will be avalla- "nus £UIdeIIDe IS clearly __ hie unW patrons have lefl
lltuUOoaI." said TwWeicz. She It is boped that wilb this change,
presented a m<rno from the Sl1I- students will slay in the Union unW
dent Press Law center in Waslunc- the end 01 the event, rather than
tOIl. DC whidl aled cuneol IIw, leaving early lor last drinks It
IDd IndJcaled thaI other vendor neigbboring ban.
Iwdeltnes ID the original pobcy "We are losing sales and treating
__ uncomtItullonal IS well. adults like cJuldren," said Dennis
The other major change .... a PadIoct. in rele<ence to the idea
"'CU1Itioo ID the origiaJ pobcy that lbat shutting down lbe a1cobol
proIublted vendors from living aJ.- early would Increase sobriety
cobol IS prues It events, Tbe com- _ those driving borne ... PeopDIIU
.. ~Wl'Ole the rule to say that Ie are IeIvtng for list calls at ban.
,. ~ prues are to be liven. IDl1 .... ·re DOl addressing the probI
noo-alcoboIIo substitute (erdud- \em"
tlII water) mID! also be made IVIIi- The boanI also tabled I pobcy
able," thai would allow Union barterlders
'I'bouIb the Board memben Ip- to reteive lips in a discreet manner.
proved tile _ pobcy. U""'" Di- Tbe r-. for this. according to
rtdor Bill Niebuhr ezpressed con- member Jack Kemper. is beause
ce<n lbool admuustrati .. approval lbe Union bartenders mate less
01 I pobcy lbIt _ allow a1ro- tban bartenders in neighboring
bob< _ to be .."... "I don't communilles. This suggestion was
tIunIt lbIt this will ny." be SlId. debated. and it was decided that
Alcohol program set
The RaCIne CoUDC1.l on A1cobol community groups. The lraining is
and Other Drug Ab.... Inc. IS set to begin late JllJIuary and will
~ ~ ~ ~ .::;,::: be provided hy aperts in lbe field.
leer to be lJlSlruc1Dn ID lbe Youth Interested persons should call Jan
Alcohol and Ilrutl Awareness Pro- Meredith at 632~ for further incram
It area schools. churches and formation.
by Kari DillOi
Become an <ificer inthe ~ National Guard.
Take our Cdlege Student Officer Ptogram part ..
while you go to scbooI full-time. Get management
expenenc:e and a good paycbeck every month. And
be a Seoond Ueutenant by the time you graduate.
Then you serve just one weekend a
month and two weeks each swnrnet'.
For RUe infmnation call:
654-5179
•
,..,
alcohol veRdor guidelines
licy that allows those beers that thing to drink, and then no
enough information was not availa- ~e selling well in the commuruly someday take a class from thetll~
ble to hid lor the contract at Par':ld~ Chair Dave Higgens su .
':Tbere are some lega~.prohlems And one board member 0 sending a memo about !gesloi
that I have to look into. said N,e- also a' bartender voiced a proUbl~m lem, hut .!band .. Was ~~P."b:
bohr, "and if necessary 1 will bnn~ that heexjlOrienCed m the mo~ "Maybe '.the problem could-'
it up at the next Union Direeto wbije working. He S31d he felt un_dressed' in something like be adMeeting."
Probl ems with the IRS easy refusing to serve some mem article presenting the p: ~I
and declaring tips on tax forms bers of the faculty. • Bo lin' Nie.bUbr said. 0 etll,"
were also mentioned- "The bar- "Some members of tlte. w g . _, •
tenders may end up being hurt hy ea e went a little overboard one . The 'next PUAB meelin .
the whole thing," said Walter L: ..said Kemper. "It put me in scheduled lor January. A new~
Feldt ~eai strange position if I have to WIll he elected because IIigge", .
In other business. the board also tell them that they can't have any- graduating. U
approved a beer brand selection .
Task force works'··for students
de~ts go' home' at nigul. they go tion Divilii6n; Betty Shutl~, Vi
back (0 the old friends. a lot of Chancellor IDean of Faculty an~
whom are not in college. so there prolessqr o!.AntbroPOlogy;and II>
are a lot of distractijlDS.:;., ',' chaeLB~~slS" tnterim, Allis"'t
the FresbInan.soph0'l10re Task c~anS~f9r,(as OfJan.15.198S)and
Force"s made up \>f aJ! ,all'star assocla e prol!""'r n~SQc;oI'I!Y.
team.:i!ccording to Gus!dn.,T;be 14 G\>skinhas. asked tbal ~ COO>
mernqers, 01 the .•Task Fpree",:e rmJt.~ .su~rmt ~ report On Ihoir
probahly the. most acti~e p,e<lRle0" fln\lmg§ ~~ A~ril IS. '.:
campus. Task force members are Canaty. chati' of the TaskF,~
John Buenker. professor of History said that the charge of the COI1lJnit.
and Archivist; Robert Caru,rrY,pro- tee. IS so broad that they COuld IIiIiI
fessor.OfEngfish and ehatl' oflbe ~p ~Olng ~ylbingf~m a "'ties ~
H~nities Division ;plOn~,maw '. Illt~or" £,\>~es. ~ hyiJy:. to ni>
Chen, p~fessor: Of,..~lle,~S!:Iep.£e; vept1~_~I.UIlJV_erslty:;· ~ -; _ .
Art Dudy£h~, prolessor,o,f Busin~ss" The cO~tt" is Ciure,iIy io
and chair of the Business and Ad- the planmng stages and Iooiinj t
ministrative Science Diyision; Stel-, the many JlOSSibmtieslor helpilr
la Gray, 'Professor, ementllS·; John .~ the fre~lIl.an-sopb~t'!art
_Harbison. 'professor of 'Political Some oI'lbequestiOlliill~<&Imit,
Scifnce, IlJId~coordinatQ~ "of_qte In,. tee~; IOQ~g. alart!" Ga/!(.~ !Inl
terita~?naI Studies. PrDg!;"!'1' ,,,etel: stqd<t!ltJ<9l!"'ng_ to./be,!IIJi!'llSilJ
Hoff. associate i>rof~o,r!l!!~ngljsh! Wlt~ ~~r -~~.~"l!'"
and )!~manities, ~nd chair!.! lbe mi~Qries,<I possibiJity;.,df,,, lI!OI
Uniye~it~ committee; J J\!~.pder to ,!P~~.,~_<I!nissions"~
LlcIma_n.,prolessor" of; llfi>\I1t!J!lat-, ar~ ),*!\,gtY~B stu~Is;)l!1o_
ics; Eugene Norwood.-professor of here lIie appropnate'in!lII1IOlioo
German; Ronald Pavalko. profes- _ about how to get ready lorl'OlI!ie;
sor of Sociology and chair of lbe are we helping stodenls male I
Behayioral Sdence Qivision ;-.!:liU'- sm,,?!Ii:r~imsitionfrol!> JUiti,,!dIooI
bara,' S~ade.!assoclate p~ofessor 01 toc~~~~,~lIring~t ~
Edu~~tinn:and chai.!: of tfJeEduca--,PP;tbIu!'d oPPace;, .
Senate .mulls;@d.visi~:g"rul~st;:,-:<>;~~ii'
and Whereas: The studen~ have -n,)' ant"d?ro-.rempore 'ol-t!le>$<blI!
voieeeiin the ·Board 6f· Regerits; Be should include aeting .. allUilIicllIt
Resolved lbat: Parkside Student lalionsj""mrnunicayort'IiIIsllA f.
Government. mc. is itiifavorol a PSGAo.i;We've;.needOd,so"-"
'Student Regent Bill In'CODS~<Iera-'' do lhis'fol"lrJong lime.,WfW
lion by the ,State of Wiscoilsin legis' be; willing, to work'OIltlieoiIllplOi>
lature-.."" '. ,..: _. ,menU oj\our own imager 3Bd1ft
''I'm glad we support this," said should work !liard 'at fitIdiIIg"
Tunks .. "I think it's a good step; how to better serve the .students"
and If It passed lhroug,h the legisla- this campus. By malting peopI<
ture,. it will be an ;even bigger step more.t.aware ,of":the' diffeletll ~
lor students, provided that lbere is ices wee'., .. "offer'-"and'01'0iI joiO
an effective shldent serving. N body conoerM llS·stud~nts<l,tI\iIii",1
that·s designed to serve the stu. he .laking a first step in better "'"
_.dents shoulJl have SQm~ne, who. ing thOS$ s!!,deD~:' f '. .'
WI~ fuIlY~ClllJlprehend tl)at position 't~el!JSb.tp~gof&'t~
WIthin Its body. It will make certain for this semester WIn be "~1'
that .the ~tudent voice.is hejU'd:: . De~.)1j'1).p;'1!' in.CA),l9,N1:
T~nl<s mtroduced a resolution welc~'P¥ ,aiiilJncqur~';~
staling that the duties df'the Assist- teo'!..,;; i:,· '~1 .~~;"ll
FINAL STUDENT PAYROLL CHECKS' f·~ms6..~R1":
If you would like your final check(s)maiied to 0 : ., ';;,' .. TYPING." I
send a wntten request to the Payroll Offi . Y u, • , Letters _ Resum~s •
1. ~~e request inclUdeyou~ addressan~edate' of . :." ).;';p"'e~~~:;;i';,I
2. Attach a self-addressed ., .. '- ... ,. 7.-1
•
each check. . stamped envelope for : _···.pHONE.63'-: •
Optional req ~ . .' 'A d rson •
Desk ~ndP<1¥~~tr..c°~~~ailal:?leat .the UniOn. Ir)tq : Ja~l~~ff~~;k' tve:ur.,.;.}t
. , • . :: . ue~!i'fls7·9al"5!>3.2256.i" .:. Racine. WISconSIn'...
t.•••• _ .....
Why are capable students dropping
out of school? Chancellor Alan
Guskin bas set up a task lorce to
examine this and other problems
facing freshmen and sophomores.
"I've been concerned with this
issue for quite some time. ~e
major topics of my convocation
speeches for the past two years
tried to focus the altention of the
university on the freshman-sophomore
year. Our lresbInen and sophomore
students, like at many urban
universities, are lost. Many are lost
beause lbeir skills are 'not up to
par. But we lose many because lbey
do not get connecied to the university,"
said Guskin. "Figures show
thai some of the besl students who
come out of high school do not
have a strong motivation to slay in
college so lbey don't conlinue on."
Guskin set up lbe task loree to
look al the goal of keeping fresh-.
men and sophomores on campus.
The charge of the task force is to
rlOd ways to beller integrate freshmen
and sophomores into the academic
life of the university.
This task may be particularly
bard at an urban commuter campus
like Parkside. said Guskin. "Stu-.
Continued from Page 3
hoping they make a decision over
the break so we can start to implement
things in the next semester,
and then over the sununer with the
new and transfer students."
At its past meeting, the Senate
passed two new resolutions, one in
regard to the student seat on the
Board of Regents. the other directly
cbanging the rules in the Senate
in regard to the duties 01 the Assist- .
ant President Pro Tempore of the
Senate.
Jan Kratocbvil introduced the
resolution in support of the student
Regent seat. staling: "Whereas:
The students are the body served
by the University Board of Regents.
RANGER
Parkside gets funding for
Navy research, other projects
More than $24,000 in support of man has recei ed .
research and instruction at Parksi- 000 in su rt vf
more thsn $770,- Professor Beecham Robinson. The
de was accepted Friday, Dec. 7 by the lastJ:d ~ the Navy Over .studyjnvolves surveying all the
the UW-System Board of Regents. of lbe res.:r~h . e ~urrent pbase slate's public school districts to asThe
Regents accepted $22,000 the slime mold '~VOves exposmg sess the needs of gifted and talfrom
the U.S. Navy's Electronic ce halen" physarum 1!"ly- ented students. The study is also
Systems Command Office of Naval a/the Na~~:~,:~gnetic f.elds bemg supported by a $10,000 grant
Research for a continuing study by Clam Lak W' Th an enna s~te at from the Uhrig Foundation of Milf
P ksid . . . e, IS. e antenna IS de- waukee
a team 0 ar I e scientists mto signed to facilitate co " .
the potential effects of extremely with subme ed b mmumcation Also accepted by the Regents
low frequency (ELF) electro-mag- Th R rgts IsosUmarines. was $670 from multiple donors for
.. .. '. e egen a accepted $1 500 a Parkside lif' .
netic fields on liVing orgamsms. from the W.. '. e science semInar seThe
researcb led by Parkside Publi InstrulSC°tinsmDepartment of nes, a forum for reading, a confer-
., f' c c on 10 support of a ence on the humanities and a dralife
science pro essor Eugene Good- state-wide study led by Parkside matic arts scholarship fund.
Variety of student housing available
The Spring Semester is only a
holiday away. With the new semester
approaching, many students are
in the market for housing. . .
When students go into the Housing
Office. al Parkside they are usually
surprised to see, the variety of
housing available to-students, The .
three most common types.of housing
available are rooms at Ranger
Hall (Racine YMCA),. rooms in private
homes and apartments'in complexes
in both Racine and Keilosha.
Ranger HaD
There are presently 85 students
living at Ranger Hall, Racine
YMCA, 725 Lake Avenue. Rental
costs $505 per semester and all
rooms have an, easlem exposure
. overlooking Lake Michigan.
Along with a private room, students
have the privilege' of using
the swinuning pools and gyms at
the YMCA. For an additional fee:
students may use the Nautilus.
equipment. Student renters have
their own recreation- room -with, a
pool table. They also have a television
room and a study room.
Renters may also rent a small refrigerator
for their rooms.
Private Homes
The second option for student
renters is private bomes. Many students.
like this situation because of
the atmoshpere. Students are aDowed
kitchen privileges and a space in
the cupboards and in the refrigerator
for their groceries and they are
Continued on Page 6
'Summer .seminars offered
A new proguiidonundergradu- .
ates, Summer' Seminars'. for' Under-.
graduate ·FeIlows, In, the -Humani-: .
ties, is designed,.to 'offer 'StUdents
entering their senior ¥"",an'-oppor.'
tunity to study .Major" texts'ln the
humanities. at.a major r<!SeMCh.lnstitution
under the direction of a
distinguished teacher and scholar.
Full-lime students in good academic
standing In the second haH
of their junior year are eligible to
apply. The seminars, to be held
during the summer of 1985, .will be
four to six weeks In length. Students
who are selected will receive
a stipent of $1,500 for a six-week
seminar and $1,000 for a four-week
seminar, as well as an allowance
for bousing, travel and subsistence.
Priority will be given to students
who have not had previously had
similar opportunities. The following
seminars are being offered:
"The Individual and Modern Society,"
taught by William Banks,
Universi.ty of Californla-Ilerlteley.
"The Crilique of Political Rhetoricd'rom
Plato to the 1984 Politi- .
cal' Campaign," taught by Lloyd'
Bitzer, UW-Madison.
'''Religion in a Democratic Society,"
taught by Walter Capps, University
of California-8antaBarbara.
"In Search of Heroes, Values and
Leadership,"taught by Karl Galinsky,
University of Texas-Austin.
. "Hesse, Mann and Grass: ..Tbree
German Texts and the Rise of Totalitarianism,"
taught by Sol Gittleman,
Tufts University.
"Democracy in America," taught
by W. Carey Williams, Rutgers University.
"The Prose and Poetry of John
Milton," taught 'by Janel Mueller,
University of Chicago.
"Geoffrey Chaucer's Canterbury
Tales," taught by Russell Peck,
University of Rocbester (New
York).
.. Jonathan Swift and Mark
Twain: Ironists in Context," taught
by Jobo Sitter, Emory University.
"Shakespeare, Keats, Whitman,
Yeats: Lyrical Poetry," taught by
Helen Vendler, Harvard University.
The deadline for application is
Feb. 15. Fot further infonnation,
contact the instructors of the National
Endowment for the Humanities.
Christmas play set
Florists, Capri Liquors, Scandinavian
Design and Bidinger's Music.
A spokesperson from Lakeside
players said there is a ~pecial group
price for groups of twenty or more
persons and that season tickets are
still available. Call 552-7966 for further
information.
The Lakeside players are
presenting Dickens' "A Christmas
Carol" at the Kemper Center, 650t
3rd Avenue in Kenosha, on Dec. 14
and 15 at 7:30 p.m.
Tickets are $4 for adults and $3
for children and are available at
Serto-Stella Furniture, Angelo's
5 Thursday, Dec. 13, 1984
NEWS BRIEFS
Some UW students watched
Mental patients attending classes at UW-Madison will come under
closer scrutiny from campus police, who have asked officials or a
state mental hospital for more infonnation on patients who come
onto campus. The police will also do their own research.
The request came alter police learned from an out-of-state tip thai
one of the patients on campus had been committed alter killing his
stepfather.
Real agents don't wear purple
A federal operation to crack down on domestic terrorism became
visible in Milwaukee last week as agents made a surprise inspection
at Brewsters, an East Side boutique, the Milwaukee Journal reported.
Agents of the Federal Protection Service discovered a display 01
neon-colored shirts complete with agency shoulder patches. Agents
apparently feared some trendy young woman might put on one of the
shirts and impersonate a federal officer, the Journal said.
The shirts are available in a variety of fluorescent colors, like
orange, yellow and purple, confessed a store clerk. They are long·
sleeved, 100 percent cotton and have flaps on the shoulder and breast
pockets. Brewsters sells them for $18.
Store owner Susan Brewster was warned she faced a federal complaint
and possible forced removal of the shirts. But the agenty decided
not to pursue the case after discovering that the patches were
ten years old.
Store workers did not seem worried about possible federal action,
however. Salesclerk Michelle Brouchard said: "The shirts are very
well made. But someone wanting to impersonate an officer of the
law wouldn't be wearing an orange shirt,"
Clove cigarettes dangerous
Indonesian clove cigarettes, which have become a fad among West
Coast teenagers, could be causing serious illness or even death, officials
warn.
United Press International reported that Dr. Frederick Schechter,
a California surgeon, said he believe the cigarettes contriboted to !be
death of a 17-year~ld boy last March and the serious illness of a second
teenager he treated.
"Everyone must understand that I cannot prove aD Ibelieve yet,"
Schechter said. "But I have two teenagers who smoked clove cigarettes.
One was treated for five days and recovered. The other' is
dead."
He said he did not know whether there was toxic material in the
smoke or whether il altered the body's abilily to reduce infection .
The dead teenager suffered from nu-Iike symptoms before be was
hospitalized for coughing up blood, Schechter said. The youth suffered
exaggerated responses, he said, and had abscesses and perforations
on both lungs.
After operating four times, Schechter said, "We finally ran out of
functional lung."
Brown students show opinion
The Brown University student newspaper found thai many of !be
students listed in a political ad as Reagan-Bush hackers weren'l Republican
voters after aD.
After one of the students listed complained she had only sought
further information about the Reagan ticket, the Brown Daily Herald
called a random sample of ten students listed in the ad and found
only four who actually supported the GOP.
The student Reagan-Bush organization that compiled the ad took
responsibility for the error, saying some lists got coofused.
Breakfast seminars serve entree of public management
Five breakfast ~ In public Dates, topics and speakers are: ter of Public Administration pro- Vogel consults and does workshops Milwaukee.
gram. Murin also is director of the on a variety of public admInistra- -April ll-"Technical Writing:
management on topics induding. -Dec. 13-"What is a Database? Urban Corridor Consortium of Uni- tion gpecialties, including personnel Reports and Proposals," with Camicrocomputers,
personnel isslles Examples of Agenty Applications," versities, which Includes the UW issues. rol-Lee Sallioli, a Parkside Enclish
and technical writing are scbOduled with Parkside mathematics profes- campuses at Green Bay, Milwauk- -March S-"Prograrn Evaluation:
at Parkside beginning Thursday, sor' Donald Piele, who
Dec. 13. .' to the Chancellor for computer ac- author of several
is assistant ee, Oshkush and Parkside. He ~ the How Do You
books and articles with Parkside
Know
sociology
What Worts?"
professor
=~'::"~~ ~
has wriUetl about !be teacbinc of
Seminars, all on Thursdays, tivities. Piele set up the microcom- on urban politics and public admin- Anne Statham. Statham is a widely
begin at 7:45 'a.m. with a conlinen- puter l.,iming area in Parksid~'s.li- istration. recognized sociologist whose most :r:::f.::....u ~ :::":
tal breakfast in Union Roo 106. The brary, organized computer training -Feb. 7-"Personnellssues: Con- recent study of differences in the prove their effectiveness as writen.
programs start at 8 a.m. and con- programs and has served as con- f1iet Resolution," witb Donald managements styles of men and
clude by 9:30 a.m. The series costs sultant for microcomputer instaIla- Vogel, who serves on the faculty of women has gained attention The seminar series is sponsored
$65; the fee for individual programs lions throughout the university. the UW-Milwaukee Master of Pub- throughout the state. Statham also by Parkside's Master of Public Adis
$25. The cost Includes breakfast. -J 24-"Techniques for Cost- lic Administration program, as well does researcb on the family and ministration Program and the UW
To register and obtain more infor- . anblic Services," with William as the Univer;;ity Enension DeJ"l!'l; , eyaluation stud!"" of human serv- Extensjon Department of Govern- •
mation, call PrOf. Kenneth Hoover . ~u director ,)f'ParkSide's' MaS- ment.o! Govehlmelltal. Affairs. I'~ programs In this area and m mental Affairs. ,:
at ~2518.\ . ~ . , . ~ '" '" . <I ,:. :"'4~'~i..-~\'...t ....;~.:::-..... -.~~~~.\t..tt.f:t-t,,\$(Ui\'\\'~'J:~.' ~~I( •• "" .... ~ ....... M.~~ ••....... \', f"'A~" "'A~~"'"' 'A·'~
/~"i"Jo-""~K'...... '".;......,"':-";"<.44·"''',J .. ""'......-,.; II
I "'.iiIay, Dec. IS, UN
Ily Luftea Wlwro
zq
Gail Burden spoke to children at the Child Care
to continue, so if that child is wiUing
to stand up and say 110. that assaullei'
isn't going to pursue the
matter."
But since children are rarely
taught to speak out against authority
ligures. the assaulter is assured
of the perfect victim. From birth.
children are forced to accept hugs
and kisses /rom friends and relatives.
This belps to confuse a child
in an abuse situation. "We actually
set our kids up for assault," Burden
said. "We bave to teach them they
UNITARIAN
UNIVERSAUSTS
Son=to~ haI~
religious cIoctrtnes.
Have you fJ'Y8( fa« disenchanted
with orthodox religion
because it hands you a
pred~ faith or because it
~ Immature or unreasonatf
so, the Unitarian Universalist
Church may be for you. For
hu~ of years this Vital den-
?1TII~on has been encourag.
Ing Individuals to question and to
~ THII THE CHURCH YOU HAVE _ TO FIND?
~Un._,~1st
Church Womcw. -.r_a.-._ . Club • 6021 ., ._
... Q.!o;.-.... ..--.1ctlOo!
• ~__ LC ; : ~ - '.' .-
A bused children face
difficult decisions
they·U take me away and put me in
jail.' Threats are made against the
Gail Burden. a pediatric nurse child so subtly. they aren't even
lrom Kenosha Memorial Hospital, aware of it," said Burden.
talked to I dozen concerned parents Parents can screen possible child
at the Child Care Center Dec. 6. in sexual abusers by knowing a few
a presenlation about child sexual warning sigos. Typical abusers conabuse.
stantly want to be around children.
Burden ... d that she crusades lor They usually are domineering and
child seJ:ual abuse prevention "We demonstrate the wish to control
(Burden and ber <:o-workers) found people. "Most assaulters are
we were beconung frustraled by male." said Burden. "and most
the red tape involved WIth sexual have been sexually assaulled as
assault. SO we decided we'd try to children themselves."
prevent IllflSlead" To do this. Bur- Signs to 1001< for in your children
den travels to schools and child vary. Sleep disturbances. wetting
car. renters. speaking first with the bed. school difficulties and a
parents. then WIth the children. change in appetite should aU be inBurden
outluled the typical chi1d vestigated. Also. children should almolester.
"Some sauaJ .... uIts do ways be believed where sexual
occur by .....".,... but It'S a very abuse is concerned. "Children do
smaU percentage. and those IS- IIOtlie about sexual abuse," Burden
sauIts are usually sudden- They're stressed. "auIdren only know what
very VIOlent and they're usually a we teach them. They couldn't come
one-time occurreoce. Eigbty-live up with this on their own."
pen:ent of aU ..... uIts are conunit- What can be done about the sexted
by __ the chiJd knows." uaI abuse of ctilldren? "Slop it beFriends.
relatives. teachers and fore it starts," Burden advised. Sexbobyaitten
mMe up the majority of ual abuse prevention shouJd begin
~ at the ~ possible age.
The _ conunilted by an Ie- "Never give blanket authority,"
qualntance 01 the child Is very diI- said Burden. Parents leDd to leach
lerent /rom violent uIt by a children that groups such as police,
stranger. "It's a subtle uIt,'· she teachers and Idults in general
.~Iained. "It starts out graduaDy should have control over them.
..lid It conlinues over a period 01 Parents should instead instruct
lime." their chi1dren to respecllUthority.
Ouldren have a natural tendency but also that it's aU right to say 110
to keep secret... and the abuser to !be members of these groups.
plays off this tendeDcy to keep oth- "Very frequently, aU a chi1d bas
ers /rom knowmg 01 hislher rela- to do Is say no and that will be !be
lionship with !be child. "They use end of it," Burden said. "Secrecy is
threats such as 'if you tell anyone. !be main ingredient for an assault r""-'........, ,,,.."I....,............III'1 Public service interns sought I I The Public Service Internship Outreach at 553-2032. In the past. PSIP interns ba..
~ ~ Program (PSIP) at Parkslde has PSIP t d ts t ti I worked for Rep. Les Aspin !he ci~
~ CELEBR AI TE ~ winter and summer openings for rience ~:rt':~g f~:::;~cti~~:: of Kenosba, the Racine J:ill Alter·
..-: :11 ~ students who WISh to earn political . h" . natives Program the Kenoshaand
~ :l'Il science credits as interns in local palgns. elpmg WIth legal sel'Vlces Ra' P li De'
:l'Il THE 0 ~ . ' for the poor solving constituent eme 0 ce partments, the tli H LIDA l'S ~ ~~e or nationa! government agen- problems for' legislators, assisting Racilie an~ Kenosha county Public !iii r ~ local administrators in providing D~fe~ders OffIc.es: the ~enosha I "'TH ~ Persons interested in earoUing in community services. working with D~stncl Allorney s OffICe. lb.
~ ,~ the program can pick up applica- planning agencies and assisting WisconSIn Department of Local AI·
~ ST} LE ~ tion forms in room 344 of Parksi- local court agencies. fmrs and Development, the Raeme
~ ~ de's Wyllie Library-Learning Center S d County. Felony Court. the RaciDe
:l'Il Ii: h th . tu en\s can earn from three to Clerk of Courts and numerow
~ ~ or pone e Office of Community SIX acadermc credits as IDtems. other public and private agenaa I ~ ~ I I ~
§ I
I ~
§ I
I ~ ~ I I SPmAL EXPORT I
I - &~. §
~..... I I Yoa caIl travel the world over ~ I
I and never find a better beer. I
ION TAP AT UNION SQUARE I
~'I",.~i~~~.&CWi...r......'...I
don't have to accept unwanted
touch."
This is the basis 01 Burden's discussion
when she speaks with children.
as she did Dec. 11 at the
Child Care Center. Children know
the difference between "good" and
"bad" touch, and parents should
trust their child's intuition. "Assaulters
start out with a very vague
type of behavior that you can't say
is right or wrong, but the child
knows something is going to happen."
Burden urges the child to teU
Ranger pboto by Dave M~
Center about how to say "DO."
others about bad leelings they bave
about people who touch them. "I
only talk to the children about
touching. good and bad. and wbat I
caU the 'oh-oh' feeling. I never IaIi
about sex itself to the children"
she stressed. '
Abused children have a lot 01
problems as adults. "They fo1llld•
correlation between sexual abuse
and drug abuse, prostitution. akoholism
and delinquent behavior"
said Burden. "1/ we can help ..;.
child through this presenlation
then it's been worth it." '
Office provides help
for homeless students
Continued from Page 5'
usually aUowed to use the laundry
facilities.
The students are treated just like
a member of the lamily. The studen!
gets a private room and they
don t have the hassles of paying gas
and electric biUs. These rooms usually.
come furnished. The cost 01
renting a room in a private home
vanes from $25 to $50 per week.
Apartments
that the heat can be as muchas !be
renlaL This makes it diffICultfOl'
student to plan 'a budget. U st>
dents are wiUing to share an .part.
ment. it could turn out to be cbe1~
er way to live. Many limes foursIIdents
share a two bedrooID .part.
ment. This way the cost 01 living'
relatively low. Many landlords IliD
not aUow that many studentsto iii'
in a small apartment. Other sIIdents
live with four or five studeD~
in a house. Renting entire """'"
usually works out beller for students
because there are no ~
neighborS.
The Housing Ollice is o~
8 a.m. to 5 p.m .• Monday !pill
l"rida,y. '!'hey are wiIling,to ~e....
slllll.ellt'with' 1l0\J!iili&1)~ .!.. "::v;L.::.~ ......: '''; t ......... ~,. ,
RANGER . ,
7 Thand.y, Dee. 13, 1984
.Shutler digs for fun in Tell Halif
by Pal He_
Campus N.... EdItor
area. but a few days before we actually
planned to start, there was a
brush fire and it bumed almost
everything away. Of course, we had
a terrible time convincing the people
in the area that we hadn't started
it, and we didn't, but I'm not sure
they believed us," said Shutler.
Shutler explained the findings in
Field Ias a great fortification. or a
great wall, with evidence of bid
watch towers. "Further excavation
showed late Bronze Age living
quarters, with a lot of urban and
domestic architecture, dating back
to 3100-2200 B.C. Maybe the site
was a small garrison, or political
center. and there was a lot of contact
with Egypt. We found pottery
mortar and what was then used as
an oven." Shuller explained that
the ovens would have some kind of
fire or heat put inside them, and
after the oven bad an opportunity
to heat, the ashes would be cleared
out. Then the bread or food would
be put into the oven.
The study has also uncovered
what was then probably used as a
milk pitcher, with the top of the
pitcher shaped much like a cow's
head. This is still an item that
people of the area purchase today
for home use. There is also evidence
of an early literacy, of tallying
things up and keeping records
of things with markings.
Shutler talked briefly about the
prosperity of the civilizations set
there during the Bronze Age.
"We've found a lot of pigs, and the
pig was very economical. We've
also found a lot of remains of immature
donkeys. Our theory is that
there were a lot of places where
people stopped with their caravans,
and they would sell donkeys for
travel purposes. Whatever wasn't
sold by the end of the season and
whatever wasn't worth wintering,
was killed off:'
Field II at Tell Halif has uncovered
big living quarters starting
back in Hellenistic times and moving
back to the Bronze Age. The
researchers have found several
burials beneath the floor, !OIIlething
that was fairly common during
that period. In some of the
nearby tombs, which the group was
asked to excavate to prevent looting.
Shutler explained that the b0dies
were set on the floor of the
tomb, and possessions and offerinp
were placed on the shelves within
the tomb, surrounding the body.
The digging at Tell Halif has
more than one purpose, Shuller
said. "It's an ethnographic project,
too. We're comparing the current
local practices with what's [ound in
the Tell:' The researchers stay at
Tell HaIif for the summer in a teot
camp. Most of the work they do is
on the pieces they find while digging
under the trees. "Everything
is washed, read and dated. The restorable
vessels are restored:'
While many take the summer
and dig into the future, Shutler
keeps busy digging into the past.
. Betty Shutler, Vice Chancellor,
spends her summer months digging
into her work. Since 1976 she has
been the Associate Director of a research
project that takes her halfway
around the world to Tell Halif
an archaeological dig in south"';
Israel.
By digging into the ground there,
Shutler and her associates are finding
out how civilizations there have
started, flourished and died out,
only to have new civilizations build
and develop. The study is one of
historical archaeology, together
with anthropological studies. The
study also investigates sociological
issues, like how the various civilizations
lived and what prompted the
people to settle in the area.
At this point in the excavation,
the researchers have found that the
Tell was walled twice, once during
the Bronze Age and at some point
during the Iron Age.
There are three fields the
researchers dig in: the first field
cuts into the Bronze Age wall, the
second field is at the top of the Tell
and goes through a later Hellenistic
and Iron Age era and the last field
cuts into the Iron Age and exposes
some of the Iron Age wall.
In 1976 the researchers were
ready to clear off Field I. "The
area was covered with brush, very
thorny brush, and we all knew what
a chore it would b,e to clear the
. pboto by Dave McEvoy Betty Shutler, Vice Chaneellor
Group loons to keep .
students in' school
Continued from Page 4 '
when students first arrive; do we
need to doa better job with orientations;
could we make better use
of students who have been here,
like a mentoring program; should
there be a special curriculum for
freshmen and sophomores.
"We lose a lot of students who
are perfectly capable of obtaining a
degree," said Canary. "We are not
just concerned with numbers, but
we are concerned with quality.
Parkside is one of the best undergraduate
campuses in the state. But
even if we trunk we are doing well, .
we can always do better:' .
Campus life, keeping students on
campus for activities, etc., could be
imprOved. "The concern 'here is
students don't always get into aclivities
as freshmen. The kinds of
activities that reinforce education
are important," said Canary.
Canary said the committee hasn't
ruled anything out yet. They plan to
consult with colleagues, as well as
students, for ideas.
"In January I am sure the Task
Force will have some specific
themes emerging. I don't think we
will just come out with a shopping
list of things which is what we have
now. We can come up with a plan
that is practical and effective which
will benefit the university," said
Canary.
Guskin added, "I'm very excited
about the Task Force. I think it
may be one of the most significant
planning activities that this university
has entered into in a number of
years. We must come to terms with
the problem of student academic
progress during the freshman and
sophomore years if we are to fulfill
. our potential as an institution committed
to quality."
Vietnam - not just another war
The third story is "We just went
with the flow."
When reporting on the war, the
news never showed death; the entertainment
world did. On the
nightly news, the death tolls would
be given, but death itself never was
shown. Even the press, which accurately
reported the facts, never accurately
sbowed death, which was
what it was all about. Americans
can't recognize loss as human. To
them, loss is anti-American.
Harper concluded, "In war, more
than in any other time, you don't
know what you're doing. And afterward,
you can make up any bullsbit
about it that you want:'
by literature students are Why
didn't we win and is it like it is in
the movies:' Harper answered that
question by stating, "You can't win
a war if you don't know who the
enemy is. We didn't know who we
were or where we were. The myths
kept us invisible from ourselves."
Harper went on to say, "We went
in there not knowing the people,
their language, their culture, their
religion or emotions, which set up a
sense of distrust."
When talking about war, there
are three stories. The first story is
"The devil made me do it." The
• second story is "What happened in
Vietnam was the civilians' fault."
Two Vietnam vets were in a VA
hospital when one says to the other,
" I met a guy yesterday who told
me all vets are either psycopaths or
drug addicts." The other said,
"Well, what did you say?" "Nothing.
Ishot him."
Jokes like these are a contributing
factor to the ambiguity and the
mytbs that surround the Vietnam
war. "The war was largely outside
the context of American lives,"
stated Kenneth Harper, who spoke
on "Vietnam: the Cultural War" at
the Social Science Roundtable on
Monday.
Harper, who is a lecturer for the
English department and a Vietnam
veteran himself stated, "The two
questions that are asked the most CiNEusnME .
TO REPAY YOUR LOAN.
If you've gone to college on a National Direct Student Loan,
a Guaranteed Student Loan or a Federally Insured Student Loan
made after October 1, 1975, and your loan is not in default, here's
a way to get your loan repaid.
Use the Army's Loan Repayment program. Each year you
serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by one-third or
$1,500, whichever amount is greater. In a three-year enlisrment, you
eliminate your debt.
Additionally, you could learn a valuable skill and take
advantage of many other Army opportunities. If you have the time,
we have the money.
Check it out with your Army Recruiter.
SFC David Hutson
. 3315 52nd Street
Kenosha 697-0520
'."'.-.,·AIlIABEALLYOUCAMBL .. ~c.
Students disappointed with coverage
students and explaining the relerendum
.:
"We hope to catalyze inlormed
discussion and action, shift the
focus from suicide pills to nuclear
threat and shift the burden of responsibility
Irom the (Brown) administration
to elected politicians,"
the letter said.
Supporters of the referendum
have changed their group's name
from Students for Suicide Tablets
to Students Against Nuclear Suicide,
and are mailing letters to-press
organizations to clarify that their
reterendum-ls "not a suicidal or defeatist
approach, to the threat of nuclearwar
... (but) is aimed at dispelling
the lIOlion .taat . ...,..tou\d SIIlvive
fnuclear) holocaust."'·-
Referendum backers were also angered
by an angle that Time Magazine
took, Zuckman says, which
showed the anti-nuclear activists as
a bunch of rich kids with nothing
better to do.
Zuckman believes that overall
press coverage was fair. She says
the worst offenses were the short
announcements by television and
radio newscasters, saying something
like: "Brown students· vote to
commit suicide."
To counter the effect of that
coverage and respond to a letter to
parents of Brown students from
university president Howard S"!earer,
the Undergraduate Council of
Students mailed 5,400 let~, timed
to arrivelturipg ~'{I\Ig ~r.~ adclit!SSed llf thlrparents Of Brown
Continued from Page ·3
ture of their message but repeat-'
edly asked if Brown students were
really intending to kill themselves.
James R. Knebelman, a senior at
Brown and a supporter of the refere.ndum,
was so upset with the national
media coverage he sent letters
to student newspapers across
the country, criticizing the media
and specifically citing a New York
Times headline that read, "Students
to vote on suicide:'
Jill Zuckman, a reporter for the
Brown Daily Herald, says, however.
the news story in the New York
Times was accurate, while the
Times op-ed piece missed the point
of the referendum. SalzmaD wrote
a' ret~ ld.tlte·.TimeaCQinjlWlJing.
of the iMcc1lt'aciof -llie' ·opinion.
I
,
I. ~ IIIIIii.
. ,
8 n .... y.Dec, 13, 1'84.
"Crimes" enters
drama contest
The Parkside Dramatic Arts Discipline
will present its production
of "Crunes of the Heart" as part of
tbe American Collese Theatre Festivalm
Madison on Jan. t8. The anllOWlC<ment.....
made on Monday
by Dr. Lee VanOyte.
Six plays ...... chosen from the
44 entrants from Illinois and
W.isron.sIn. VanDyke said, "We've
been waiting for this announcement
SInce we first presented the show in
October We're very .. cited."
In January the cast and crew will
travel to Madison with their set and
props, cootwnes and Il8bts, and a
show that \bey hope will win. They
will be <ootpetinc apinst produc>-
tions from UW·Madison, Green
Bay, Wbitewater, Loyola UniversJty,
Cbicago and l1linois Slate UniverSlty,
One of these productions
may SOon to Washington, D.C. in
February for the National Festival.
The Parkside cast, under the direction
of VanDyke, includes Rebecca
Julich, John Misltulin, Amy
Capobianco, Carolyn Blackinton,
Denise Valente and Bill Serpe.
S1teUyWarreo and Judith TuckerSnider
will bead up the student
crew that will handle the set. They
will have four bours to set up the
entire production, including Il8bts.
After the show, they will be allowed
only two hours to strike and
clear the stage.
A performance of "Crimes of the
Heart" will be presented at Putsi·
de again in January. No date has
been set for that perfonnance in
order to allow the cast and crew to
wort out a time schedule and get
the feel of the audieoce again, said
VanOyte. That performance will
also help defray the costs of the
students' trip to Madison.
"This is a great credit for Parkside
and the Dramatic Arts Discipline,"
said VanDyke. "We can all
be very proud. Witb this show
SOingto Madison and the success of
"The Peppermint Bear," Parkside
has established itsell as the place to
go for good theater in southeastern
WiSCOnsin."
New Year's race set
Parkside will sponsor its first annual
~ew Year's Eve Road Race
on Monday, Dec. 31, with a twomde
race at I p.m. and a four-mile
race at 145 p.m.
Entries are $5 belore race day
and $6 the day of the race. Entries
will be taken by phone for a $6 fee.
Call 553-2245.
Top three runners in 12 age
groups-beginning with eigbt and
under-will receive awards. The
groups will be divided into men and
women.
All runners will receive a stocking
cap or comparable gift at registration,
and a gift certificate
drawing will be beld.
Locker room facilities and pool
will be open to competitors and
their guests.
CROSSWORD PUZZLER
64 Pnnter's
measure
65 A caliph
66 Float in air
68 Festive
70 Dry, as wine
71 Paradise
72 Abstract
being
DOWN
1Masses of
floatmg ice
2 Faeroe
ISlands
whirtv"md
3 EdIble seed
.. Toil
5 Hebrew
month
6 Encountered
Puzzler answers on Page 23
1 .. 6 7 8 9 1
ACROSS
1 Dude
.. lantern
8 large tUb
11 Escape
12 Son of Adam
13 Arablsn
garment
14 ArtificIal
language
lS PnesU
vestment
17 WritIng pad
19 lamprey
21 Vast age
23 Proooun
24 Former
Russian
rulet
2E Decay
28 Experlly
31 Pair
33 Metal
35 Declare
36 Babylonian
detty
38 Greek letter
41 Pronoun
42 Gear
44 In addition
45 Emerge
ViCtorious
47 8t1dge term
49 Vessel's
curved
planking
51 Drink heaVily
54 Tear
56 Bishopric
58 Wager
• 59 liqUid
•• •• r1lfl4S1Jte.•.••.. h"o+-+~
•• 'W-Macaw' •••••• '--'--L_
7 Frolic
8 Appraises
9 lincoln's
nickname
10 Make lace
11 Part of violin
16 French article
18 Curve
20 Boy
22 ConceptIons
25 Regret
27 Sesame
29 Ordinance
30 Caustic
substance
32 Choose
34 At present
36 Bitter vetch
37 Be ill
39 Distress
signal
40 Insect egg
43 Seasoning
46 The head:
slang
48 Wire
measure
50 long for
52 Pares
53 Sicilian
volcano
55 Attitude
57 Teutonic
deity
59 Aeriform fluid
60 Beverage
61 Bow
63 Mature
67 Diphthong
69 Artick)
. ~..
er photo by DaveMc~
•
Amy Capobianco,Rebecca Julicb and Carolyn Blackinton in "Crlmes of tbe Heart,"
High suicide rate often denied
smoking is bannful to health, A in our society who are killing Ibem.
major campaign to promote public selves, the brightest kids who are
concern and awareness would go . doing the best academically,enro~
far in reducing the number of suici· led at the best universitieswilb !he
des in this age group, he says. mosl pressure on them," saidGar.
Garfinkel believes that among finkeI. They have stable reJatillllmenial
bealtb professionafs on ships and goals, but they laelt some
most campuses there is slill a sys- one to tum to when depressioo
tematic denial of serieus depression strikes, he says,
in young people, "It seems unlhink- The clinical differences in Ibe
able to us that young people with way depression sbows up in this
their whole lives ahead of them age group also make it difficultto
could be seriously depressed," be detect. Adulls teU you if Ibeyare
says. depressed, says Garfinkel,butad&
But many are. "It's the best kids Continued .n Page 20
Computer instruction for lawyers offered
Suicide in the 18- to :U-year-<Jld
age group has skyrocketed in the
last ten years. But many people, in·
cluding doctors, parents and professionals
who wort with young people
have a hard time believing it.
"Not until we believe it will this
suicide rate come down"says to Dr.
Barry Garfinkle, Director of Cbild
and Adolescent Psychiatry at the
University of Minnesota.
Garfinkle would like to see'
awareness of the problem and ils
warning signs become as common
to the public as the awareness that
A hands-on workshop on computer
use for lawyers and legal secretaries
will be offered by the Continuing
Education Office at Parkside,
from 8:30 a.m. 10 noon on
Thursday, Dec. 'I:l in the Parkside
library and Communication Arls
Building.
workshop is $14.
Instructor will be Robert Luke,
an Independent businessconsulbnl
wilb more Iban 20 years' experi·
ence in th~ compuler ficld,specializing
in the productive use 01
compulers by business and in·
dustry.
Student affairs vital for campus
Continued from Page 3 w ld d .
it of taki . or now, an we eacb need to be That's why cballenge is so Impor·
e~ucation n~i~~ ;:'b~n~:marr' Io~ able 10 understand what the other tant. 11 Ibey (sludents) are nnlcllaJ.
Miller also'd pee., goes througb, and we need that ex- lenged In any other way thanthe
cballenge in ~~~el~:~~ f~r~~~~ ~t':.e 10 different ideas," said classroom, Iben they ~ilInol
Curriculum or student a ti·ti· Mi . , remember a lot from lbell'educ>
even grea~ because it c. VI es, IS b ller saId that studen~ have to tion. We will remember peopleand
muter campus. "Sludenls~h~ulC;;;i o;b able to find ways to use wbat experiences, probably lbe badones,
see the universit as som ers can offer them to under- and when we're done weWillthink
department slor~ wberee:.,rt ~~ ~tand wbo tbey are. "It would be about tbem differently. Wewili
go and get some of this and so::'e of ,:rY grea,l If somelhing could be remember Ibe role modcl,whoever
that, feeling that they can 0 off kn earned every day, Do people il is or was for us, and wewill
campus and wbat they have o~ ba . ow there are 0t1.'erways of look- remember being someone an!
not done bere won'l affecl the v~ 109 al things, or IS there just the being involved in the unive"lty.lts
?f their lives. The rest of their ::~ :~ tbey learned. to look at il?" tbe stimulation of activityandcom'
ISgOingon right now. Education is ettier questioned If sludents were munily that will make an education
the real world, because Ihat's your g. ng Ibe skills Ibey need to Usein complete. Creating communIlyal
life al this time. We all bave I COpingWllb theIr lives, and wbeth- Parkside is a major cballenge.The
come 10understand that Ibe pea t" er .students know how 10 use the qualily. of life that exisls hcreISal
out there are helping us reSh~~ ~~lversl~Y as a resource for gaining least as important as the acaden1JC
who w~are. Just because we don't ~~e skills. , quality.
appreCIatethe same things doesn'l People don I know the 'invisible "11 a sludent does not come 001
mea~ we can'l learn thin&, from ~ur"culum' is involved at all. It's of tbe university willi a goodedu~' r~"1rlO{~~r..Wr :m~y.Iie'generallons '.zi~~r~ tt i~vjs,i~lef'!JTiculurn is tion we bave not failedat leac~
ap , ut we are living'in the'same .. 1'li '..o~~ pg sjudenfs. ha,;eto do ...., but .1t"lslinnilation- and'the ~~b
••••••••••••• e umversily aoesn"l reqUire it:' ''On'Rood iiualitvon'ifc'-"
To register and obtain more information,
call 553-2312.
Tbe course will cover time and
cosl billing, scbeduling, word prl>-
cessing, software selection and
bands-<Jnexperience using an ffiM
personal computer. Cosl of tbe
•
RANGER
• ' , 9 Thursday, Dec, 13, 1984 ., Theater '
u~!!l!.per..'!!:i1l;tBear" a seasonal triumph
g ampaign, Meanwhile, many people were head of the Heritage Food Service ed a coloring book, designed by
Last weekend 1,500 people came Amy Capobianco as the Pepper. enlisted to help out in the costume in the Parkside Union. While Laurel Dane-VanDyke, who also deto
Parkside and saw the first an- nunt Bear did her share of the shop. Students from Snider's Intro- Nora's team of cooks served up signed all the posters and promonual
Peppermint Bear show. As the show stopping When she rode a six duction to the Theater class sewed plates of scrambled eggs, toast and tional materials for the show.
combined effort of several groups foot Unicycle around the stage as dresses and breeches for some of sausage, members of the Partside Crayons were given to the children
the production came off virtuaU~ part of one of the musical produe- the characters:, whil~, Tania Reme- Women's Softball Club served as to .keep them entertained while
without a hitch and set a precedent tion numbers. Paul Mitchell played mak helped build Peppernunt waitresses. After the 9 a.m. shows, waiting for the show to begin. After
that will he hard to follow. Santa Claus, aided by the Three Bear, Nancy Loendorf worked on these same people and members of the show, the guests were invited to
Under the direction of Judith Elves, Mert, Mort and Gert, por- the Santa and Villain costumes. the Intra to Theater class cleared meet cast members. Paula Boehler
Tucker-Snider, every facet of the trayed by Connie Kowalski, An- As the orders for tickets came all the tables and set them up again and Rebecca Julich helped to disbreakfast
theater was anticipated drewBrhel and Missy Weaver. The into the Fine Arts office, Linda for the next group at 11 a.m. tribute balloons after the show
and met with the professionalism Vlllal.D, Sey~our, was done by Springer and Diane Smith worked The stage set of Santa's North while the cast Signed autographs.
that makes good theater good. Dur- Charlie Myking and his assistant to fill the orders and make out seat- Pole workshop was designed by This weekend the cast and crew
ing this past semester, Snider and was played by John Miskulin. ing charls. Because of their organiz- Skelly Warren of the Dramatic Arts will transport the entire operation
her production workshop class have Steven Powell of the music de- ing abilities, 350 people were seated Discipline. With the help of his to Barrington, fII. for a show there.
orgaruzed and presented, this show, partment worked with the cast on and served breakfast within 25 stagecraft classes, Warren built a And next year' From th
from publicity to the singing, dane-voice control and harmony, while minutes on the mornings of the set that can be folded up aod track- of last weekend's perfO~::"~
109 and acting. These students met .Michael Snyder traveled from New shows. ed to other locations for other per- the only problem facing Tuckert~ce
a week to learn the songs, ~et' Yor~ to choreograph the various Food was prepared and served fonnances. Snider and her theater companies
fitted for costumes and· establish routines that enhanced the show. under the direction of Pat Nora, Each child attending had receiv- will be where to put the crowds.
Student looks at Faulkner's flip side
by JOaD Mattox and rectitude - either by taking negro rather than another human
him into our white schools or by being." You know, if Ididn't know
It has been said there is no per- giVing him white teachers in his any better, I'd say that this literary
son who is all goodness or all bad- 'own' schools until we have taught genius has the brain mass equivaness.
Whichever of the two quali- the teachers of his own race to lent to that of a roasted peanut.
ties dominates is the one-we use to teach and train him, ABC's and The man is saying that negroes
categorize the person. fractions don't matter ... (the black aren't human. I supposed we all
When a person is placed high on man) must learn self-restraint, hon- launched our ship here from Mars
a pedestal or regarded as a degen- esty, dependability, purity. IT we in search of the promised land, I'll
erate, it is like a fixed condition, don't (teach them these things), we tell you what, if I would have
non-reversible, there to stay. We will spend the rest of our lives known attitudes like Faulkner's exdon't
try to dig deeper into the dodging among five hundred un- isted, Iwould have stayed on Mars.
character of that person to make bridled horses." And f know that blacks and whisure
that the category into which What the man said was cruel. -tes can get along. I have too many
we have placed him was indeed the This pitiful man's understanding of interracial marriages in my family
right choice. the negro race is so shallow that, for me to believe otherwise. In fact,
I have explored the character of personally, I would be giving him the bond in interracial marriages is
a writer who is loved by millions the benefit of the doubt to say that sometimes even stronger than beand
considered one of the best he is part of the human race. He is tween a couple with the same racial
American writers of his time -WiI- comparing the black race to untam- background, because the interracial
liam Faulkner. Faulkner is on that ed horses and that insisting it is the couple have to try that much harpedestal
because of his literary con- duty of white society, to 'break' us der to get along because of the
tributions. He is supposedly graced in order to have a civilized and hu- possible difficulties they might
with the gift of having an acute per- mane society. Sure, it's a white face. Many expect the worst, so
ception of human interaction. man's world - that's no secret, but they are actually ready for whatThere
is no question that the man you don't have to be white in order ever comes along, contrary to a
is great. but Faulkner's fundamen- to cope, survive or even to enjoy, couple with the same racial backlal
attitude is permeated-with big- for that matter. I would like to ground. Andaccepting each other's
otry. . know what makes this man such an differences IS .not ~e hard part.
The sad thing about this situation expert on what qualities the negro The hard part " getting the rest of
is the fact that I love Faulkner. But possesses. I didn't learn my hon- sO~lety, especially peop,le who have
I f d thi it h I I ~- esty dependability etc from any- attitudes like Faulkner s, to accept
ourr swnerwom oveuc-, .: . th this 1 I d
li th t "b f his ' d one white I learned It where It the fact at coup e oves an
eves a ecause 0 race an . .. . h th
colo" it will not suffice for him to should be le~ed, Wthi
t
ch "m(bthet accSoeptsy:~a::n.::~ aiven the right
think d . t Iik hit house and I 01 pre y sure u " , e-
_ an act JUS de anylikw the Fau~er I could be wrong) that selling and attitude, blacks and
man, he must think an act e e , hit I li ing whites will and can get along "We b t hit " I ha there aren't any w e peop e VID •
es among w e men. ve. h ld have got to find some kind of muloved
a man who tells me,' a black 10 my house 011. f 'ht . g ahout tual ground to meet on not socially
woman, that I am worthless in the .Whaht;s r~a ~ rlg ~~~act that as much as econOmically. that is
eyes of white society unl~: I pat- this w ~ ~ SI,tua on "bumbling idiot the negro can be equal without hav:
tern f thinking' and acting Faulkner Isn some .' "
my way 0, ' h ti his mouth off. lie is a ing to come 10 and sleep Wlth you.
after ~h1te ,,:omen. Faulkner feeb ~~~ s ~h n~n obvious taient for What a sadistic outlook on life this
the negro Wlll only have a valid . . liat he sa s on an man has.
place in society if "he, learns to wroting, .and: to be at ~east co:' The first thing an experienced
cease forevermore thinking and act- subJecedtISf
g
Ol tgt tally believed by writer might tell an amateur is to ·lik" slder,lnoo, .. to
109 . e a negro. , an of his readers. His own belief wrIte somethmg that be ows,
I fIrst came across Faulkner s at- 01 Y i g that it's enough to something straight from the heart.
titudes in a book by Alice Walker. IS so s ron t and consider if H I were to follow Faulkner's adviShe
claims that Faulkner had been make ~nyon~s.';;g might possibly ce, which is quite the opposite of
one of her favorite male authors what:'u,1S P redibility to it. this, then I probably would never
until she read the book "Faulkner have age, 0 c irnistic attitude make it as a writer. His advice is to
at the University." I also read ~t The man ~t';::lationshiPS also follow a set pattern of the majority
book, and this article contams :=ck/wblood creep toward the race and forget about individuality.
quotes from a lecture Faulkner 'li my. t "The white race and "He's got to have equality in terms
gave at the University of Virguua-a bol ng polO . never really like that he can get used to it aDd forget
lecture I found most informative. the negr~ ra~ ":::er' this is for the' that he is a negro when he is writHe
believes that it is the white and trus eac 0 the ~hite man can ing," One thing that I promise I
man's responsibility and duty to sunple fact th;:' the negro be- will never do, even if I do not make
teach the black man. " ... 50 we never :'"~t~W~ has al:""ys it as a .writer, "~d .P'!'! ~ !? ,f~rget
. alone can teach the negro the re- _ cause e...... 0' ti-, alw':lYS a;' 'WhOT11lrr:itill whete I ~3n:le !\"Om.I
I J IsponslbilltY."M petsOpalJ°tnlt3lity '~.,J fort~ ~~, ~~l~ ':1" .e,. ,'. ... I' "',,1 'l \·(l""ll· •. I ~l. •••
. '''(11 ~.j ;.;tJ"''J~·-j' ~ ::1, ,t !, t • •
will never try to be something that
I am not. To me, that's the whole
beauty of writing, You can be who
you want to be. It's an individual
way of expressing yourseH. No one
else's work can be quite the same.
It's your unique mark on the world.
Why would anyone want those
marks to be uniform instead of unprecedented?
f just wish Faulkner could be me
for a day so he could come to realize
how f think and feel. Iwant him
to see that we are not so different
as he obviously thinks. I have
drives, ambition and character just
as he does, but not because I am
black or he is white, but because
we are human. I'm a person just as
he is a person.
In my opinion, Faulkner's attitude
probably sterns from lack of
contact. He probably has never
been in close contact with anyone
from the negro race, and if he did,
it probably was a bad experience,
an experience so bad that it made
him just stereotype the rest of the
race. And what's really strange is a
statement he made while al the
University of Virginia to all of the
luture writers of America: "No
man can write who is not first a humanitarian."
It's amazing how
some people confuse what they
should be with what they really
are ...
Correction
In the photo accompanying Bill
Serpe's theater article in the Dec. 6
issue, Connie Kowalski's name was
accidentally omitted from the caption.
Happy Holidays
from the
Ranger
I
r
~
••
'. \
~
'))
.-.
PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE
Announces
STUDY BREAK
COFFEE
SPECIAL
..
Mon. Dec. 10
Thru
Final Exams
WLLC Coffee Shoppe
Buy a Cup of Coffee
Get a Coupon Good For
A Second Cup of The
Same Size FREE!
. ,
GOOD LUCK WITH EXAMS
...
L
a
"
..
-'RANGER
- Things to do tomorrow
byDldO_
I.AlllIIlDus Penoaa"
We all know the saying, "Never
put ofl until tomorrow what you
can do today," Well, on cold days I
tend to slay inside and plan lor tomorrow.
That's what I've been
doing lately, and came up with a
list 01 things to do.
Paint a bus.
Taite a number.
Verily the existence 01 Sammy
Davis Sr.
Mal:e an obscene phone call to a
paint store.
Count the words in the dictionary
and make sure there are as many as
the cover says.
Pan Iry a rluno.
Malte bee! jerty Christmas ornaments.
Shake all the cans 01 soda in a
grocery store and leave.
Compare sneezes with a friend.
Bite the dog that bit me.
Malte the cat portable by strapping
a handle around its stomach.
Defrost the attic.
Untie my shoes for once.
Acid ram expected. Wear a pith
helmet
Match socts in the sock drawer.
Pet the television.
Push aU the dust 011 the lurniture
onto the floor and vacuum.
Call up the loreign aIlairs bureau
and ask to talk to a loreigner.
Ask a bom-again Christian lor
change.
Vacuum the fingernail clippings
in the car.
Set my cold free.
Place a loud boom box face
down on the ground and see iI it
digs a hole.
Trick a goldflSb.
Kick an extra point.
Malte a list 01 all the people I
know wbo can play ping pong with
either hand and hate Yabl2ee.
Design logos lor houses 01 ill-repute.
Set a novel to music.
Bowl a 38 game.
Count the number of times a
game show audience applauds.
Set one bouse plant next to a diIferent
ODe.
Draw pickles.
Lead with my Iell loot.
Juggle triplets.
Get sesame seeds stuck in between
my teeth.
Donate that old lava lamp to the
US Geological Society.
Replace ring in tub.
Get the computer winterized.
Alphabetize the spice rack.
Count the dead flies in the windows.
Mal:e more mouse traps out 01
dental floss.
Pass my hats.
Put two ODe-liners together and
see what I come up with.
Contemplate an orange.
Call up McDonald's and ask iI
there's any good eating places in
town.
Share a tittle horseradish,
Cross out the old numbers and
add new ones to the calendar.
Send a belated victory card to
President Reagan.
Run around like a chicken with
its bead chopped olf.
Bob lor apples.
Mal:e a chain 01 staples.
Elvis
Been so long on
by Jim Neihaur
Feature Editor
"That Elvis, man, he is all there
is. There ain't no more. Everything
starts and ends with him. He wrote
the book."
-Bruee Springsteen
January 8, 1985 marks the 50th
anniversary 01 Elvis Presley's birth,
a man whose music altered Iustory
in unfathomable ways.
Elvis Presley took established
black blues and white country
styles, infused them with Dean
Martin-esque pop and came up
with a new sound that disc jockey
Alan Freed labeled rock and roll.
The early hits on Sun and RCA, including
"That's All Right," "Mystery
Train," "Good Rockin' Tonight,"
"Heartbreak Hotel,"
"Hound Dog," "Jailhouse Rock,"
"Don't be Cruel" and "Hard Headed
Woman" were released in a period
of only two years and all are
staples of the rock and roll sound.
His rebellious persona and
method of delivering the music
caused as much scandal as exhilaration,
the prudes labeling !urn as a
sex maniac for his "suggestive" gy.
rations. But to the late Iilties, he
was the equivalent 01 James Dean
(whose death belore the rock era
seems ironic in a way); an antihero
for millions of confused young
people the world over.
He even made one good film, believe
it or not. Based on Harold
Robbins' book "A Stone lor Danny
Fisher," "King Creole" (1958) was
Lonely Street
'J .
Elvis Presley is considered
a taut, suspenseful drama with WaIter
Matthau in the supporting cast,
a rock score written by Jerry Leiber
and Mike Stroller and direction
by Michael Curtiz (who directed the
classics "Casablanca" and "Angels
with Dirty Faces" among others.)
After Presley's stint in the army,
his management decided to package
him as the latest showbiz commodity,
and then carne the rotten
lilms like "Fun in Acapulco" and
stupid songs like "Bossa Nova
Baby" and "No Room to Rumba in
a Sports Car," Throughout the sixties
we Were listening to The BeatThe
Parkside Union
. .'
. " .....
'..'.'~.. .--. -
FINAL EXAMS &
SEMESTER BREAK HOURS
UNION SQUARE: DEC. 17·21 REGULAR HOURS
DEC. 22·JAN. 13 CLOSED .
DEC. 17·20 REGULAR HOURS
DEC_ 21 9:00 AM • 6:00 PM
DEC. 22 • JAAN. 1 CLOSED
JAN. 2-11 6:00 PM • 10:00 PM
(CLOSED SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS)
DEC. 17-JAN, 13 CLOSED
REC CENTER:
SWEET SHOPPE
I'
the king of rock and roll,
les, Rolling Stones, The Who, Bob
Dylan and the many Motown ac~
while only the diehards bothered
with Presley.
Then, in 1968, Presley did a TV
special to prove that he hadn't foe.
gotten how to rock, catching up
WIth trends in music that had seemed
to pass him by. "The best music
of his career," wrote critic Griel
Marcus at the time.
The seventies were filled with
gossip-column troubles lor Presley,
WIth divorces, affairs and drugs, yet
songs like "Suspicious Miods" and
"Burning Love" showed he stiU
had it when he wanted to displayit.
Now he's dead and there have
been several books written about
his work ana Ius life, the worst
being Albert Goldman's olfensive
best-seller which chronicles Presley's
life as a series of eating binges,
sex orgies and aU-night drug
parties.
But, in the end, what counts is
the music, lor despite all the rumors
and accusations by those near
and far Irom Presley, when he died
in August, 1977, obituarists the
world over unanimously agreed he
was the greatest rocker of them all,
He still is.
"It took people like Elvis to open
the door to this kind 01 music,and
I thank God lor Elvis Presley."
-Little Richard
~
W- FIRST
.NATIONAL BANK
Of Kenosha
DOWNTOWN M;\IN
OFFICE
AUTO BANK
24.HOUR TELLER
BRISTOL
PLEASANT PRAIRIE
SOMERS
Phone 658.2331
, MEMBER,FDIC
• ,JtAN6ER
-
by Bob Kiesling
Community News Editor
Are you better off than you were
a year ago?
According to various critics comment~tors
and visionaries: you
weren t supposed to be. This year,
1984. was to be the year Big Brother
took controlot society. putting
an end to liberty and the pursuit of
happiness.
Computers were supposed to be
our downfall. The increasingly vast
data transmission networks were to
allow the ruthless few to quantify.
record and file the average person's
life for future reference. People's
lives, from cradle to grave, were to
be contained on a single printout.
But that didn't happen. Not by a
long shot.
One of the most striking events
of the last year was the mass acceptance
of personal computers,
which decentralized high technology
enough so the concentration of
power Orwell predicted probably
will never happen.
As with calculators a few years
ago. computer prices fell enough to
make them affordable for the average
person. It is now possible to 'tim' IIf
\..
buy a fully featured computer for
about $150. The Milwaukee Consumer
Yellow Pages now has 13
pages devoted exclusively to personal
computers, and chances are
that if you don't own one, you
know someone who does.
Taken as a whole, 1984 was a
pretty striking year altogether. The
economy has recovered, as far as
most people are concerned. A sharp
rise in economic indicators allowed
the president to be the first in a
generation to be reelected. Ronald
Reagan received massive support
from voters under 40, the Baby
Boomers who politically carne of
age this year.
That surprised pollsters, who expected
young voters to support the
more liberal and independent candidates.
Reagan, however, won by
the biggest landslide in history. His
challenger, Walter Mondale, won
only his home state. and that by a
margin of 3,500 votes, about half
the student population at Parkside.
And this despite the fact that he
was the first presidential candidate
of a major party to select a woman,
Geraldine Ferraro, as his running
mate. Ferraro's candidacy opened
many new doors for women in poli11
Thursday. DeC. 13. 1984
tics.
The political buzzword this year
was "yuppie," for Young Urban
Professional. Yuppies are well-todo
Baby Boomers, who are characterized
as being more independent
than the earlier generation. So it's
no wonder pollsters were surprised.
They immediately began talking
about a new wave of patriotism
sweeping the country.
Yuppies are also characterized as
being more independent of the corporate
line, as being more entrepreneuriaL
It is true that more entrepreneurs
made good this year
than in previous years. This, again,
is often ascribed to the spread of
high technology. which allows a
businessman, even a young businessman,
to set up in business with
relatively little expenditure.
Two of the more famous entrepreneurs
in the country are Bill
Gates, founding president of Microsoft,
Inc.. a multimillion dollar
company that provides programming
languages and operating systems
to nearly every major computer
manufacturer in the country. and
Steve Wozniak. who with his colleagues
at Apple staved off an at- ;:.
Continued on Page IZ .... t:
SJ
J__ \
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Has Big Brother been watching? -,~
)
.-::::.===~_.--
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> ...... ~ \: ,.~, ••••••••
;~~~......:~:~",,,,,,,,~~;;;;;;;;::;:;::;::;;;;::;;-::::::::::::::::;~.~: ........ -. . ..... , ..,,.,,., ...... ••
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'j.YW· I t." I~ •• ·.t•.l..~ ::::._..:: __ ,;;. _
1984" 1984 1984
SpriJlc bftak 1984 lell ...... three studeDIS la the cold. Maybe they
wID make II to Florida la 11185.
Smoking was a big issue OD campus in 1984. PSGA worked bard to esIablisb
"DO smoking" areas in Ibe buiJdiDg.
As 1984 draw. 10 • close, ..
Jaa. 14. The Cbristmas Irft fa
Vaterie OIsoD, Keith HII1IIII,
Bev BuraeH.
A year of ups, dOWIM
Continued from Page 11
tempt by IBM to grab a bigger
chunk of the personal computer
market than they deserved. Both
did it with companies that started
less than ten years ago in their
homes, and mostly with the introduction
of previously unreleased
technology for home use. It has
been found that smaller companies,
with their flexible management
structures, are able to change more
quickly to meet the rapid changes
of a high technology industry.
They are famous because high
technology has become suddenly
glamorous. Nerds who once tinkered
with those funny teletypes after
school now find themselves lionized.
They are a symbol of the 'new
breed of high-tech Americans, for
whom progress is served on silicon
chips.
One fledgling industry that did
get a needed boost this year was
the outer space insurance industry.
one company 01 which recouped
Homecoming '84 was a fulfilling event, as these participauts demonstrate.
major losses when the spaceshuttle
Discovery retrieved two oU-couJS/
communication satellites lasl
month. In a spectacular rescue, two
astronauts manhandled the satellites
into Discovery's cargobay. On
that flight there was another fill!
as well: the first motherm ""'t
Anna Fisher who went mtoorbi
about a year' after SoUyRidebE<>
me the first female AmeneaoastJ>
naut-to fly on the shuttle. .
Of course, the news this yO!
wasn't all good. Two recent.tnI'
dies, the hijacking of a KUwaJ~~
liner in which two Amencan P
mats were killed, and themass ~
soIling from a Union Carbidep
leak in Bhopal, India, shOWtlal
:
world still has a long wayto, g:".
fore it becomes the peae:~eiIW
for humanity many wou!
be. u....
On the domestic scene, .~
ill hi h as roO' ployment is sti g -.. _ ail
as 20 percent in some C1U~ced~
the number of workers disp
1984 1984 .19.84 ·1984 ,
II
,
1984 1984 AANG1984
fall semester. Classes resume on
~.... Buaar was deeerated by
I WI5lphaI, Pam Woodbury and Tbe men's cross country team performed well Ibis year, especially
for tbe NAIA Natioaal Meet.
~and turnarounds
technolOgicalchanges illustrates
the darker side of progress. They
will be around, unproductive, for
years.The federal deficit is still a
significantchunk of the Gross National
product, and some economic
indicators.like interest rates, have
IlOtfallenas quickly as hoped. The
threat of nuclear holocaust still
hangs over us.
There is a deep division in the
country'smood. In a Time magaone
survey, 71 percent of white
Americanssaid the country was
dOingwell, compared with 58 percent
of nonwhites who fell the
countryis in serious trouble. Other
surveyshave shown that white professionalsare
more likely to do well
~der the recovery than minorities.
une,says the poll indicates that
haPPiness in this country is now directlyproportional
to income level.
It is almost as if we expected
1004to be a repeat of the last several
years. To some it has been.
Thereseemsto have been the same
mixture of success and failure,
good and bad, as in previous years.
But for those who have done well
during this economic boomlet, a
brighter outlook of the country's future
(and by association, the
world's future), prevails. people
are enjoying themselves more.
"Americans are feeling more sanguine
and comfortable about their
country than they have fell in the
last two decades," Time contended
recently.
Like the young female athlete
who smashed the video screen with
the image of Big Brother in the
well-known Apple Mcintosh commercial
that aired during the 1984
Winter Olympics, it seems that
many Americans have broken away
from what JimmY Carter several
years ago called a "nati~nal malaise,"
and while many still suffer ,
in the United States and the world,
for just as many the crisis of c~nbdence
that began in the late 70 s IS
past.
Carla Stome passes the cap of AssistaDt ChaDceUor for EdueadoDaI
Services to Miebael Bassis. Bassis will serve as interim AssislaDl
CIw><ellorbegiooiDgJan. 15, 1985.
Student artists displayed their work at a receet art sale.
Tom Turkowski performs duriDg the Homecoming
'84 Variety Sbow. Many talented performers
participated in the event. Tim Settimi, comedian,
bosted lbe show.
,.,1 984;/··..·1984:..1984..·1984" __ ......;;......,;". IIiIIM
It Thursday, Dec. 13, 1984 -
Son of Suengoolie is tops in T~~.?~~~ e Io~~.,oo",....
by Rid< Luehr t t but nothing really happened Geraldine character. 1 wanted t S
eres , thi lik th 0 do
Asst. Feature Editor with it." some ng e at, but I didn't
Bishop eventually moved to San want to do the same thing. When
D' ego but gave Koz the rights to we Iirst started, one of the hott
U:e S~engoolie name. "I talked to guys around was Bill Saluga, -::
local stalions around Chicago, some did a character, Raymond J. ("y
of which met me with great laugh- can call me Ray") Johnson Jr. ~~
ter at the lime. Eventuany, I originally, that was what Tombbrought
it here to Channel 32 and stone was based on. In the sam
they said they had been thinking of way that my Son of Svengoohe did'
doing a hosted horror movie thing, so has Tombstone gotten aw I
but they said, 'Let's turn it into a from ~hat he was originally bas~
bake.off.' and they .ha~ seve:31 on. H~ s now one of the mostpopupeople
audition for It, Including lar things on the show. Here we
Steve Dahl. In the end, 1 was. the have this plastic s~ull I bought at
winner and we went on the air 10 Toys R Us, and he s a big star"
June of '79." What is in the future for Rich
The look of the Son of Svengoolie Koz and the Son of Svengoohe'
also went through a sort of evolu- "By next June, I will have bee;
tion, Koz said. "When I first audi- doing It for SiX years, which is realtioned,
I looked like the originally an i~cr~ble run for something
Svengoolie. But the people here fell like this, 1 m under contract until
that it looked too cartoony, and at next December. so I still have a
the same lime, I was thinking that year left as Son of Svengoohe. Of
this is the Son of Svengoolie, so I course, I'd like to branch out. I feel
thought that I should look differenl. that this is not enough anymore. I
The makeup I have now is actually would like to do some other things,
the third try. Some of It IS some possibly some radio, maybe some
dumb things I bought a long time other TV. I've done some COmmer·
ago and knew that I could use cial work here and there, but what·
someday. The hat I bought eight ever I do, I like to have some eonyears
before for some little home trot on the creative end."
movie thing that some friends and 1
did. And the coat was a cut-out that
I got for about five dollars at a Gingiss
store."
Aside from Svengoolie, Koz does
many other characters on the show,
including The Marx Brothers, Tom
Spyder and Mister Robber. But of
all these other characters, perhaps
the most popular Is Tombstone, the
disembodied skull who turns up at
the most inconvenient times.
"That's a character that has outIiv-
. ed what it was originally based on,"
Koz said. "Back on 'Screaming Yellow
Theater,' Svengoolie had a
character named Zelda, who was a
green-haired female skull and was
Horror hosts.
These somewhat bizarre figures
have helped to keep us entertained
during even the worst of the weekend
horror movies. In the past we
have had such merchants of the
macabre as Zacberle, Vampira and
the one and only Svengoolie.
In June, 1979, a new horror host
came on the scene. He was destined
from the beginning to follow
in his "father's" frightening and
funny footsteps. He was, of course,
Son of Svengoolie.
In a recent interview, Rich Koz,
the man beneath the makeup,
talked about the past, present and
future of the character who has become
one of the most popular figures
in Chicago area television.
Koz said he began performing
while attending Main East High
School In Park Ridge, Illinois.
"They had a litUe FM radio stalion
that I was Involved with. Basically,
what they would do is give me an
hour or SO every week to do whatever
I wanted to do, so I started
doing little 'schlick' things. I think
that's where I started getling together
my little bits and doing my
writing and characters and things
like thaI."
The evolution of Son of Svengoohe
began while Koz was attending
Northwestern University. Koz sent
some material to Jerry Bishop, the
original Svengoolie. "He wrote
back to me and asked me to send
more stuff, and it ended up eventuaUy
that I was writing the show
wilh him every week, as well as
domg off-camera voices, art work,
etc ...
Problems set in for Koz and
Bishop when a new company took
over the TV station and decided to
dump Svengoolie and put in their
Ricb Koz as tbe Son of
own horror host, The Ghoul. "He
was terrible," Koz said. "He lasted
about six months. People just
didn't accept him here, although I
hear he's in his third reincarnation
in Detroit."
During this period, Koz and
Bishop worked together in radio
Svengoolie
and some other ventures. "Jerry
kept saying that he thought the
Svengoohe thing was slill viable,
but he didn't want to do Svengoolie
anymore. So he suggested that 1
could do the Son of Svengoolie and
he would mainly produce. We had a
few false starts on this, talked to a
Play at
Park High
The Park High School Alumni
Theater Company will present Neil
Simon's "Barefoot in the Park" as
its first benefit producUon. Dales
for the play are Dec. 21, 22, 28 and
29 at the Park High Theater in Ra·
cine. Curtain time is 7:30 on all
nights.
The cast includes Todd Neislifter
as Paul Bratter, the troubleplagued
young attorney. Cathy'
Lynn Cuadra plays Cone Bratter,
his mischievous young bride.
PARKSIDE
FOOD SERVICE
1
/'
\~
SEMESTER BREAK
HOURS
FINAL EXAMS
FINAL EXAMS & SEMESTER BREAK
7:30 AM - 2 PM
THRU WED" DEC, 19
CLOSED FROM DEC, 13 - JAN, 13
7:30 AM - 8'00 PM
WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE THUR THUR. 'DEC, 20 7:30 AM _ 2:00 PM
DINING ROOM:
UNION SQ. GRILL
CLOSED
DEC, 21 - JAN, 1
,\\ANGER
'Writer/director Bernds recalls hi tu
by Jim Neibaur rected were two-reel h rt f,S m years
Feature Editor dies at Columbia fea~u~ing com~ Moe .was a big help, giving Curly
old-time comedy stars as Hugh Her- the line, the inflection, the erpresbert,
Andy Clyde and the u1ar sion, everything. ft was quite a
Three Stooges pop touching display of brotherly affec-
. tion."
"The first Stooges picture I did ,Bernds went on to say that Curwas
a, ,~IJm called 'A Bird in the ly s health problems weren't always
Head, S81dBernds. "Curly was in se~~re, but fluctuated quite a bit.
III health at this lime, so he was a We di,d one called 'Three Trouproblem
to direct." bledoers, where he was neither
C I H good nor bad. Then in two more
Pro:l~~ ~7:had a. drinking 'Three lillie Pirates' (where th~
temmi paired his health, Stooges enact their famous 'Maha
s emmmg from mantal troubles. Raja' routine) and 'Micro Phonies '
:ooges fans can often tell that in Curly was suddenly his old self ~
.. s later vehicles, Curly's timing is the next one, 'Monkey Businessmen,'
he was at his worst" Bemds
~d. •
Curly suffered a stroke on the set
of the film 'Half Wits' Holiday' in
1946, forcing the movie's climactic
pie fight to be filmed without him.
Curly remained an invalid for the
rest of his life, dying in 1952. Moe
and Curly's older brother Shernp
Howard was hired as a replacement
for Curly after the 1946 stroke.
"Many Stooges fans are so crazy
about Curly, they hate Shemp,
which is unfair," said Bernds.
"Shemp was troly the funniest of
all the various Stooges. Iloved the
guy. he was a thorough pro. I can't
picture Curly as anything but a
Stooge, but Shemp was a very wellestablished
character actor.
"Often I would let the cameras
run aller completing a scene just to
see what Shernp would do. Usually
we couldn't use his crazy improvisations
because they were too
earthy, but it sure gave the gang in
the projection room a big bang," be
said.
Of Moe Howard, Bernds stated
he was every bit as much the boss
off the screen as on. He also said
Moe was a generous perfonner who
would give of his talents wbat many
other comedians would jealously
guard.
When speaking of his Blondie
pictures, Bernds recalls that Arthur
"Dagwood" Lake, subject of a recent
Ranger feature, was not 31·
ways the most professional guy to
work with.
"He was a trial to work with because
be was so unprepared," Her-
. nds said. "He was usually late and
never studied his lines, althougb he
was pretty good at winging it. He
was a pain in many ways, but when
he did get into a scene, he was a
funny man.' I
Bemds was also responsible for
writing and directing many of the
best Bowery Boys features during
the fillies. The first thing that
comes to his mind when remembering
these films is the Bowery
15 Tbursday, Dec. 13, 1984
Edward Bernds has written and
difeCledfilms featuring such favorites
as The Three Stooges, The
Bowery Boys, Blondie and Dagwood,
as well as westerns, dramas
and science-fiction features. In a recent
telephone interview. Bernds
loOkedback on his career in movies."I
was born in Chicago just a
block from Cubs Park," Bernds
said. "When I was nineteen years
old Ibuilt and operated the first
Bemds calls Shemp Howard the funniest of the Stooges
WENR radio station in Chicago. I off and his youthful vitality almost
then worked at WCFL and went gone.
outlo California in 1928 to work in "Moe would be on the set coachthe
new sensation called talking ing Curly one line at a lime," said
pictures. Bernds, "the same way one. would
"I began as a sound man at coach a child. Being a new director,
United Artists, moving on to I naturally had everything planned
Columbia in 1929 where I became to the last detail. When Curly was
sound man on all of Frank Capra's unable to do a litlle three-hne
aWard-winning films," he said. speech as planned, I bad to improBernds
eventually became a .di- vise. For a new director, that's
rector through the help of Capra pretty' frightening. ., .
after working with him for fifteen "So Iwas improvlsmg like crazy
¥ears. Among the first films he di- and feeling pretty insecure about.
t
.
Rock history this week
Dec 18 t96~ Tiny Tim marries'
Miss Vicki on The Tonight ShoW.
Tiny is 40, Vicki just 17.
Dec. 20, 1973-Singer Bobby Darrin
suffers a heart attack and dies.
The .singer gained fame Wlth hit;:
"Mack the Knife," "Splish Splasb
,
H
.. "Dream
"Queen of the op,
Lover," and much later, "ll I Were
a carpenter." He was 37.
BiRTHDAYS
Dec. 13-Ted Nugent, 35.
Dec. IS-Keith Richards, 41.
j)e<;. ZOo,Pet., epss, 37·
St. Luke's Hospital's free mental
health film series continues on
Tuesday, Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. with the
movie "King of Hearts." An optional
discussion following the film
will be led by two mental health
professionals.
Because seating is limited, reservations
for the film should be made
by calling 63&-2100 during ollice
hours on weekdays. Guests should
enter the bospital from the main
entrance on Wisconsin Avenue. Surface
parkiDg is directly across the
Dec. 23, 1974-George Harrison
becomes the first rock artist ever to
receive an invitation to the White
House by a President of the United
Slates when he lunches with President
Ford.
Dec. 14, 1974-Mick Taylor, who
replaced Brian Jones, leaves the
Rolling Stones, opening the door
for Ron Wood.
Dec. 17, 1977-Elvis Costello
makes a rare TV appearance on
NBC's Saturday Night Live when
, , ' ~.~ !'is.tljbi Ri\1D,sJl9W ap, .,
, ~ •••• A ••• , • " •
Bernds remembers Lake wbo was always late
Boys' lack of cooperation.
"They were difficult," he said.
"They wanted to be good and fundamentally
were pretty good actors,
but they were obstructive and
difficult, dogging it at limes. When
they worked, though, it tended to
be good. The better supporting cast
they had, the better they tended to
be."
Of his non-comedy films. Bernds
cites the western "Escape from
Red Rock" as his best-written ef·
fort.
"For the people who say all
westerns are the same, I bring up
that one. We started with a 'Rebel
Without a Cause' of the old west,
but ended up with a basis wluch is
similar, being a young man at odds
with his environment. We had a
good cast and Ithink that if It had
been done with bigger production,
it would have been one of the most
important westerns of its lime."
Another favorite achievement
among film buffs is Bernds' scrence-fiction
picture ..Return of the
Fly" with Vincent Price.
"A lot of people say it's better
than the original 'The Fly' and it
bas been considered by some to be
a scienc~fiction classic," said Bernds.
One of Bernds' last rl1ms was
writing the script of the ElVIS Presstreet.
The film will be shown ID
Voight Auditorium. Refreshments
will be served.
"King of Hearts" stars Alan
Bates as a Scottish soldier who is
sent to disann a bomb in a French
town, planted by a fleeing Gennan
Army during World War I. When
Bates arrives, the town is deserted
except for the inmates or the local
insane asylum. He is embraced as
their King, and the results are hilarious.
This film is a little-known
comedy masterpiece. .
ley rock and roll musical, "Tickle
Me," which was set on a dude
rancb.
"I was never introduced to Presley,
even though Iwrote the scnpt
I was origlOally supposed to direct
the r,lm, too, but his manacer said.
he wanted a director Presley had
worked with before. Presley was i
shy person"
And why did Edward Bernds
leave the motion picture tndusLry
after being a veteran m wntmg and
dtrecting so many !Ilms' •
"Pictures left me. I just ran
short of work One good llun
that I have an mtelligent wtfe who
discovered a ure-tire way to m.;1.k.
muncy buy San Fernando Vallry
property dunng the !IllLes, so I,
didn't need the money," h. said
Bernds 15 10 excellent health aNI
recalls his past ex~mcly "'ell, bel)lng
his 79 years He attnbut his
good health to not havm smoked
or been a dnnkmg man
In c1osmg. he gave Ius sugg uon
for people interested tn becorrung
!11m directors "Just do what f dtd
Work with a great director, tudy
his style for lifteen years aNI get
him to mler'\lene and get you In as a
dire<lor." Sunple, eli?
Edward Bernds IS one of the
most popular !11m dJrectors of Ius
time among movie burrs Hb
screen works seem destined to
remam staples of him craftsman·
slup for a long time to come. Free film at St. Luke' s
Professional
Typing
AcademiC Reports,
Letters, Resumes,
Technical, Statistical
Pick Up & Delivery
ON CAMPUSI
Donna VanKampen
886·4249
Until Noon & Evenings
16 Thursday. Dec. 13. 1984
A pause in
the disaster
by Riel< Laebr
Asst. FealUre EdItor
Christmas, that most important
of holidays, that conjures up images
of love, family and a deep sense
of reverence. For the major toy
companies, however. it conjures up
images of the almighty god of
profit. Every year at this lime,
these companies come out with
new toys and gifts. Well, they've
outdone themselves this year. After
seeing this item, 1 think I've seen it
all. You may as well sell all my
clothes, pitch me in a hole and
lhrow dirt on my face. I have seen
it all.
TIlis new gift for Christmas is the
latest in the line of accessories for
the Cabbage Patch Kids. Yes, those
ugly tittle overpriced monstrosities
have spawned many products in the
last year. but the newest one is the
ultimate.
What is this "ultimate" gill?
Cabbage Pat<b disposable diapers!.
No, these are not diapers with pic-
- tures of Cabbage Patch Kids on
them for your baby. They are disposable
diapers for you to put on
your Cabbage Patch Kids. Neat,
huh? Just think. now you can hold
a Cabbage Patch Kid on your lap,
Rick Luehr
and you don't have to worry about
the little sucker peeing on your leg.
What a relief. No more worries
about messed up furniture and no
more diapers to wash. What a boon
to the modern household. What will
they think of next? A playpen so
the ugly little suckers won't run
away? Little mobiles so they can be
amused while they're in their
cribs?
Doesn't it give you a warm feeling
inside to know that although
children all over the world will
have nothing for Christmas, our
Cabbage Patch Kids will be kept
comfortable and free from wetness?
.. Film revIew
Beverly Hills Cop
****
him out oi trouble, Judge Reinhold
and John Ashton turn in very. good
performances that, at times,
threaten to steal the fi~ from
Murphy. Other standouts include
Ronny Cox as a Beverly Hills police
lieutenant and Lisa Eicho~ as ~n
old friend of Axel's who assists him
in his investigation. .
"Cop" is a very funny 111m. It
-also is a very violent (Ibn. However,
the violence never gets so out
of hand that it overpowers the comedic
moments. In fact, "Cop" IS
one of the best blends of comedy
and drama that I have seen 10 a
long time. The action ~uences, !oeluding
an opening chase scene IDvolving
a semi, a bus and about two
dozen cars, are very well done ~d
exciting. The screenplay, by Darnel
Petrie Jr., is well Written and tightly
plotted. .
"Beverly Hills Cop" shows Eddie
Murphy at his very best. II is a
funny exciting film that I'm sure IS
desti~ed to be one of the biggest
hits of the Christmas season. 11
you're an Eddie Murphy fan. see
"Beverly Hills Cop." 11 you aren't
an Eddie Murphy fan, see it anyway.
Odds are you'll become one.
by Rick Loehr
Asst. Feature EdItor
Eddie Murphy said recently that
his new film "Beverly Hills Cop"
would serve as an apology for his
last film, the dismal "Best Defense."
If this movie is indeed an apology.
it's accepted.
In "Beverly Hills Cop," Murphy
plays Asel Foley, a Detroit police
detective whose unorthodox
methods tend to keep him on the
wrong side of his superiors. When
Asel's bestlriend is killed, he lakes
his vacation time and goes to investigate
his friend's murder, starting
where the man last worked, in Beverly
Hills.
In Beverly Hills, Axel's unofficial
investigation gets him in trouble
not only with organized crime, but
also with the ex1rernely'by-the-hook
Beverly Hills Police Department.
With his role in "Beverly Hills
Cop," Eddie Murphy shows that he
is not only one of the best COlIUC actors
in films today, but that he is
also a very capable dramatic actor.
As the two Beverly Hills detectives
assigned to follow Axel and keep
Prince
Holiday
record
-
by Jim Neibaur
Feature Editor
Aller existing on this planet for
26 years, I figured I had seen and
heard everything as far as Christ.
mas commercialism is concerned.
Not so! Prince has released a
Christmas single.
"Anotber Lonely Christmas" is
another mindless Prince record
with such deep lyrics as...
"Remember when we went
swimming naked in your daddy's
. pool. He was mad when he caught
us, But it was still so cool."
Or sometbing like that. Not to
mention the brilliant line "Now
you're gone and -Idrink banana dac,
quiris until I die." Almost enough
to make you miss Bing Crosby. I
said almost.
The record is released by
Warners on a 45 rpm seven·incb
disc, the flipside being "I Would
Die 4 U" (the spelling is his, not
mine) from the film "Purple
Rain."
Perhaps Prince will finally release
a good record when his mustache
grows in.
A NEW MATT DILLON
... ONTHEMOVE
OK, smart guy! What would you
do if you were Jeffrey Willis? It's
your last summer before choosing
between college and jobless
oblivion. Now comes a summer
dream job at the ritzy EI Flamingo
Beach Club, a luxurious haunt of
the New York rich absolutely
dripping easy money and overrun
with beautiful girls. You rub more
than shoulders with a gorgeous
blonde coed visiting from
California, you are taken under the
wing of the Club's resident "getrich-quick"
artist and, suddenly,
college is coming in a very distant
second.
\
Matt and Janet - a breath of fresh air,
So, in September, what will it be?
For Mall Dillon as Jeffrey Willis in
Twentieth Century Fox's "The
Flamingo Kid," the decision won't
be easy. Everyone has an idea about
what he should do with his life -'
and they're ALL wrong.
Flair for comedy
As the bright but less than "Easy
Street" smart Jeffrey. Mall Dillon
takes on a role tailored to show the
talented young actor in a new light.
Sure, he's still a legend in his own
neighborhood, bUI in "The
Flamingo Kid," Dillon is a
rumblefish out of water with a flair
Matt Dillon is" The Flamingo Kid." for comedy and a crush on shapely
newcomer Janet Jones. The tall,
sunny blonde shines in her first
major film role after brief
appearances in "One From the
Heart" and "Grease II." A veteran
at age 22 of five seasons on TV's
"Dance Fever" team, Janet Jones
will follow her role in "'The
Flamingo Kid" by starring in the
eagerly awaited film version of "A
Chorus Line."
Also starring is a seasoned trio of
top performers. Richard Crenna
(as slick sports car de.aler Phil
Brody) recently made his mark in
"Body Heat" and "First Blood"
and will soon ret earn with SYlvest~r
.. .. , . 0 •
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.Stallone in a second "Blood" called
"Ram bo ;" Hector Elizondo (as
Jeffrey's concerned father) was last
seen in the hilarious "Young
Doctors in Love," and Jessica
Walter (as the sial us-conscious
Mrs. Brody) is best remembered for
asking Clint Eastwood to "Play
Misty For Me."
Shapely newcomer Janet Jones,
For director Garry Marshall. "The
Flamingo Kid" is a comedy right up
his alley. Known for his knack With
youthful casts of hit TV shows such
as "Happy Days" and" J..averne &
Shirley," Marshall guides "The
Flamingo Kid" on the heels of hts
first hilarious feature, "Young
Doctors in Love."
For a dash of summer in the deadof
. winter. here comes "The Flamingo
Kid," Your lasl days before college
were never this hot and bothered .
.. <t "I • 0, .....
'I. , ...... _.1_'
.. . ' ..- 17 nanday. Dec. 13. 198-1
....... -
Everyone knew .
what Jeffrey
should do
with his life.
Everyone was wrong.
, l ••
MICHAEL KEATON
JOE PISCOPO MARlW H£NN£R
MAURHN STAPLHON PHERBOYLE
GRiffiN DUNNE GLYNNISO'CONNOR
DOM DELUISE RICHARDDtMITRl
DICKBUTKUS DANNY DEVITO
Organized crime has never been
this disorganized!
TWENTIETH CENTURYFOX • A MICHAEL HERTZBOO POOlltTllJ
AN AMY HECKERLING FILM • MICHAEL KEAml·.DIm lWmOOSlY
JOE PISCO IS MARILU HEMNER·IOOlEEM STAPlfTOII· P£TER BOYLE
GRIFFIN DUNNE• GLYNNI~ omNNOR • OOM MUISE· RICHARD DIMITRI DANNY ~VITO
r~ ~"WEIRO AI" YANKOVIC . JOHN MORRIS IIOOMAN GIM8EL
I DAVID M. WAlSH 8UO AUSTIN AID IIARRY COIDM8Y
, 1:NORMANSTElN8E~ • 8ERNIE KUKOff • HARRY COLllM8Y • JEff MIS
~MICHAEL HERTZ8ERG AMY HECKERLING
,..
A legend in his own neighborhood.
ABC Motion Pictures presents a MERCURY ENTERTAINMENT PRODUCTION
of a GARRYMARSHALL Film "THE FLAMINGOXID" Starring MATT DILLON
RICHARD.CRENNA HECTOR ELIZONDO JESSICAWALTER
Story by NEAL MARSHALL Screenplay by NEAL MARSHALL
and GARRY MARSHALL Produced by MICHAEL PHILLIPS
Directed by GARRY MARSHALL
Original Soundtrack available on Vorese Sarabande Records and Cos;eHe~
~ Releosed by 'woo"'lh CooMy '0.1 Edg,wood ,,1m Di,"ibolo" I~1
MOTION pG-13 ~~~~r,...s~i.~::'~':~~~~~'~~:'~~
PICru~S . s,"" ,",,,,,,, ",.y &< I.. ,~r.l"~" '01you"'lc""",," c:::
,_., ..u.E_R.2Hl.SElffiT£lHllfAlRE&: . SURIHRIDAV;OK~ 11AlSll((lQ}lIIlMti~
RANGER
a
'l'handaY. Dec, 13, 1984 I!
Film review
No stars for City Heat
A poetic look at Chr~~t~~~S
covered the temtory from His bare Tree
in two-tone Cadillacs .
S ars Roebuck this year and where no e and ran away to where
creches. . babe- in no Bing Crosby carollers
Christmas complete WIth plastic groaned of a tight Christmas
. manger I st and where no Radio City angels
arrived by parce . po . iceskated wingless
the babe by spectIlaI dedeli;~e Men through a winter wonderland
and where no· e evis ... I bell h . th Lord Calvert Whiskey into a jmg e eaven
praised e daily at 8 :30
with Midnight Mass matinees
Christ climbed down
from His bare Tree
this year
and ran away to where
there were no rootless
trees
hung with candy canes and
breakable stars
contrived. There are long gun battles
where nobody gets hit. overplayed
bad guys, underplayed heroes
(Eastwood can't act at all, so he's
been perfectly cast) and an overuse
of darkness and rain. Perhaps this
is supposed to be subtly funny ...it
isn't.
On top of this, there are several
out-and-out serious scenes to overshadow
the film's attempted comic
bits, only a few of whicb are effective.
A very good supporting cast
including Rip Torn, Madeline
Kahn, Richard Roundtree and
Irene Cara is wasted.
"City Heat" looked like a good
time in a silly sort of way but is instead
a tremendously disappointing
picture. Go see anything else.
by Jim Neibaur
Feature Editor
"City Heat" pairs Burt Reynolds
with Clint Eastwood in a supposed
parody of film noir, and like Steve
Marlin's similar "Dead Men Don't
Wear Plaid," it's an unbelievable
turkey.
A lot of talent is involved here.
with a script co-written by Blake
Edwards under the pseudonym
Sam O. Brown ("S.O.B." ... get it?)
ana direction by Ricbard Benjamin,
but any satirical attempts are remarkably
poor in execution. Rather
than parody the inadequacies and
cliches of film noir, "City Heat"
merely re-uses these staples, causing
the film to look ridiculous and
Christ climbed down
from His bare Tree
this year
and ran away to where
there were no gilded Christmas
trees
and no tinsel Christmas trees
and no tinfoil Christmas trees
and no pink plastic Christmas trees
and no gold Christmas trees
and no black Christmas trees
and no powder blue Christmas
trees
hung with electric candles
and encircled by tin electric trains
and clever cornball relatives
Chrisi climbed down
from His bare Tree
this year
and ran away to where
no fat handshaking stranger
in a red flannel suit
and a fake white beard
went around passing himself off
as some sort of North Pole saint
crossing the desert to Betblehem
Pennsylvania
in a Volkswagen sled
drawn by rollicking Adirondack
reindeer .
with German names
and bearing sacks of Humble Gifts
from Saks Fifth Avenue
for everybody's imagined Christ
child
Christ climbed down
from His bare Tree
this year
and softly stole away into
some anonymous Mary's womb
again
where in the darkest night
of everybody's anonymous soul
. He waits again
an unimaginable
and tmpossibly
Immaculate Reconception
the very craziest
of Second Comings.
Record review
Ex-Eagle Henley bombs Christ climbed down
from His bare Tree
this year
and ran away to where
. no intrepid Bible salesmen
by Jim Nelhaur
Feature Editor -Lawrence Ferlinghetti
With 1982's "I Can't Stand Still,"
Don Henley showed his stuff as a
capable solo performer. With his
latest, "Building the Perfect Beast"
on Geffen, he sells out to phony
technology and emerges with a dull
electronic piece of trasb.
All of the purity that the former
Eagles drummer spotlighted on his
debut LP is missing with this release.
The only thing saving it from
falling Yiclim to the next carnival
shooting contest is Henley's singing.
which still sounds committed,
in spite of weak songs.
Although Henley is a drummer, a
df:lm machine is used on some of
the tracks: the ultimate sellout.
The songwriting of Henley, Danny
Kortchmar, Ben Trench and Stan
Lynch is lyrically pretty good but
falls short melodically with formulaic
electronic claptrap replacing
Wind ensemble excellent
The wind ensemble 'presentation
Dec. 6 was yet another example of
hard work, seriousness and dedication
on fhe part of a group' of very
talented people.
nicely under Mark Eichner's direction.
.,
. The crowd was pitifully small, although
everyone seemed to be captivated
by the intelligently selected
program. .It's' difficult to promise
someone'they'Il like somethjng that
may not necessarily appeal to"them
at first, hut if you have any doubts
about the Parkside music department's
various presentations, at-
. tending one is strongly advised,
You won't be disappointed.
by Jim Neibaur
Feature Editor
When in the position of Ranger
feature editor, a person has the op--
portunity to see just how good the
campus entertainment is, how
beautiful the Conununication Arts
Theater is and how few people
bother attending the presentations,
despite the quality and low admission
price (usually only a buck for
students).
Compositions included Gustav
Holst's "A Moorside Suite," (1928),-
Wallingford Rreggers "New'
Dance" (1935), Aaron Copland's
"Emblems" (1964) and Malcotm
Arnold's "Four Cornish Dances"
(1966). The music flowed very
Don Henley
the clear, tasteful sound of Henley's
first album.
All in all, "Building the Perfect
Beast" is a dull, flavorless synthpop
albwn. It's cut-out time again,
kids.
Honey queen---:-to bee or not to bee
If you are interested in trying.out
for the position as Honey Queen,
please bring a short resume to the
Beekeepers meeting on Jan. 2 at
the Racine County Extension Building
at 7:30 p.m. The building is located
west of 1-94 on Hwy 20. For
more information call Marilyn Weschnefski
at 654-7964·or Sue at 654-
6515.
Racine-Kenosba Honey Queen position
should have the first Wednesday
of every month free to attend
Beekeepers Association meetings.
The Honey Queen will have her
way paid to the Kenosha, Racine
and State Fairs. The Queen will
also have the opportunity to participate
in radio sbows and appear in
parades.
The Racine-Kenosba Beekeepers
Association is looking for queen
candidates. They are looking for a
person who enjoys meeting people,
likes to travel and is willing to learn
about bees and honey.
The person who applies for the
Ranger needs
writers
• Convenient location
• Ample oWstreet parking
(lighted)
• Featuring some of the
area's best music live
• Affordable prices (we're
the lowest!)
• Large dance floor
• Large seating capacity
• Excellent food served
• 3 billiard tables & video
games
DRINKING IS
AMERICA'S
#1 PASTIMEI
Film review
2010
Feature Editor
by Jim Neibaur
** *
confused about.
**
Writing and direction by Hyams
are breathtaking, the shots, editing
and use of color and cinematography
all reaching a level of excellence
found all too rarely in modern
motion pictures. The setting by
Roy Scheider, John Lithgow (he's
in everything, isn't he?) and the
rest of the act is also among the
film's noteworthy achievements. .
Having an interest in space, SCIence
fiction or the future is not a
prerequisite for this intelligent, entertaining
fibn. Just go strictly for
the drama and you'll not be disaJl"
pointed. "2010" is the best film·this
year" ~l\ ,one-,pic!"'e. you. ieaI)i. have to see. .-. _. _ .• - .-
This year is a terrible year for
movies, only a feW great ones with
many bombs. "2010" is one -of the
most pleasant experiences this reviewer
has ever had in a theater
making all the bombs I've had to sii
through almost worth it.
Even if you haven't seen Stanley
KUbrick's "2010: A Space Odyssey"
(1968) you'll have no trouble following
this Peter Hyams-produced sequel,
which takes up nine years
after its classic predecessor. A.
cameo by Keir Dullea from the prequel:
~~~ '!hipgS_ t1Iar vi~\'(e~:
who didn't see tli<"original may''''''
PORKY'S
2117 91st Street Kenosha Recine-Kenosha County Line Rd. -a
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
EVERY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT
1II:
...
.ll
c
~
CO
PORKY'S IS YOUR KIND OF PLACE!"
pz
Club ~~~. ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiii;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Events f-'------ II 11l......".De<:.I3,IM4
P~~~~=:~ll be sponsoring .w~~~~E:~i;::i~~!to~ "ih
th
: M0ii--& DADi I
a luncheonon Wednesday, Jan. 9 at Communit St d' ,or e
11.30 a.m. in Molinaro 111. Those 0175 in th~ ~L~ntFService Ollice, I
~ interested in attending this mation, call 553.2706.
or
more intor- I
~tionalluncheon should con- I
tact the Peer Support Office, 553- Chemistry Club I
2706, or Pam Beach, 63~I23 by 1
Dec. 31. The Chemistry Club wishes
Peer Support will hold two Open everyone a. happy holiday season 1
House/Campus Tours lor incoming and would like to remind you about I
Parkside students, age 23 or older, the end-of-the-semester bash being 1
00 WednesdaY,Jan. 9 at I p.m. and planned. For more information,
al 7 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 10 in stop 10 Greenquist 108 or watch I
Molinaro 111. your mailbox in the near future. We I
peer Support, one of five major hope to see you all next spring be- I
campus organizations, holds Open cause we've got a great sem~ter I
Housesthat include information on planned. Merry Christmas, and 1
the university's academic program, have a great break.
as well as campus, cultural and 1
social Parkside faculty, staff and continu- activities. Members of the PAW CftRI S 11
ing student groups will be on hand Parkside Association of Wargam- 1
to answer questions. ers (PAW) be hosting Chiwaukee
peer Support also sponsors two Campaign n on Jan. 12 and 13. 1
scholarships each year. The Peer Registration is $5 at the door. The I
Support scholarship for $100 is Chiwaukee Campaign is an annual I
awaroed each fall semester, and convention that provides an oppor- I
the Coonie Cummings scholarship tunity for historical, board and STOe KI N G S UGG ESTI 0 N 1
lor $100 is awarded each spring miniatures gaming before having to
semester. Scholarship applications go back to school the follo~ day. 1
willbeaeceptedthroughthesecond For more information, contact The $50.00 DEPOSIT it
l
week of eacb semesler and awar- Bruce Carson or Mark Nickle in 0I
ded at the end of the fourth week Molinaro 140 or call 533-2013. 01 °1atl
~I
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.::====:=-::=-:-:'-:~=~~~';';-'==='I:Z~~-~"'~~~-""'-""'-'~~--''''''
~ ..... ---
Aweek at the Park
Jazz Ensemble show
EVENTS Saturday, Dec. 15
Thursday. Dec. 13
StlI'PORT GROUP: for parents
wilh infants, at 12 noon in Moln.
Dl2I. AD are welcome. Sponsored
by the Parkside Health Office.
CONCERT: featuring the parkside
Jazz Ensemble at 2 p.m, in CA
Dll8. Admission is $1 for students
and senior citizens and $2 for others.
MOVIE: "Children of Paradise"
will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the
Union Cinema. All seats are sold
for the Thursday Foreign Film series.
BUS TRIP: to the Lyric Opera
House in Chicago. Call ext 2312 for
details. Sponsored by UW-Extension.
MOVIE: ·"Children of Paradise"
will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the
Union Cinema. AU seats are sold.
SUDday.Dee. 16
MOVIE: "Children of Paradise"
will be repeated at 2 p.m. in the
Union Cinema. Tickets for the Sunday
Foreign Film Series ~II be
available at the door.
Nobodyasked me, but .••
Christmas is puzzling
C!>DtiDuedfrom Page 2
stolen from underneath us?
Why does the Assistant Chancellor
of this fine educational institution
have Chrislmas ligbts on a rubber
tree plant in his/her office? I
am totally bewildered by this electrifying
concept, and I'm currently
searching to the root of the issue to
find some answers. I'm not sure
anything ~II brancb out, though.
Speaking of roots ...! have been
searthing for some time to find out
K money is indeed the root of all
evn, why doesn't money grow on
trees? H it can't grow on trees, why
..... 't there at least plants to comtnemorate
this rooted issue? I
WOuldlove to have a money tree or
money plant for Christmas. Tbe potential
for millions in profit would
make everyone green ~th envy.
We could buy anything we would
possibly ever want to buy for
Christmas, including those bard-totbink-ol
gifts for greedy relatives.
Why didn't they put any Dylan
Thomas on the juke box in the
Uaion yet? And wby do, ~ have
~ frll!ntls wltll:four'd\ffere!,~~J r----.. ...~.. ~_.
•
toos? And why does my cat insist
on eating oatmeal cookies whenever
my brother walks into the
house? For that matter, why did
my mother make t8 dozen oatmeal
cookies last week? Why are people
who are not generally :very paranoid
under the impressIon that no
one is out to get them?
It just occurred to me that answering
all tbese questions by
Christmas would clearly be an odious
task, certainlY Dot one that I10-
tend to spend time working out, except
for that one about the ChriSt;
mas tree lights on the Ass1Stan
Chancellor's tree. certainly enough,
.f we continued. sooner or later
~omeone would ask why we celebrate
Cbristmas, and then they
Id ask who started all of this, I
:~~ld hate to think of myself ~
being responsible for a lack o~=
mony at Christmas time. I ac y
like Christmas very much. In generChri
trnas can be a very fun
~;'e of ~e year, but probably only
if 0)1 don't )taxe ",,!"e I~Ot asking.
.Y. f ~tJ:al!ll~Illl.l\Stions.·,· -'
all.JS!I~ Q~.J';;'; •• . -
,
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
• TRANSPORTATION VIA AIR CONDITIONED.
BATHROOM-EQUIPPED MOTOR COACH
.7 NIGHTS LODGING AT THE OCEANSIDE
PLAZA HOTEL
• FREE PARTIES & EXTRAS
• FULLY ESCORTED THROUGHOUT
• ALL HOTEL TIPS & TAXES
ONLY $219
FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION,
CONTACT:
~.
..~~
.. ~
• 'Co •
• "n . ~
••
zo
RANGER
Post Nasal Strip
a
by Paul Berge
rOt rt I t=:s ;: 4m,9f ; at f'n ' 3
Classifieds
•
SmES5tSk
Help Wanted
ROCK·IT North, 12026 Antioch Rd. Hwy &3.
'trevor WI needs waitresses. bartenders.
OJ's We will train. Phone 4141863-6588 between
10 a m and 3 p.rn weeltdays.
Rentals
W""'T TO sublet studio apartment at Orcaard
Courts for 5e(OOd semester CaU 553-
9359 aIter 8 p m
Personals
WM'TED: SLEEP for finals~ I
need it-Tued Soul.
SMtJRF: I love you and just wait till Christmas
HOII ha-l.<we. ~
WANTED: MALE. IUct Iooki"l. sensitive.
Iofs of money If quaUfled see Janet in "The
Office ,-
WANTED: SOMEONE wfIo an take' Rood
notes In a bonne c:lass ... Pauia. Om aDd
Connie, you do not quality!
ROBERT S~: Time waits for no man.
Lers hit ~ sex rooms before your tiJ'rIe is
up-Tadpole IF'rotlI.
G..utFIELD: 1~ sid: in the morning! You
"d.drl't wear your rubbers when it rained. -
Your Tadpole.
FLASH: lUCKED chain in Coffee Shoppe attack
students' film at eleven.
DEAR JIM N . I did not take yOW' photomeasuring
wh~1, wtUteout, ru~. typewriter.
c:half. hose or bolby Mu!-Carol.
@MMi ML!?
HEV, LORI: Len go to Bellview for X-Mas
Break-Chocolale.
DEAR PAULA, have a GREAT time in Florida
I know you will. even if you do have to
bring your husband. Be sure 10 send us post
cards. Who knows-sometmeg may develop
from your time together-Brenda. Loretta and
Cindy,
GOO BLESS everyone- Tin)' Tim.
MERRV CHRISTMAS to the Ranger Staff
and all rn)' other friends on campus-Ross Bechanan.
THANK YOU. F10wer Garden staff for taking
such good cart' of me lhis year. I had a lood
year. despite all my messy pants and IItful
mornings-Love, Ross. tsee you aU nul year
and have a nice Christmas.)
WE WILL be so happy wilen all our papers
are done. regardless of the quality of them.-
The Procrastinator Students.
NICE GLASSES. Wendy.-The Raftlei' Staff,
AND-V: BESIDES ~ calculator. aU you're
getting from us is love.-Brenda and Ross.
STAR11NG NEXT year. the Ranger person·
nel are going to have to make -a sincere effort
to keep the o(fice c1ean ...especiaUy the lableneKt
to the business mgr's desk.
M, CONRAD: Feliz Navidad y Felit Anno
Nuevo. EI dase cW a la oche.
CAROL: HAD I know your intentions. I
would have stuck my E. coli into )'OW' tube
and my hands into your pockets. Love. ell·
partner.
RANGER STAFF: Vou're great! Have a
happy holiday. Let's keep progressing and
make next year's papers evt!n better,-Ed,
ED: SO are you, and may your Christmas
presents include early copy, p!e-deadline ads.
lots of cooperation and a total .lack of uangling
participial ~Iauses. land tYPo:SI.-
JanelhetypistandTemthemaglcmakeupartisl.
CAROL: MARY'S name was certainly gift
enough for you. and I'm sooo glad we co~ld
keep the whole thing a secret for a whole live
seconds. I'm certainly looking forward to buying
good Peppermint Schnapps with the wetfare
fund,
USA: BEWARE of drunken singers professing
Spanish songs and declarations of the infa·
mous A-Center Jail. La-la-la-jo-la ....
BREND": f1RST it's ear piercing. then you
go and buy some new birds and flowers.
They're really very beautiful. but rm not sure
about the ca~ you keep Ulem in?~
BRENDA B; You're such a cuue' Don·t forget
to bring pictures to the party, Mom will
waRt to see them.
CAnlY SCOON: Congratulations. you graduc
ate, you!! I'm so gladwe're friends. and I'm
glad we'll graduate together: Scmeday-you'H
be Dr. Lawyer Catherine sccon. Esq.
JENNIE: MERRY- Christmas 10 a funny pt'rson
who does an incredible job running' a
great newspaper. .
UZ; MERRY Christmas to a wonderful COHORT
in CRIME.
CARLA: HOW ya doin~ We'U miss you, but
we'll never leave you alone. How:s that for
reassuring: Be good! And d.9n'( forget Ute
lights on ~'our tree. ' .
ARTIE: YOU Nerd!
RANGER STAFF; Where the he:U bav.e .t~e
c1assifieds been'.'-John & .Tony~ ." , ...
PAT; CONGRATS on graduating! Yotj'r~ a,
fine specimen of a young communications
major. -.
Cross country skiing
beneficial aerobic exercise
by Mary.Frances Lojeski cross country skiing can be fun.
Anyone who is capable of a brisk
With semester break just around walk can cross country ski. Of courthe
comer and a winter that prom- se, this does not mean that you win
ises to be fiDed with snow, what be an expert, but you win be able
better. way is there to spend your to have a good ume and ~ a good'
free lime than skiing? workout. As WIth other fItness enAccording
to "Your Health and deavors, you win probably find the
Fitness" magazine.. in recent years sport: mu.ch.more exCiting and refitness
experts have begun to rank warding If :you are able .to lake 'a
cross country skiing as one of the few lessons before.yenlunng out on
best an-around fitness sports'. When your own.
done at a constant speed.. Nordic _ Nordic'skiing is a good. form- of:
(cross 'country)' skiing' is an, excel, exercise, .and .tt.ts a lot safer than
tent way to raise your heart rate downhiU skiing. 'It is beneficial to
and hold it there.. Only jogging,,' stretch out.before beginning an af·
swimming' and' aerobic- exercise temoon otcross country skiing, and
. provide as good a woi1r.out. Because' to repeat-the exercise after you are
of the combination of aerobic exer- finished for:the day: This added to
cise and cold air"cross country ski- the fact that you won't bebarreUng
ing burns a lot of calories, down· hills. at breakneck speed,
Cross country skiing is beller helps to lessen the chance of serio
than jogging in several ·ways. As ous injuries, such as those often as- .
would be expected, your legs get a sociated with downiU skiing. .
g~ workout when yooski, Many.' So· when YllU go cross counlly
people. are surprised to lind, ~ow- skiing this semester .break, have a
.ever, th~t their anns and shoulders, great time and remember how good
also benefit. Another plus is' that the sport is for your health.
NOTICEl
STUDENT JOB OPENING
IN THEPABKSIDE UNION
- .. -
. Continued from Page 8
lescents give nonverbal signs. A
drop in grades,' difficulty c0ncentrating,
skipping classes and not
meeting assignments may aU be
signs of trouble, .
To detennine whether a young
person may be headed toward suicide,
Garfinkel looks for four kinds of
changes: .
Unhappiness, crying speDs, irrita·
bility; ,
LosS of concentration, low soU·
esteem, a sense of nihilism;
Radical increases or decreaseS in
activity, such as a student w\tO
can~t sit still or one who sleeps aU
the lime; ,
Changes in everyday fuDdiOIlS
such as loss of appetite or sudden
overeating, insomnia or loss of sex
drive., .
Since many of the warning signs
of depression - drug use, wild partying,
sexual adventurism - simply
seem signs of youth, Garfinkel
looks for changes in aU four areas·
Awareness boils down to two
basic tips, he says. Fint, tooIt for
changes in perfonnance or behavior
•
"!~~~n~t;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' ... ....' ~'~'~~~~~~~~'~'~~'~'~~... .. il"'~'~'~'~'~""I""~..... J"cide'seHb!u and second always take "'II" talk of~' .•.. sui· ....._ 4~:._ .•. _j:.f ..-._••• " :"t"'t ~.~"~'~ oi .. "" • h>~,~ Jr.'. _.. ,," ~,,~!,I~J'; ,;,., ~f'ooJ "'~ •• J"""{'
• , •'.i:,~'.... I'" i..•• ~ . • " . ' '•.. , , • 'r~
•• ''''-', "'f. ~."'1...4-""}"'.,i,1-+'1t'1 "'I ..-\~ i-",~,&;",,"~-"-"'\l"~" ," _
BUILDING SUP,ERVISOR
Responsible for evening and weekend bu7
11dingoperatIon and, inter.
nal s~urity; involves coordination,·Ofspecia:!'events. cash receipt
ha~~hng and stu~ent pay-rollaudit'; must be personable·and have the
ability to wor.k WIth others. Current opening involves Thursday and
Sunday evenings. To apply contact Union Office, Room 209.
CASHIERS/BARTENDERS
• UNION SQUARE BAR
• RECREATION CENTER
• CINEMA THEATER
• SWEET SHOPPE
All positions are available 2nd semester. Applications now being accepted
the Parkside Union through Friday, Dec. 14. in Room 209 of
Suicide---
....
r
... .
All~Am~rlcanTodd Yde sets sights
on' National Championship title
, phere," said Yde,
His first year here showed some
pronusmg- results, with his fourth
ParksidfsTodd Yde, a 1984 All- place showing at Nationals (which
AJn<licaD started wrestling ~th earned him an All-American stand.
the ~ag.mentof his brothers' II)g), '
mends at BeloitHigh School... ",Yde tries·to"run two to three
Accordihg10 Yde, his hig~s~hool miles a d:\y.-lift weights and eat a
wrestling dllys were not too-out- balanced diet At practice, the team
,taDCfing, "I never made it to State usually lifts weights, but according
Ibeata lot of guys who went to to Yde, Jun Koch drills on tech- s~te,bUt I just never got there,"" nique and hard bve wrestling,
said Yde. . "I try to eat good food throughFromhigh
school, Yde wenton out the .season, like vegetables,
to WeTI technical school and salads 'and. soup," said, Yde. He
",.,ued for one year. He then at- dropped from last year's 188-
tended \.>lCNSS" but injured JPW-. pounds to a present 167putting him '
self, and!reilahirted for a year. 'His in a·-t1iffereniwrestling , bracket
final mov,e ""'.k.him to.Parkside, With this drop, Yde has to be carewberelie
6a$ been wrestling fot ful with his diet '
two~" " .' ,:.' rhe day before ",eighing in, Yde
"(liked LaC!'osse,but there ",ere' - usuallYtefrains ·.from eaiingbo100.
IIllIlJ ,tIlings to do ~«i(h}y; ca.sehis",aght is close to' regula-
!J1des ..well't too good, r, n~ed' tion: '~I'Jrp!obablydo a liltle better
to getlW3Yfrom the partyattnos- in the lower weight class. The
Bowling tea,m's' loss attributed to tourney's poor conditions
. ~"~'L~ . '.." ::;';:;:~".~;_ -" -{:,,.ji.:J:~:'L: ~ .:~ .
, '" DeDDis Harbach, '.;,: .. ;, bowls, to qualify 'for sectional.. has traditionally done well in, it is "We bave acromphshed many
. ,,,,c, , Kelly;,wUl bl' bowbl)g with the., expecting many new bowlen. "We thin&s this year Just WlIJtlor us
Witlt,jIeavjlJl oiled lanes •. a-fdr', team",; ',>e", have our eyes on one guy who shot and we'U be bad< for rrl<n," ....
eip. alll\lWrere and two ,tough "Frlizeil":Frarik Bisottithe ice an 803 series several weeks ago, duded 1IWkrnus.
leQIIc,·Jlarbjde·s howling ,'team:; man, was ~(;most coilmStenCBi- .r.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~iiiiiiii.l 1IlIUIIll*'l4:\lUDced by ,OshkOsh. sotti, has'beCojne a regular 600 s~'
"'WIIilel!alet. Saturday,'Dec' ..8, rieS bowlerm practice. "I've beeh n...T¥nTTnJil mJ.I1i1 ~ Tr\AV .Q.T"\1T'\TTfl
W-, GIeri Malkmus ,commen-.' mOdifyingmyd~jjlierate style as.of U UJ .L Ul<l.l .LIlli I~ u eJ~ 1
toI:t\VtJlave""" aIFbut'lnath ... , late, aDd.my llaine'is really comlng WITII UTI T1i'r\ J..rIr1H TTli'li".Q.
lllIIielIllI'~liDIinatedfrompost.sea·'i, around,":;;lridBisotti. Thfee weeks l'~ 1~1 JJll LCJ
... B!lti" he a~;;,\!ifthe/ ago ..when,tIl~',team weni to'i!'e' IIOf Tr\AV ~rqr A{"11i'.Q.
leImtttok',<lIirsLor second'place'. prestigiOUS'&f.Louis tournament, '1l11-A U M~l\l.~LCJ
flllitb"'atoumament comlng\1,lp,in,,' BisOlli Was a1so' rolling' along, .. '
SJIiDg, it may be able to go to sec- was the rest of the team as they finlionals."
. ished 22 in a field' of 48, Some of
'l\e~was without the's~-'; the best ttialnk In the country Were'
ices of ,Rie~..KeIlY,.who. was' not { present: Mallohusspeculat<!s .the'
qualified~. play, t,{alkmusllrom- team is in the top 30 in the co,untry,'
monted,"We're sick of getting . 0:'- "
_ in this red tape, but it:s'., As the team looks forward to tile
sticky sildtlOn:' When iIle, ~, Sy,Ornore Class.c, a tournament It
Scie~ced'i~-i~ioh basketbaU
fictioti to;'§'tudents·: .' '.,~'
ib~Robb LU~hr' ;;., 'At the balf, the Students led the
- '- .• Faculty 22-19.' -' .
.They came from everywh~re.. In the second half, things start~
LifeScience,Chemistry, Geology, to fall apart for the "Less Fillin~
PhYSICS,Their mission: play ,bas:. Students; Fouis .were bemg caU •
ketl>a1J, I,¥tructors,. and .stu,d~ists with increasing· frequency agamst,
alike: equals lor a day. '. "".,,' the. StudentS. 'Ksaresult. the Fac- .
!twas the second annual Science ulty wasabte' to'take gd~anlJlgeof This holiday season. special packages of MJI r H' h LJf~
DiYisionFa.culty-Student<llaUepge,. ten free-throW opporturuties. They will feature an appealing holiday dC'>l\n
SJ1OIlsored
Ie
by, Mill,erBeer. The.b.at,t" converted on five, while the TShtu
- h Lf' 'Ch t • m ~ul
Y f two .s inspired by Moller Hog i e s os m" m ,,-
;"!~an~.fought, both,~: gJv,.· dents made zero or ' , d:t 10 their cause. When" the".. tuined out to be the difference In Look for dISplays of MIller H~ Life's holKl. 'pac ges
the settled, the. victors were;;.!or.' the game, - at your favorite retatler
S<COl\dyear10 a row, iIle Fa~· The Faculty out-scored lhelfSit ER TIM E
~The~m:::~r~t;;~~J~(L: ~~tsb:7;~ ~:~, sr."~i~d WE LeO MET 0 MIL L ...
The)~ls had .the early ~d:' se.. n second-half po~ ancbini fin- AND HAP PY H 0 Ll 0A Y5 ~..
-half ge Inthe game behind 14f;~t- with 15 for the g""",is ~ Clough t~.l~
u. ished with 13 po'" ts Liv- II f R • JlOints by Mark "The Doctor" added eight. For the Studen.th 20 Fr0 maO usa tan ge r
~.. and four.. points from. 't led all scorers ~~"I\ Hatch lOgs on , "_d eight aDd Slu- W1 and
"Ill.:: elman Kioon, B.II points, Wadinach•.... Ted "3-D" '-",Id
'/iadina ~" Reed each' and Mark ''Slam'' dent tearn, h coa· and put in nJ,P'U' SIX· M'II B . Co I e r rewtn g ,
Iatut 'Ritblywas added two points. led by Jeff- Jackson, And The came off the beDC so, for another year. §~~lj~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!:':J
"8onI eIght points and Bruce It n f,J!l!l! 9vJ;~ ljs~•• r ••~ I!stber~' Branchini ~l#.~y~n.A., Fal'y'!Y~~·tbe !ltuaen~ wi! 1Je
""'-0., One Shot" Will and Fred dents, , enge for next year.
......... Clough each added two. plolting therr rev
.y Carol KorleDdick
Sports Editor " Changewas beller for the team and
for myself," said Yde,
, The team is p1annil)gon placing
10 the top ten at the NAtA and
Divisionn Nationals. and bopes to
place somewhere in the top five.
Accordingto Yde, the team should
manage this if it keeps its members
healthy. Yde explained. "We're not
~igin numbers, though we have
some real quality players."
The junior Education major
hopes to claim the National Title.
"I was close last year. I lost to last
year's champion in overtime."
Yde should have a good chance
to atlain this goal with his overall
skills and specialty in take-downs.
Last year, Yde set the school record
for the most tak:e-downs.
"As far as Olympics go, they're
too far off, besides, they require a
lot of dedication," said Y de,
Instead, Yde hopes to teach eith·
er social studies or health, and do
some coaclung at the high school
level. Next year, Yde will not be eligible,
so he plans on assisting
Koch,
Apart from wrestling, Yde ... joys
downhill slUlng. fishing and water
slUlng His family rs also qWte atltleuc,
WIth his four brotben also mvolved
10 wrestling.
Koch, acron:Img to Yoe. makes
the team practice the wresl1J.ng
moves so th<y become automabc
and iesuocuve As a coach be abo
stresses moderation. .. 'Know yoor
limits,' coach would say," said Yde
"He'd also say, 'DoD't get out of
shape by _ out all !be l1JDO., Use
your common sease.· >'
Yde as a wrestler ad\nses future
"Testlers to stick on a good dIet,
and wort on a tecbruque. Also,
"You only get out 01 an hour 01
practice what )'OU put mto rt." COltduded
Yde.
Todd Yde
Curling
Anyone?
Tbe_ Oub
be~an __ J'" "
t985 for anyone ID ted In
cwlInI or ID IoanuIl& t <UrIme
IS aU about
Cub membenIuP eu>t
lor swdeels. aod 5t I r
ani membenbtp 1b<re IS aloo •
speaaJ rate lor .... non·owdent
curIen
Tbe C\IrloIlt Cub IS .... ot
1914 Memo A _ For
rrl<n tDformal*! COIlIXt Plul
Jan ID !be 1W1C«.of~
RANGER
.,.22 ThursdaV. Dec. 13. 1984
Work off excess Christmas baggage
during your winter break blahs
Wrestling
Team captures championship
at Whitewater invitational 10 card holder may bring guests to
the building for a $2 fee per guest.
Locks, toweis, and swimming suits
can be rented from the issue room
at minimal cost. Basketballs, vol.
leyballs, weight pins, weight bells
and dumbbells can be used at no
cost. COme on out and have some
fun. How about a game of racquet.
ball or basketball? What's your ex·
cuse?
BuDding Hours througb Dec. 21:
Mon.-Thurs.: 7:45 a.m.-9 p.m,
Fri.: 7:45 a.m.", p.m.
Sat.: Closed
Sun.: 2:00-7:00 p.m,
Pool Hours through Dec. 21:
Mon. and Wed.: 1:00-8: 00 p.m.
Tues.: 11:30-2:30 & 5:30-8:00
Thurs.: II :00-':00
Fri.: 11:00-5:00
Sat.: Closed
Sun.: 2:00-7:00
that month.
The weekly calendar is more precise.
It lists the three gyms and
tells you. for each hour of the day;
when the gym is open to anyone
and when team sports have practice.
The .pool and building hours
are also listed for that week, along
with home and away sporting
events. Both the monthly and
weekly calendars are subject to
change on short notice.
Over the Christmas break. the
buDding is busy. The winter sports
people are still practicing and many
students like to work out over the .
.break.
"The pool is always busy. I think
that's the nature of the Parkside
campus. People are contingent to
the campus and they don't go miles
away to go home. They're here, and
they still use the facilities over
break," says Linda Draft.
The PE building is open to all
Parkside students holding a valid
10. So come along with· a friend
and get your body into shape. Each
by KimberUe KraDlcb
Christmas wiD soon be here, and
after you've gurged yourself with
turkey and aU the fixin's, it's lime
to head to the physical education
building to work off some adipose
(fat). Anyone choosing to do so can
be less frustrated if one has three
helpful guides: the Phy Ed Building
Use Regulations pamphlet, the
Phy Ed monthly calendar and the
Phy Ed weekly calendar.
The PE Building Use Regulations
pamphlet can be picked up
upstairs in the offices 01 the PE
building. It is a uselul guide that
tell you who can use the building,
use regulations, equipment available
lor check out, guest policy and
other important infonnation.
The monthly calendar is one of
two building calendars' that goes
out and is posted across campus. It
too may be picked up in the PE
building. The monthly calendar
gives the day-by-day hours lor both
the pool and the building. It also
lists the home sporting events for
wins on the day, with a 12-7 decision
over Scott Hoy of Triton in the
finals being his closest match of the
tournament.
Keyes pinned two opponents en
route to his tiUe at 177 pounds.
Keyes dominated Dave Ober 01
Wheaton by a IW score in the
finals to lake his crown.
Craig Patz, a freshman wresUing
at 190 pounds, defeated two wresUers
before running into Wisconsin
State University Conference champion
Duane Fisher 01 Osbkosh, losmg
a tough 7-3 decision in the
linals.
Other Parkside wresUers placing
were liB-pounder Jerrill Grover,
who took a third place, despite losIRK
one match, that to eventual
champion Chris Riley 01 Triton.
Jack Danner, at 134 pounds. placed
lourth in a tough weight class.
Mark Dubey, wrestling up a weight
class at ISO pounds from his usual
142, won two matches but was unable
to place. Johnnie Walker, also
wresUing up one weight class, also
.... unable to place.
Coach Jim Koch was awarded a
trophy in his honor for leading the
team to the championship.
Koch said he was pleased to win
this tournament against some very
tough opponents such as Triton
Whitewater, and Wheaton. "Ther~
is a lot of wrestling left this season
and I'm looking for more exciting
and successful things for this
team," concluded Koch.
The Parkside wresUers captured
the team tille in the l4-leam Whitewater
Invitational last Saturday,
Dec. I.
Taking lirst place individual honors
lor Parkside, . 'uch is currently
ranked t2th no .ally in NCAA
Division II, were. three senior
tri-captains Mike .ckerheide at
158 pounds, Todd at 167, and
Ted Keyes at 177
Parkside SCOrt· .~ points for
the tournament" 'tth two-lime
delending nationai enior College
champions Triton second with 87V.
points. Host Whitewater, ranked
13th in the NCAA. was third with
81'1'•.
The Rangers were strong
throughout the tournament, qualilying
five wrestlers into the finals.
Dan Hall, wrestling at 126 pounds,
recorded three pins on his way to
the Iinals belore losing a hardfought
B-5 decision to Whitewater's
top wrestler John Pecora.
With Hall's three pins, he rewrote
Parkside's record books. One of
his pins was in just 12 seconds, the
faslest laU in the school's history.
For Hall's efforts he also received
the tournament's pinners award for
the most lalls in the least amount
01 time.
At 158 pounds, Muckerheide improved
his season mark to 13-3 by
winning. five matches on the day
and getting a convincing ~ decision
Win over Mark Macy of Wheaton
CoUege in the finals.
Yde captured his tiUe with four
The building is closed Dec. 22
through Dec. 25. A January calendar
will be available the week 01
finals.
Ranger needs
ad representatives
REC CENTER
Final Week Hours
Dec. 17 - 21
Ranger pboto by Dave McEvoy
Yes! Parkside has a pool! Come and take a dip during winter break
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
9 a.m, - 10 p.m.
9 a.m. - 10 p.m.
9 a.m. - 10 p.m.
9 a.m. - 10 p.m.
9 a.m, - 6 p.m.
Get active on campus.
Join the Ranger staff.
General Membership
meeting, Jan, 18 at I
p.m, WLLC D-139A
(nexl 10 Coffee Shoppe)
SOt SPECIAL Mon.-Fri.
Bowling - 50- Game
Pool - 50- Y2 Hour
Tblll"Sdav, Off, 13, 19
"Teammaintains unblemished standing,
b Steve Kratochvil bead coach Roes Johnson, ed 26, while Mike Henderson and dorf continued his consistent play, wbo have nev... heard , f PorUi
Y Dennis DaVIS, a junior guard, Kenosha native Vince Hall came oil drawing fouls and converlulg rune before could be 10 for • ""l"U"
m"l':S basketball team will making himself known as a poten- the bench to score 11. Parkside's of ten from the lree throw IJne The Rangen will rerum ~ on
The!baD likely lose a game this tial All-Amencan candidate, paced ball-hawking delense created 31 The team ...,11 take a break lor Jan. 14 aga.tnSl t.op-ratod . I......
more I it may take a D\yision 1 the Rangers with 23 points. . turnovers. finals and then resume play on Dec POIOI. f.. lonne Terry Port..,. who
year,b~ Jel lbe job done, The The Journey continued. to Wmona The Rangers completed the 22 at Green Bay belore heading on was on the 2O-man roster 01 the
learn currently lGoO, .are playin,g -' Slate. "This game was sort of a sweep last week at LaCrosse. "We their southern SWlOg. DllmplC baskethall team A rft<'Ilt
~i,g road schedule that Will homecoming for .me,': Johnson played together. We had to because "Those DiVlSlOl1I teams toow Sports Illustrated tory e>~
outa hem plaY at 18th-ranked said. "I gral!ualedfrom Winona.· we were playing a good team. La- thaI we're a Division II team, and Porter's (me play 10 a I_~ or.
se~ DiVISion 1) Alabama-Bit- There were 4O.or 50 people at the Crosse played well and so did we," they expect to beat us We get pald ucle He IS • \eclumale IlA p
IN on Jan. 3. game who .came just to .see me Johnson said. good money 10 play them, so we go peel.
,.;ngbaIIl d trip started in high coach ..It was nice,". . It took a jump shot by Davis to down there wben they ast us to," A large eetbu ... lie crowd •
The roothe Rangers downed IIli- Whal made that night even het- pull the game out in the final Johnsoo said sbould he on hand 10 .... tch these
lasJUoIl nitute 01 Technology 79-59 ter was the facl that Johnson's minute, 7H8. The come-from-be- .. has laved "'0 DIVISIonII pow"" hallie 01 tile
"'" InsU "We made SOme menlal team scalped the homeslanding hind ellort enabled the Rangers to . Atahama-Bunungham Il~t Pby Ed IlutIdmg Can Do,... 1.... 1
u (;biC>gO. t we layed with inlel!- Warriors 88-68. Again, Davis was attain their current lQ-{)mark. Aca- 10 froot ~I crowds of over , ~ nauonal aUenbon from Porter'
""takes, .ty and bu . that ISPlID,portanl" said lhescoring hero "D9uble D" scor- demic .' All-American Erik Womel- home this year. Those 17,000poop e
MEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL SCIlEDt:LE
"sat, Dec. :!2-Green Bay 200 P 01
uThurs. Jan 3-U. or Ala Bimungham
730pm
'·Sat. Jan 5-U. of So ~IISS 730pm
'"Tues. Jan 8-U of So Ala 735pm
. fon . Jan 14-St.evens Pomt 7.30 p 01
11Iurs, Jan t7-n1 lnst. Tech 730pm
Fri, Jan 2S-MSOE 7'l1pm
'·sat., Jan 26-Roose\'ell U. 700pm
'"Sal. Feb. 2-N E III U. 200pm
Mon. Feb 4-eoncord .. 730pm
Wed . Feb. 6-UW·~ 730pm
"sal. Feb. 9-Ferns Stale 730pm
Tues . Feb 12--Qshkosb 730pm
sal. Feb t6-Purdue-Cllumel 730pm
Wed .. Feb 2ll-N E III U. 730pm
Tues. Feb 2S-Judson College 730pm
Thurs. Feb 23-St Joseph's 7'l1pm
.. DENOTES AWAY GAMES
AlA Distnct Play offs March 2.• and 6. 198:i
NAIA Nabonal Cbampionslups .l.rch 13. 165. IS. 19 198:i
MONDAY NIGHT
FOOTBALL
IN THE SQUARE
7' SCREEN
,
looking good with 3-3 record. Parkside's women's basketball team:
. . + third in tournament Womendefeat Supenor lor me-- half almost seemed liIte a repeat of
. the second half and started a .co the SI. Benedict game. Miller SOld,
by Linda Masters back outscoring SI. Benedict by "W J'ust dido't execute as well as
' . t I wilhin one e "Th Rangers The Ib II t m eleven pomts 0 ge . d we were capable of. e
women's baske a ea point (55-54), With £lve seeon S went into haUtime down 27-22. Ilaftled to Minnesola last weekend .. Parkside had one more . 10
to play in the Norlh Countr~ remammg, b Cheryl Ketler- Dnce again, Parkslde came
TlIIU'Ilamenlhosted by Bemidji chance. The shot d y t at the buzz- f rrn in the secood half to outplay
.~- h Is hagen went m an ou edict 0 . team in every aspect .... Universily. Olher sc 00 par- The final score was SI. Ben tbe Supenor . 61-19. Mary
licipating were SI. Benedict Minne- er. 4 Deb Hansen led 01 the game to wm
!ilia and UW-Superior. . 55 - Parkside 5 . oints and 8 re-- Melcal! led all scorers with 18
.\Iter a 12-hour drive lbe prevl- scorers Wllh 13P kman Cheryl ints and 6 reboUnds, Melissa Os·
'" day, Parkside played SI. Bene-- bounds; Merry ~I~ary 'Melcal! ierrnan added 14 points, Deb ~
dictFriday,Nov. 7, and losl by one Ketlerhagen an 'nts Ketlerhagen seo 10 points and 10 rebounds od 8
P<Int, ~. each added 1~ pol d 'Metcalf 6 re-- Cheryl Ketlerbagen 10 POlOtsa
Parkside started out very slow had 8 reboun s an rebounds.
and sI""'·· 'Part th layers bounds. . la ed Supe-- .' ow 3-3 Their next
........ ' was e p salurday Parkslde P Y e away Parkslde IS n . ai College of
bein& travel-weary. We jusl had a rior for third place and ~e play- game was al ~::~y, Dec. 12.
very hard time gelling inlo Ihe with a viclory, 61-49. pard displayed EducabOnlts0ncoming in too late for
!aDte tempo the firsl half," said d much sharper an the WIth resu
Coach Wendy Miller. At halftime, e intensity on defense than. I this issue 01 Ranger.
the Rangers were down 3lf-18. more night However, the brs Pu ier
Parksiile came oul fired up for prevIous . zz
answers !ntramurals t FOP LA" P V A T
mamen ABE LAB A Twoteams show for to~the game away for : ~ E ; L B T ~ ~ ~ E T
Parksideheld its fifth annual in- '11
J~"::~:'~ers by scoring s~ EEL E ~ ~ T W ELL
~l preseason bask elba II Ih~nts, bringing the Imal scor~om T s ~ ~ 0 TIN SAY
With enl on Sunday, Dec. 9. ~-58 for Ihe Zonebusters'
ith
25 E PSI LON W E
OI1IyIwo learns enlered, the Troller led the Wlnners w'buted EAT 0 0 WIN
~p ~e was the sole al- 'nts while Jackson con~eisen RIG.. S N Y TOP E
-........ fglF~rthelOSers,Don SL~,P SEE BET
Jth'fhe Zonebuslers, managed by ~lribuled 23 points. ecood LON A RAE N
~~ndersoo, and the Vikes, co Enlry forms lor Ih~elball GAL ~ GAL A
eel........ by ~ Malanowski, plaY- semester Sunday mgh: beginning" A L ~ E 0 ENE N S _
UiecIa I!gulation ~e only to end I gue will be aVallab e S E • •
1..54-6t. eolia on the PE office; .... ..-:~.'lo.".. ...,""1'.,..' '"
.. theliv· ~ ... HlII. ...~ ..~~..-,.... .... ."..p nute overtinu~t . D I ,&-.~.",,,.......~~~...,,,~ av I ... _, .. " ••, _, __ ....;.;-:- .. __ , , , ~.iII•••••••••
MONDAY, DEC. 17
DAlLAS AT
MIAMI
* BEER * SODA * WINE * POPCORN
T"~PARKSIDE UlUON.
b t Illdividual showings -
has es .
nual Collegiate Open ea
13t
g
•
ill a
IllOIIl by tbt .-Ms. cIoIeat<d Hall
by a ~ JCOft. HaD bad tIfte pms
UI bJs srbo< motdlOS
1bt dlinI f\aIlC'S ...-up -
lbrt Dabt'J. a IU-jlOUI>lI ~
.-.. Dab<Y loot m tbt c!WDI""""
mold> by a o«n of 4-2 10
10bke GlIsdori 01 TnIoD Co\IOllO
I GiIodorf a 1984 l*W
JlIIlIOC eou.co runoorup and abo
tbt tstandln« .. ell... 01 last
's Vi I I.. lJM\Ol*W
1bt otMr RaIle" wrestJors
pla<Od ere CraIg Pall. a
,"",,11Uft 1 poon<Ior wllo ruusbod
and JomI G,.,... a 118-
• _ fuusbod fourth
f lIUld>es and lost 0""
1M \oQt'IIOlDOIII. ..,tb Ius
loss briolI to Dan Hartman of
rnI by a seoee of 7-4
I!arUtWI a 1984. eM D",lSIon
I Iquabfi ..
tbt day ..,tb a :J.
bolb <'OlIUllIl
""" ..... of f.,rn<Oln eou.g.
S<OC<5 4-3 and 13-3 !lis
nctoneS included • 6-5 WUI over ~~~:'It ArDe5Oll. tbt 1984
;, te lhID .... ty Coof .. •
d>ampooa
F..... _ Portsido ...,..,.um.
and JoIm/lIe WaJUr at
poomds Scoll PnoI>o al 190
pouDds Todd KrIJo&or IIboaY)'o
el I compolod. bul dId not
pII<o
o-an tbt loam finisbod ..,tb a
r«o<d of 36 and 14 ......
Vi «*b Jun Kodl mcboal·
od \h;ol ho ploased WIth tbt
I m s fme pot'f<>mllllCe aplnst
SOUle real coocI compotl\JOn
Vt1JeDever au eet elght~n
toeoIbo<. you are ..... 10
...". coocI wretIors m each
I dass. We larod well. but 1
CaD see room ror unprO\:ement:'
Kodl
This _I markod tbt end
Flnl rew, lell 10 righl: Jack Danner, Johnnie
Walker Jerri! Grover, Dan Hall, Mark Dubey.
8nIce Melleoer. second row, left to right: Coach
Jim Koch. Mike Muckerbeide, Mike Mackovicb.
Jon Mankowski, Todd Yde. sludenl .....
coach Paul Roth. Third row,.lellto righl:!loll
Yde. Ted Keyes, Tedd Krueger, Craig Pslz,iloI
Priebe. .
of competition for the wrestling
team until the semester tests are
over. Some of the wrestlers will
compete in tbt prestigiousMidwest
Open Championships at Ames,
Iowa on Dec. 28 and 29. The next
action for the complete team will
be the Carthage Invitational on Jan.
5 The Rangers have won that
lournament seven out of the last
Clghtyears.
pbOOlore 1ike Dulle) is applying
pr ure to bis opponeDt from liD-
~ CeUege ill aD attempt to secure a
r::e:~the Saturday. Dec. 8 CoUegiate
,
Classes for Spring
Semester begin
Jan. 14.
•Look for the next
Ranger, Jan. 17
I
MILLER HIGH LIFE
.ATHLETE OF THE WEEK
***************
TED KEYES
.. Wrestling. Wit
Ted 1,5 a 177-pounder who won tt1e Championshlpatthete~
conslO Cc:>"egiateOpen on Saturday. He won five ma"
four .by pms .alone. He also won the "Pinners' Troph~e~
Ted IS a sentor majoring in Business Management. N'"
~een named an NAIA All-American wrestler anda;esli/ll
cademlC All-American Overall Ted has a 15·3W.,
record. ' . ,
..
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, issue 14, December 13, 1984
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1984-12-13
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
dean eugene norwood
faculty senate
james shea
parkside student government association (PSGA)
parkside union advisory board (PUAB)
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a678e08317ceadb876404068030ed76a.pdf
b1cf2b176a18f46f189deee87af3ea2c
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 18
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Teaching Excellence procedure unchanged
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
~If University of Wisconsin - Parkside
Thursday .. February 11, 1982 ·Vol. 10 - No. 18
SGA submits new budget
by G. Helgeson
fter rejecting the total
regaled fees budget as too low
Jan 22 the Parkside Student
ernme~t AsSociation (PSGA)
bmitted their budget to the
regaled University Fees
tioo Committee (SUFAC)
fnday. The new budget
ed an increase of 133.8% over
originally submitted budget,
a total PSGA request of
~. mie new PSGA budget request
es increases· in all areas
1gnated "Operating Ex."
including salaries and
es, supplies, servi~E:S! travel,
1pment repairs, utilities, and
r capital equipment. The
titutionality of the re-
1tted budget is being studied.
jor increases appear in the
· of salaries, services and
~el The president of PSGA's
~ request jumped from $500
$1500, while the vice president's
ry moved up from $200 to $500.
secretary's salary request
bled with an increase of $400.
·ident Jim Kreuser justified
salary increases by stating
t "the President's salary
Id cover tuition, books and
1
Photo by Mark Sanden
SUFAC CHAiRMAN Luis Valldetull (left) opens SUFAC
meeting.
parking fees for the year. It is
traditional that the v.p.'s salary is
half of the president's. And, I'd
rather have the secretary around
instead of having work wait for
clays. It all has to with running an
efficient organization."
Services were partially increased
to cover a proposed on •
campus legal aid office. "We've
been kicking around the idea for a
long time," Kreuser said. "Now it
seems like if we put it off, no one
will ever do it. But the students
(on SUFAC) can do as they wish.
You got to remember, though,
that times are rough ; costs are
getting pushed onto students more
and more. A legal service would
belp a lot of people." The proposed
budget for the legal service is set
at $6700, up from the original
$1500.
eaching Excellence
rocedure unchanged
Other services increases
proposed by the $5200 increase
reflect increases in standing
committee operations budgets
and a proposal to install phones in
the Parkside parking lots,
Kreuser said.
In the area or travel, a proposed
·increase of $2000 (for a $3000 total
budget) will cover PSGA travel
by Pat Hensiak
ter the recent issues and
ments brought up over the
dler Excellence Awards, it
been suggested that the
ure this year be run under
current policy.
ring the December 1981
rsily Committee meeting,
e Norwood introduced a
I to approve the resolution
I v.ould replace the current
on leaching awards. The
ilied changes would have
adened the eligibility
irernents and cut down the
ial number of nominees
60 to 30. Carl Lindner moved
I lhe matter be ref erred back
the University Committee for
study and for PSGA to
de a draft policy to the
tnillee
~ reb. 3, a memorandum was
rom Kreuser to Norwood
~ '1! is felt by most that
ng With guidelines for the
cher Exc~llence at this point
not be Ill the best interest of
I carnn,a-,. ... "
1 was the general consensus
Id the rewriting of these
ehnes should be handled
gh PSGA, but that rushing
gh these steps would not give
~erned a chance to offer
ter ~acuJty Senate and the
sity Committee suggested
exisa~Ratner to go ahead with
icy ~ng policy. The current
s tes that no fewer than
~ no more than five
.°.". angte edx c· ellence awards shall
rnore IhaI ll an acad~mic year.
1tuti~J none member of the
!Cl! staff of an academic
the sha~ ~eceive the award
lgibJe ~C1p1ents will remain
rs aft or ~ ~ward for five
er rece1v1ng it.
ig~n ~f Faculty, or his/her
Will coordinate the
nomination and selection
procedure and serve as a non ·
voting advisor to both the
nomina6on and selection committees.
The nominations of candidates
shall be accomplished by an all ·
unit committee composed of one
student selected by each program
faculty. The committee shall
begin the nomination process at
the beginning of the second
semester and shall publicize the
nature ~f the award, solicit
nominees, and evaluate the
nomination forms received from
students. The members of the
committee may attend.the classes
of individuals nominated by
students to evaluate them. Based
entirely oo the nomination forms
received from students and other
materials relevant to teaching,
and specific criteria de~eloped by
the selections committee, the
committee shall nominate a slate
of candidates, and forwar~ the
slate to the selections comrruttee.
The selection of the recipients of
the teaching awards shall be
made from the slate of candidates
by a committee compos~ of _four
members of the nominations
committee, sele~ted by the
nominations committee and four
faculty members. The faculty
members shall be sel~ted from
the nominations committee _fr?m
among the facu_Jty rece1vmg
awards .in the prior two years.
Should fewer than four faculty
members be available_ to serve,
the nominations committee shall
select additional faculty me~bers
The committee shall begin
the ~ lection process no later than
tour weeks before the ~~d of ~e
second semester. _Add1bonal mforma
tion oo cand1datE:5 may be
solicited by the committee from
the academic divisions.
This policy was approved by the
Faculty Senate in December 1979.
Petitions available for
PSGA spring elections
The preparation for the
spring PSGA elections is now
underway Petitions for the
positions \1.111 become &\'allable
on Feb 15 and mw.t be turned
m to the PSGA Elections
Committee by Feb. 26. The
ballot position draw111g .... m
take place on March 1, and an
absentee ballot will be read,• on
March 2. Write in candidates
will be accepted on March 5
and the elections will take
place on March 10 and 11.
costs to and from Umted Council
meetings at UW schools around
the s tate. "In the past, \\e·ve had
maybe one person attending UC
meetings," Kreuser said. "~ow
we have four vote; on the Council,
with maybe seven people attending
the meellngs."
Other smaller increases \\ ere
a lso proposed to cover and
maintain an effic ient student
government operauon. Kreuser
said
Luis Valldejuli. chal!' o( the
SUFAC committee, sa id that
PSGA justices ar(' current!)
studying the const11uuooality ol
the re-submitted PSGA budget. A
request to the Justices to rule on
the constitutionality of the matter
and to make suggestions to
SlIFAC regard~ action to be
taken was made by SUFAC in a
motion which passed the com•
mittee unanimously on Friday
Valldejuli commented ''This
the first time anything like this
has happened at Parkside to my
knowledge "
Another motion, lostay,nth the
<riginal PSGA budget until the
constitutionality or the new
request has been tested, passed 3-
1--0, with Ken Meyer, Greg Da,i
and Valldejuli voting m favor, and
Phil Pogreba voting again:.t
Although PSGA has the power to
accept or veto a total segregated
fees alloca uon each J ear, Kreuser
said that there is no more conflict
ol interest involved this year than
in any other year.
"U we"d wanted to do this
(increase lhe PSGA l>udgeU the
first time, there "'ould ha\-e been
The consUtution or PSGA,
Inc gh cert n minimum
rcqulremen\5 lo bccom
Prt'Sident, \ ic Pr dcnl
Senator, or a 'AC m m
I You are a tudenl al W •
Parkside
2 \' ou are CXUT)'hlg l st
six ( G) crcchls
3 You tin, a GP.A or t
lmst 1.0
4 Yoo re not on final
academic probation
conflict ol tntcrest Bl1)"' 11Y When
lSUl-'AC) "'as t up. it wa x
senators an:i hoo others lbcJ
"'ere usually ex • en ton.
~metuncs ~ts ha~ n lclt
open I'm \\orlting ~ the con
sutution. It's nc-.er been deter
mined that a budget couldn l be
brought m late •
Sena tor t ikc P!a!O
rte1o\ budget "' a "hard
to go through "',th " But he d
" the budget is needed to n 1Jo,.\;
Parksi~ lo become more out
~ken 1n the 80'11 It p.-irt the
plan to make PSGA more , bl
But ..., c11 also be look t other
budgclS - th re are others that
should be U1Creascd too, but ...,c
can only ugg l whcr lhe
a-ca should be "
RESULTS
OF MARUUA A
DECRIM ALIZA TK)
SURVEY
93 Yes
92 No
2 Thursday, February 11, 1982 RANGER
To the Editor
Headline was misleading
ment at Parkside and not an insinuation
that Peter Seybold is, at
the moment, being forced out of
Parkside. The article's title used
was very misleading in this
respect.
~~~t
~~NA TIONAL RIFLE
ASSOCIATION
Dear Editor:
In regards to my Feb~ry ~th
letter to the editor dealing with
Peter Seybold's teaching abilities,
I would like to say that the title
used for the article was not
v. ritten by me. and does not
reflect the intended iXJ rpose or
content or the letter The title I
had chosen was "Peter Seybold's
Teaching Excellence." The final
statement in my article read,
"The students have the most to
Jose if Peter is forced to leave
Parkside." was intended as a
comment on the tenure system in
the Behavioral Science Depart-
I{Tl\' SALf.-APPROVED
The purpose of my letter was to SIJPER BIJI,1,l~T
merely share with you my own
personal assessment of Peter
Seybold's teaching qualities. I
believe that the content of my
letter bears this out. For those
who have conscientiously read my
at&,ti,~:
· AHY Jlfll.l. IN
.IIIY BIIILP/Htil
letter. I thank you!
Sincerely,
Joseph L. Ripp
· JS N.IJ/Y .IS 4
.BULLET-P,f()()~ JIE_SlJl
Students cheated by loss
To the Editor: than we had th'ought possible.
As a recent Parkside graduate Students in Mary Beth's class
m the Sociology / Anthropology were consistently treated as
discipline, I am dismayed to learn valuable human beings. No
the department will suffer the question or comment was brushed
tremendous Joss or two fine junior aside or labeled insignificant.
faculty members - Mary Beth During her time at Parkside,
Gallagher and Jim Bearden. Mary Beth has worked at
These outstanding teachers developing trust and respect in the
represent the very heart, the professor / student relationship.
meaning, of a university These few thoughts do not ateducation.
Each has provided tempt to speak to the sound
students with the tools to learn academic qualifications each of
more about themselves as in- these fine teachers possesses. The
~tvl•=~~l?
~LJJ",:C -"i:fii=~ P"-~-$z:. ====::3
Is Sun Myung Moon right or wrong?
dividuals, while expanding quality of text selection and class To the Editor:
students' understanding of preparation was irreproachable. Just look at all the evil and
diverse peoples and social orders. Students were encouraged to wrong in this world! There's got to
This awakening of students minds learn and retain in an atmosphere be an answer for all this lying and
and widening of comprehension is of mutual respect and hating and warring - and there
a vital component ci university coopera ti.on. is! If you encountered a Moonie
education. In the Jong view, the students at here at Parkside during the last
Jim Bearden's ability to teach Parkside have been cheated by couple days of January, you've
the "thankless" Behavioral the Joss of these exemplary possibly already heard a similar
Science Statistics class with wit teachers. Mary Beth and Jim will line. However, if you've never
and untiring patience made that move and take with them their thought about the answer to this
required course bearable and enthusiasm, knowledge, and question, please take time to
even enjoyable. He was always teaching talent. And the Parkside consider two possibilities now.
available to answer questions and Sociology Department will A Moonie would tell you that the
provide assistance for students. struggle to fill the void when they evil of this world is evidence that
Mary Beth Gallagher's concern leave, trying to maintain some Jesus Christ failed to entirely
that students realize their full student confidence and interest in fulfill his purpose. According to
potential enabled many of us to the Soc/ Anthro discipline. the Moonies I spoke with and some
r •mpt and to achieve far more From th;f ii~ researeh I've done concerning
- 10 years ago
"HEAR Favors Centralization of
financial Aids" by Jim Koloen
Wlule Parkside is making 30
percent more financial aid
available to students than it did
one year ago, an effort is underway
which would affect the
d1spos1tion of state grants so that
they would primarily benefit
underclassmen. A few months
ago, Jan Ocker, Director of
Financial Aids and Placement
informed Newscope that $550,000
from federal, state and private
sources is available to Parkside
students this school year. Of this
sum, federal funding accounts for
$210,000, private sources make
available $38,000. and state grants
and loans total a _>Yhopping
$212,000. $73,500 in state grants
and scholarships is the amount
which is most directly effected by
the changes in disposition.
In recent weeks Newscope has
learned that the Higher
Educalional Aids Board <HEAB)
has taken it upon itself to change
the rules that affect the
disposilion of financial aids. Such
rules will probably not go into
effect until the fall of 1972.
The proposed change in
financial aids rules represents one
effect of the recent merger. The
• UW System Executive Council of
Chancellors discussed the
financial aids question first in its
Jan. 6 meeting. The Council has
informed that an HEAB comm
I tlee was considering rule
changes that would: (1) make
ne~ t_he s_ole rather than primary
<:nt~non m awarding grants, (2)
hmJt all state aid to freshmen and
sop~ornores, cutting juniors and
seniors off from such assistance
13) require the campuses t~
allocate non-state aid (federal and
private sources) on the same
basis ~ they had before, thereby
.' .l.'O. ntmm.n. g their past ''level of ' , ...
effort" with non - state funds.
-Newscope, February 7, 1972
- 5 years ago
"Assistant Chancellor resigns" by
Philip L. Livingston
Erwin F. Zuehlke, Assistant
Chancellor for Administration at
Parkside announced his
resignation last Friday. Zuehlke
also announced his appointment
effective April 1, as vice president
for administration at Beloit
College in Beloit, Wisconsin.
Zuehlke's resignation announcement
came just 12 days
after Chancellor Alan Guskin's
administration reorganization
was made public. In Chancellor
Guskin's memo of Jan. 24, Guskin
outli~ed that. after "lengthy
meetings with senior administrators,"
including Assistant
Chancellor Zuehlke, he was able
to fire eight administrators and
reallocate three clerical
secretaries in his administrative
reorganization.
Zuehlke was asked Sunday by
Ranger News Editor John
McKloskey if the recent administrative
reorganization had
anything to do with his
resignation.
"Emphatically no. It does not
h~ve a~ythin~ to do with it. My
discussions wtth Beloit began two
to three months ago. I feel bad my
announcement had to come at the
same time as Chancellor
G~kin's," Zuehlke replied.
My feelings are very mixed
to"._Vard Parkside. I think it is
going to be one of the better uw
campuses. I am moving for
professiona I reasons only "
Zuehlke added. '
. Ranger learned from two undisclosed
sources in the administration
that although
Zuehl_ke and officials at Beloit had
been m contact for more than two
months, the final decision was
made by Zuehlke last Wednesday
or Thursday.
-February 9, 1977
- I year ago
"SOC change started" by Susan
Michetti
The Parkside Student Government
Association held an
emergency Senate meeting on
Feb. 6 to discuss a possible
solution to the SOC budget
alloca lions controversy.
Kathy Slama, PSGA Assistant
President Pro Tempore
presented a motion for discussio~
only. She explained, "In the PSGA
Constitution, SOC is defined as a
subcommittee of the Senate. As
such, there's been very limited
communication between SOC and
the Senate. Our proposal would
hopefully rectify that situation."
Slama said, "SOC as a committee
would still be intact.
However, there would be a six
member group which would be an
al!~atin~ and reviewing group.
The six member group would
be made up of four club presidents
or their designees of SUF AC. One
Sena.tor and these four club
prestden~s ~ould be voting,"
Slama said. The chairperson of
this committee would be the
, ~sis~ant chairperson of SOC. SOC
is going to be broken up into two
pa~ts: a main group which is
going to be called the General SOC
and ~ budgeting and review
committee."
She said that each club will
pr1:5e~t its budget at SOC. Any
obJechons to a budget would be
pres~nted . t? the chairperson of
SOC m writing and, she said, the
Senate would vote on the final
approval of the budget.
".S~C finally approves the
rev1s1ons that the group has made
on these budgets. Then the
~dgets get sent to the Senate for
fmal approval," she said.
- February 12, 1981
them, Christ's purpose was to
bring spiritual and physical
salvation to all men by Him finding
the perfect mate with whom
to establish God's perfect loving
family. Had Christ not been killed
on the cross, he would have accomplished
this complete
salvation. However, the Moonies
do not accept Jesus as Savior in
the sense that his death did bring
spiritual salvation. But all the
same Christ's death is a
"secondary way" to obtain
salvation according to Barbara,
one of the Moonies. Their belief is
that God is leading man to
physical salvation through Sun
Myung Moon. In 1936 Moon claims
to have had a revelation in which
Jesus told him that he was chosen
of God to finish the work Jesus
failed to complete. During the
next several years Moon says that
God inspired his writing of the
Divine Principle which is
regarded as complimentary to
and equally as much the Word of
God as the Bible. It was during
this time that Moon established
the "perfect family" thus blazing
the way by which one must come
to get physical salvation. Persons
of this "perf~t family" are all
members of Moon's Unifi
Church, and when everyoo
joined their movement, the
of this world will be done
with, they claim.
But is this really the a
Let's find out by challengin
Moonies belief that the
Principle and the Bible
coequal compliments wi
conflicts. The Divine Pr'
says that Christ's crucifi
prevented Him from m
complete salvation availa
·man. (Salvation is the comin
a right rel<!tionship with
Here's what the Bible says:
even the Son of Man came
be served, but to serve and to 1
His life a ransom for m
(Mark 10:45), "In Him we
redemption through His bl
forgiveness of our tresp
according to the riches cl
grace." (Ephesians 1:7),
"For God so loved the worl
He gave His only begotten 1~
that whoever believes in
should not perish but
everlasting life." (John 3:16
short, these verses say
Christ's blood was the ra
Continued On Page Th
Write a · letter
to Ranger!
Ken Meyer G'.>a nger Edi
Pat Hensiak -~ News Edi
Tony Rogers Feature Ed!f
Karen Norwood Sports Ed!
Steve Myers co-Photo Ed!
Mark Sanders co-Photo Ed•f
Andy Buchanan Business Manag
Andy Petersen Advertising Mana9
Linda Andersen Asst. Business Manag
Juli Janovicz STAFF Distribution Mana
Linda. Adams, Greg Bonofiglio, Carol Burns, Pai
~Luisa, Mary Kaddatz, Joe Kimm, Karla Kobal, L
Lmstroth, Rick Luehr, Paul Neil, Chuck Ostrows
Masood Shafiq, Kim Schlater, Jeff Wicks.
RANGER is written and edited by students ot uw.Parkslde and mey are sol
resp~ns,ble for its editorial policy and content 1kfl
:~b~•~~~ ~very ThurSday during the academic Year except during break~ an\~.
Written ,s Pn~ted_by the·Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wiscon
All cor:"'rml~sic,n ,s requ,red tor reprint ot any portion of RANGER. ot3'/, U
Parksid esrn ~ce Should be addressed lo: Parkside Ranger, WlLC
e, eno,.,a, WI 53141 d s • ;!;!,":'':..,'fhth" Editor will be ·acceQled if t ypewritten, doublespaced on Slan::b"'
eluded f~r ,:'r~,i~;fi~ margins. All lett(trs must be signed and a te1ept,one n ,
N0
ame~ will be withheld for valid reasons •NG
eadl,ne for lelte,s ,s Tuesd 1 9 · . . d y The fi,-
reserves all e,n . . . ay a a.m. for pubhcat,on on Thurs a · 1 ;" ialst
defamatory con'r:::;;~1 prov,leges in refusing lo print letters Which con a
RANGER Thursday, February n . lffl 3
Myung Moon
_ continued from page 2 -
Grade alterations reported
us from our bondage
p1 to f~ch would otherwise
1 siD r condemnation. These
l in :ict a very complete
along with many others.
u~ interesting to note that
its aks nothing of what
Bib~: to as " physical
1100
~~ of the evil of today's
Bat~ ask. God's viewpoint as
~th rough the Bible is that
1>eeause all persons are
~~I) sinfuJ (disobed_ient)
ura Hun. "For all have smned
faDen short of the glory of
.. {Romans 3:23) 'J'.herefore
.,u do wrongs rangmg from
byJeHWicks
As all continuing students know.
a grade report was issued last
semester which was different
from previous reports. This
transcript - type document contained
not only Fall grades but a
complete record taken of all work
accomplished at Parkside, including
transfer courses and
collegiate skills requirements.
Although the document is not an
official transcript, it does show a
student his / her performaoce on
all course work achieved.
"In a sense, what it's doing is
showing the students something
that we've always had on them,
but they would have to come and
see us specially," said Susan
Johnson, Director Institutional
Analysis and Registration.
Under the old system, the
Student Reoords office did not
have fiJes 11,hich v.we "on-line"
v.1th the computer S) em.
after the grade report \\815
produced and sent to the student,
a large amount of la ere
made oC e\en· 'ltudents' coirse
and grade. Then, each la " s
tndi\'tdually put on the students"
permanent file, and after ~cey
semester a card was added ~
the Student Records Office
alwai:. accesiiible to the cunput.er
system
Grades are wntteu on In•
dividual pnnt - out sheets \\1licb
go through a saoner. This in tum
pi clts up the grade and lnl mf ers it
to the computer ystem which
trints out a full tramcnpt that !S
sent lo the student
Under the old sy em, it used to
take a long time to ~e a
, to warring. God's cure for
situation is that you "confess
,our mouth Jesus as Lord
t,e!Jeve in your heart that God
Him from the dead, (for
1 vou shall be saved." 0 ii; 10:9) It is onJy throu~
a personal relationship
Christ that He can show _us
to overcome sin through Him
li\·e harmoniously with God
man. "I can do all things
sp irits, and the doctrines of
devils (I Timothy 4:1) having a
form of godliness, but denying
the power thereof." (2 Timothy
4:1) and they shall" . . . secretly
introduce destructive heresies,
even denying the Master (Christ)
who bought them." (2 Peter 2: 1)
ChristHimselfsaid "Uanyonesays
to you, 'Behold the Christ' <r
'Behold, He is there,' do not
believe him for false Christs and
false prophets will arise and show
signs and wonders." (Mark 13 :21·
22) Moon has risen up claiming
that God has chosen him to lead
man to complete salvation just as
Christ did "what He could to lead
man to spiritual salvation." Moon
thus makes himself out to be
another Christ. (Christ in Greek,
the language most of the New
Testament was written in, means
"Annointed One") Jesus Christ is
God's only Annointed One·through
which salvation and a better way
of life is offered. The Bible as is, is
complete in itself. God's plan of
salvation for you and me and
through this, a better plan for the
world, is completely described in
the Bible.
Annual Capsule College scheduled
Hirn who strengthens
" , philJipians 4: 13) So then,
0 me becomes a Christian
saved) he receives the gift of
I life and when that person
depend on Christ for strength
IPJidance in his life, then he
1-ork to make this world truly
be(ter place.
a.. what about Sun Myung aoo his Divine Principle?
tells us that "in the latter
some shall depart 1rom the
. giving heed to seducin~
I leave the final conclusion up to
you - is Moon one of truth or
error? Research it yourself if
you're interested. If you have any
questions or desire more in·
formation, stop by at the Inter ·
Varsity Christian Fellowship book
table by the bookstore on Thursdays.
Sincerely,
Dan Suiter
Capsule College, the annual
program of non • credit courses
during spring break, is scheduled
this year for Tuesday evening,
March 16, and all day Wednesday
and Thursday , March 17 and 18.
Registration deadline is March S.
More than 100 different courses
will be offered during the three
sessions. Participants can
register for the evening session
only, one day, both days or
evening and day sessions.
A survey last fall of previous
participants in Capsule College
indicated high interest in topics
related to the economy and coping
with tough times. Those areas are
***********Club Events***********
01 Wednesday, Feb. 17, Inter •
·1y <llristian Fellowship will
If their series of talks on the
ol James at the 1 p.m. large
meeting in Union W7.
· on James I will be
Gail Zimmerman of the
de Baptist church. Thf'
t ol James is the practiea,
lioo cl Christianity in our
Everyone is invited.
The Industrial and En·
mental Hygiene Club will
a pro-nuclear speaker on
ay, Feb. 24. More inbon
Will be available in next
's Ra~er.
Women in Business
What is happening with Women
in Business? New events are
constantly being added to the list
of things to do:
Feb. 10: Display table for SOC
fair - Business Women World
Magazine will be sold.
Feb. 15: Phi Gamma Nu in·
formation meeting.
Feb. 16: General business
meeting for all members, with
evening students in mind. The
time is from 5:15 p.m. to6:15 p.m.
Please check the club boards for
the place.
Feb. 17: Seminar, Elizabeth
J anicek investment executive for
Shearso~ / American Express
Inc., from 5:15 p.m. to 6:~5 p._m.
Please keep these dates m nund
and we hope to see you at these
events.
Geology Colloquium Accounting Club
ogy Colloquium this week On Feb~ 15 at 7 p.m . . in ui:uon
.,. be Synthetic Fuels 104, Education Alternative N1~ht
uupment. Speaking will be will be the theme of an Accounting
James A. White of Standard .Club Roundtable. Featured
looiana. The talk will be speakers will include: Robert
11,re<f on Friday, Feb. 12, at 1 Yahr of Marquette Univer~i!)' ·
111 Greenquist 113. Masters of Accountancy; William
Raabe of UW-Milwaukee ·
Masters of Taxation; William
Murin of Parkside • Masters of
Public Administration; and Ar·
thur Dudycha of Parkside •
Masters of Business Ad·
ministratim. Attend this event
and discover your possibilities
after graduation.
Computer Oub
The Parkside Computer Club
will hold a special meeting m
Monday, Feb. 15 at 1 p.m. in Moln
0137. The topic concerns the
upcoming Comput_er ~a~ . .. The
theme of this years fair is The
Recreational Use of Computers."
AIJ students willing to participate
in the running or the fair are en·
couraged to attend this meeting.
Political Science Club
On Feb. 17, a representabve cl
the Socialis t Party will be
speaking on alt~atives lo the
1982 elections. It -,-.ill be m M~ln
109 at 1 p.m. This event 1s being
sponsored by the Political Science
Club. Remember the club~s
meeting on Feb. 15 al 1 p.m. U1
Moln. u2. New members are
always welcome.
orkshops address alc~~o~!!~ ...~ ':~~"' 0 '""
~ aspects of alcoholism graduate students. Ti:: m at Coordinator, MentaJ Health
~ SCrutiniz~d thi~ serl_lester will be froi:n 8 a.m. to · p. · Association of Racine County.
r noncredit Uruvers1ty of UW-Parkside. 25 . Class will meet on 4 Wednesdays •
.
10
• Extension seminars at Beginning FebruartY_ and 7.9 pm. in Tallent Hall oC UW·
de "Families II - lnterven 10n ks.. d '
Pebruar . " . Skills." An explora~on Par I e. .
t Y 18· 19. Human Coun.selmg . nd intervention April 15-16: "Children of Alcoh~l ~ J ,Alco_hol~nd Other D~g of. counseling a to deal with and Drug Impaired Parents." 'Yill
· ObJectives of this skill~. necessaohry r Instructor: er behavior and lea_rni~g
r are to familiarize par· families of ale O ics. r - ~ov cl children who reside m
nts With the range of ex- Lynda Flower~Blac~ u~fed ifu:01 / drug abusing home;
~ of human sexuality and dinator of a new enos . ed t a co . h" between alcohol
P them feel comfortable in School District p~ogr~:1~ch~l r~l:;~ons i~~est, and family
OWn the aPPropriateness of junior an~ seruo~ oho! or other !iolen'ce; intervention mo~d
10 lhi professional develop· students with ~ a cwill meet on 8 For counselors, clergy, and
• ~ s area. The dynamics drug problem. ass. m in elf re clinicians. I~tructors are
tov ola~se and sexuality will Thursdays, 7:~_J\~·id~.' ~a~ Wene (abo,•el , and eai:oI
enrered, and levels of in• Tallent Hall at ach 24: Holston MSW of the same u111t.
be 10n ~cribed. Instructors Begin~ing Ma~f Society's Meetings will be held frofr! 8 a.m.
lad Fra~fie-i sexual therapists, "Alcohohsm_ - O~ Alcoholism's to 4:so p.m. at UW-Parkside.
'- At Wene from the Center Greatest Erugmas: . 1 family . •ty Extension at
~c~I and Other Drug effect O? the l inditi:::;lications; con;ic~ ~~:ero•r further in·
~Ith ·Extension, Madison. and society; f 'la nt's needs and UW· :r s<1pbone 553.2312).
~~ aoo human service assessment o ~ e I tructor: forma on
- ' clergy, coumelors, and treatment available. ns
reflected in the l % program
Other classes deal 1th health,
fitness, personal development,
music, lita-ature, the arts, craft
and hobby interests, history,
science, travel, commumcation,
interpersonal relatlon~b1p ,
contemporary political, liOClal and
en\'ironmental issues and career -
related topics
Everung sessioo offenngs include
basic skills for wnt.cn.
coping \\ith stress, bracket c:req,
mvesli~, resume treparation.
microwave coo~. st.a.rung )'OUr
own small bust~, rhyUmuc
aerobics, 0\-ercorn~ sh~ and
becoming more asserllve.,
biofeedback techniques, stained
glass craft, a psychologital explanation
of violence and i~e
building ror the working woman.
Complete course listint?s and
registration forms are available
from UniverSJty Extension m
Tallent Hall at UW•P !Phone 553-
23121.
Registration fee 1s $4 for the
evening session and SlO for each
day. The day fee includes luncheon.
____________ ..., __
Write RANGER
____A__ L__e_t ter! __, ______ .._.
ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS
Financial Aid funds for 198'2.:83 re llmltod.
Early appllcatlons ore encour cd
Apply by March 15 for prlort cxmsfderotfon
3532MEACHEMID
RAONE. WI ~ 05
PHONE (4\4) 554-&iOO
Fl A CIAL AIDS OFFICE
784 T ALLE T HALL
. nw-s. lbun. f ri l.
~loo. \\td.W.30 ----...,-------~-
,... ____________ _
THI~ rouro~ "-onn1
$1 OFT \~V ER\ let:
E1.-pires F~b Ulh l
4
Thursday, February 11, 1982
RANGER
\'Q"~ \\\\~
What Is lnte
Carnival ~\\~~ 'Q\\~
~\\~~~\ \\ Winter Carnival is in its third year on uw.
Parkside campus. It is a week long event
designed to develop friendship and cararaderie
through a variety of Club and Individual
Competitions. The festivities traditionally begin
with the Parade on Monday and conclude with
the Dance on Friday. Everyone is welcome to
join in the fun! ,
WINTER CARNIVAL '8
PRIZES
Winter Carnival events are divided into two
general areas: Club or Organization Events and
Individual Events.
To qualify for club events your organization
must be registered in the Student Life Office
(Union 209). The Winter Carnival Committee
will award $150.00 and the Winter Carnival
Traveling Trophey to the organization that
scores the most points dorlng the carnival
through Club Events. Second and Third places
will also receive Sl00.00 and SS0.00 respectively,
and the second and third place traveling
tropheys. Cash prizes will be deposited in that
organization's private university account.
The point value system which will be used for
determining the winner ls:
1st Place - 150 Points
2nd Place - 100 Points
3rd Place . SO Points
• Particl pat ion . 25 Points
Sponsoring an Event . 125 Points
•only applies to organizations who did not place.
Contest results and Grand Prize winners will be
announced at the dance on Friday night,
February 5, 1982.
Individual events are open to all students,
faculty and staff. The Winter Carnival Committee
will award individual Events cash prizes
as follows:
1st place . $20.00
2nd place - Sl5.00
3rd place . Sl0.00
Forms for these contests are available at the
Union Information Desk. To register, return
entry form to the Union Information Desk.
.. Organizations sponsoring events may not
participate In that event.
M*A*S*H PARTY (Dance) Featuring "SPEED
KINGS"
N.onday, February 22, 8:00 p. m. Union Square
WINTER CARNIVAL PARADE
Nionday, February 22, l: 00 p. m.
through Main Concourse
CLUB EVENTS
1. WINDOW PAINTING
Sponsored by Winter Carnival Committee
Wednesday, February 17 - Monday, February 22
2. BANNER CONTEST
Sponsored by Cheerleaders
Banners should be completed by noon on
Monday, February 22
3. PARADE FLOAT CONTEST
Sponsored by Winter Carnival Committee
Monday, February 22
4. OUTDOOR VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT
Sponsored by Bowling Club
Tuesday, February 22 - Friday, February 26
S. SNOW SCULPTURE CONTEST
Sponsored by Winter Carnival Committee
Sculpture should be completed by noon on
Friday, February 26.
6. BLOOD DRIVE
Sponsored by Peer Support
Held February 3
This event was won by I.V.C.F.
INDIVIDUAL
EVENTS
l. BEER DRINKING RELAYS
Sponsored by PSGA
Monday, February 22, during M*A*S*H
2. M*A*S*H T~IVIA CONTEST
Sponsored by \ /inter Carnival Committee
IVlonday, February 22, during the M•A
Party
3. JELLO SLURPING CONTEST
Sponsored by PSGA
Monday, February 22, during the
Party
4. FASHION SHOW
Sponsored by Pi Sigma
Club)
Tuesday, February 23, 7:30 p. m. Union
S. RUBIK'S CUBE CONTEST
Sponsored by Pi Mu Epsilon (Math Club)
Tuesday, February 23, 12: 30 p. m. Union
6. EGG DROP CONTEST
Sponsored by Physics Club
Wednesday, February 2.4, 1: 00 p. m.
Bizaare
7. COLLEGE FAMILY FEUD
Sponsored by Winter Carnival Committee
Thursday, February 25, 5: oo p. m. Union
8. DIRTY JOKE CONTEST
Sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon
Club)
Friday, February 26, 12:00 p. m. Union
1
OTHER WINTER CARNIVAL EVENTS-____; ______ -::t'i
FRANK ABAGNALE Sponsored by PAB
Wednesday, February 24, 8:00 p. m.
Com. Arts Theatre
"THE BEST OF THE WORSE FILM FEST"
Tuesday, February 23, 8: oo p. m.
Union Sqaure
BASKETBALL PLAY-OFFS
UW-Parkside vs. Eau Claire
Thursday, February 25, 7: 30 p. m. PhY·
DANCE Featuring "OVERKILL"
Sponsored by PAB
Friday, February 26, 9:00 p. m. Union Sq
FOR MORE INFORMATION, pick up a Winter Carnival bookl t
.-:~~B~oo-ke-ts ore available at the Union Information Desk a n d ,.n th e St u d ent Life Office, Uen io• n Room 209.
RANGER
Tyme may be running out at Parkside
Kirton K1.1ddatz up automatic teller. The user
~J ,ta~ one of the best inserts a plastic card (similar to a
~ ·stems in the country. credit card) and punches in a four
~d S) and legislators come digit P.I.N. (personal idenumers,
to map their Tyme tification number). The automatic v.~:;r ours," said Mich~el machine performs banking
elll~ afFirSt National Manne transactions in place of human
f Racine. tellers with your bank from
..,. I-' has been around anywhere in the state. The auto _
ffl!le bout four to five years. teller makes cash withdrawals
~•~National Marine Bank deposits money, and can transre;
~ fU'S ·ts ryme contract until money from savings to checking
~ed /March, 1982 in hopes of accounts. The Parkside machine
~ 0
its transactions to the can give yru cash in $20 bills up to
r,:¢Slng the machine could at $200 per day and up to $500 per
nf1 wtierf~r itself. The Parkside week. Visa and Mastercard may
paY ch'ine has had an in- also be tired into Tyme.
.-...- ..-, m. a activity si.n ce ·I t was ''The mai. n reason for removing
~ ;:1 Parkside. The goal was Tyme at Parkside is it's costing us
~ nsactions per month and money to keep the service," said
,') ~e averages 400 to 500 Falbo. The machine isn't paying
'.')1lSI ctiOOS per month. for itself because "there are no
!53,re not as interested in Kenosha banks issuing Tyme
"i\'t revenue as we a~e in cards. Parkside's Tyme machine
~ '"" a servic~ that _will be cannot work without a customer
~".;' said Bill Niebuhr, base," he said.
,g, rJ the Union. Ranger called Kenosha area
;tttore has been at Parkside banks for their reasons why they bank officials said, "It's on our counties in Wisconsin that not ~05 three years and is do not issue Tyme cards. Two future expansion plans, but the issue Tyme card.$ "People ho
in's largest, single most bank officials said, "It's too usage factor is cause for concern bank. at Kenosha banks do nm
__ ..,,_~
THE TYME MACHINE outside of Union Square.
~cated b~nki_ng service costly, equipment is around It would require a joint effort by baveaccessforapplyu~ forfyme
~statewide tie - m syste~ to $35,000 plus security for the Kenosha banks in order to pay for cards since b:inks are the on)) i' t,anks," said a Parkside machine. Locating the machine is the equipmenL" source for t-"suing cards," said
1U' a problem. Tyme machines need There are approximately 260 Falbo.
ll de's Tyme banking to be in high traffic areas such as Tyme installations in Wisconsin. " It's unlon1matc "-e're I
;:
1
works similar to a walk malls." Three of the Kenosha Kenosha County is one ex the fev. the Tyme equipment," id a r Scholarships available I Rotary Foundation
The Scholarship Bank h~s sociology: FieldResearch_project o"ers scholarsh·1ps ed ten new scholarship grants $300 to $600 per applicant to 111
...,wx:ms that are now accepting assist in a number of research
,~lions from college projects. Rotary Foimdation educational Scholarshi~. Apphcants may not
;dents. According to Steve Poynter_ Fund: Annual scholarships for young people for be marned and must be 18
l :a:. Director of the res~arch scholarships to $2,~00 for study abroad for academic year through 24-year- ,,d ~am. funds are now ava1la~le n~w.spap~r, broadcastmg,_ ad- 1983-84 have been announced ~Y Vocational Sc· larsh1ps are
• students in the following m1rustrabve or art. ~elated r1e~ds. Henry Vredeveld, Rotary District available to l)t."< I"'· who have the
: Center_ for P_ohtic:-1 Stu~es: Governor 627. The aw_ards cover equivalent 01 a secondacy
Celltge teaching: The Danforth Offers internships 1~ poh~cal the cost of language instruction. education and ha\·e 11\orked lor
;i::xlation offers up to $3,500 J>t:r sc1~ce, ec~nomics,_ Journ~hsm, transportation, food, lodging and two years in a technka1 field In
• to students interested m pubhc relat_ions, business, hiStory tuition. the past, student-" have studied
~ as a profession, with and education. .
1
k" f vocations from beekeeping to
roximately twenty - five The Scholarship ~ank w_ill send Rotarians are ' oo_ mg or h,·dro£oil construction \' tional
Jfffi1lofthe3,000 annual awards students. a pe~sona_hzed prmt - out !~~~~:s;~ufgr~ingy;eJ~~:n~ a\\·ardee. mu.t be 21 through
to m·,nority candidates. of the fmanc1al aid sources that . • et the. h el ds as ~·ears old r ·bl f st d nt can mterpr 1r om an ~ ·
[1teptio n a l Student !hey are ~igi _e 0
~· u e s wellasabsorbthecuJturesoftheir Teachers applvmg for Th
ifio11ships: Available for t~e u~tere
st~t us~ng ~s ne~ s:f country of study. Candidates must Teacher of the. Handicapped
er of 1982, these funds will vice sho sen f s amf ;h apply for the awards before scholarship must ha,e the
.;eel to offer summer em- addresse~ enve ope OS t! March 1 1982 through local equivalent of a ~econdary school
merit to students in busin_ess, Scho_larstup Bank, lOlOO an Rotary cl~bs where they reside or degree, ha,·e \\ orked \\Ith I.he
computer programmmg, Momca #750, L.A., CA 90067- t d handicapped for two )ears and
ffl1:1111~ and related fields. s u y. . • . 25 through 50-)ears old
M . lime year round em- Peer Support meets The Foundations scholarships . r of ........
~t and permanent em- are PI a ce d ·m t o ri·v e categon·es• the Apphcauons obre oabnt~a ined ur. .:::x:
tfment with one of the nation's All interested students are in- largest ?f which is the graduate ~~~~~~1: ~:b in your = tgest insurance companies is vited to the "How Are You Doing" fellowships. Ehach graduatfd m~J munity or l>\ contactll)8 Llo.)'d E
available. meeting sponsored by Peer be 18 throug 28-ye~rs O ~ a Larson Rotar.) Foundation
.\Jt~ropology, biology, con- Support. Geoffrey Gajews_ki, have ear;ned the equivalent ° Chairm~n
2323
v.atburg Rood.
talion, marine science, writing specialist, w~! proVIde bachelors deghreeh.
1
ted Burhn"t~ WI 531(15 Phone 414)
· tma essay Students w o ave comp e . .,, •
$10 application
fee initiated
important tips on wn ~-c only two years or study on the 723-~.
pmaepeetrins g awnildl bee shsealyd Fteebst.s 1. 1 aTth 7e university level may apply f or t he •- ;~----~--------------,
p.m. in WLLC D150c. Foundation's Undergraduate
.: Selig is scheduled to adthe
Business Alumni
~tion meeting on Thursday,
18. All Business graduates
llllited to attend their first
~ . There will be cash bar at
Pm in the Parkside Union
~i At 7 p.m. a dinner will be
'<it"il 11-ilh a choice of Roast
~ <i Beer au jus or Boneless
en Breast Almondine. The
... ~ill be $5 and reservations
-be made.
~ keynote speaker will be
t!ia President and owner of the
't!t ~ee. Brewers. The topic
II! 11• 'The Baseball Business in
s" and will cover things
~ ~ how it will change, the
: the players strike, the
~ nds in cable TV and the
~k on the field this season.
~ . ~usiness Alumni
~ iabon 1s organized as a part
l:d uw.p Alumni Association
~~ _offer its members an
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lhelil llally, renew their ties
B . r Alma Mater and assist 1
~ ~~- ~nd Administrative
;anu !V1Ston and most im~
hf ts. students. General
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ness Wtth a major in the
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6
Thursday, February 11, 1982
RANGER
"Whose Life" examines
one's right to.~~'''""''" o, Em•=·
by ruck Lu~hr ., ~ieves that it is his ?uty ~ a
"WhoSC Life u; ,t Anyway physician to keep J:Ibalrns;o. e.! \:!~ge
takt!I the potenually depressing by any means poss1 • .. -
to ic of a quadrapJegic _wh~ wants having him committed as ~entop
die, and tums ,t in:. : tally unable to make_ a _rational
frequently funny , often_ tou m • decision concerning his life
Jy;a,s absorbing him T~ Uniformly excelle!lt perescreenplay
by Brian Clark a ' formances are tumed m by th
Reginald Rose, based m Clarks t· g cast Most notable are
hit broadwa) play, exa1TUn es the sKuepnpnoert h1 0 McMi•l lan as the J• Ud. ge
ue;tion o( y;hat is mo~ im- who is to ultimately dec~de
~ant. the_ quality of hfe or Harrison's fate, Christine Lahti ~s
mere I) existing. Cl . Scott a you~ doctor who 15 au-e . dedi ti n to
Richard Oreyfu:, is s~perb in tom between her ca 0
the role of Ken Hams~, a preserve life and her_ respect for
sculptor who is involved m a Harrison's wish to die, and Bob
r,ous auto accident that leaves Balaban as the lawyer wh~m
him paralyzed from ~ neck Harrison hires to represent him.
down Because sculpting was As a student nurse and an ord~ly
Harrison's whole life. and all of who become lnvolvedh_ w•!:
his ,dcas will now never be Har r ison and throw . 1m
realiicd, he asks t_hat . his una uthor ized party m th~
medication and kidney dialysis be basement of the hospital, K~kt
discOntinuoo and he be all~wed to Hunter and Thomas Carter give
die Harrison feels that he is being fine perfonnaoces. .
treited as a machine to be k~pt "Whose Life is it Anyway" tS a
working and not a human_ being sensitive film that sh~ws both
v.ith the right to control his own sides O an important tSSU~, the
right to die, and allows the v~ewer
In a Boston hospital
a love affair ends,
a new one begins,
a Doctor battles
his patient,
and a man learns
the true mean•b lg
f courage.
life. mak up his or her own mind. I
Opposing Harrison is his docl toedr, :ghly ~commend this film.
hchael Emerson. well - P ay .
Parkside, Tremper to perf o~
HAbsence'' investigates reporting
b.-J wind .--rcussion developing into a ma~chlm~ hymn
The com u~ , r- nd cli a,cmg with the ~~~~~ ~~~: ~ct ~i:: s~ ~d~J~ d a 23s"'voice combined
by Karla Koba!
Newspaper re porting is an
exciting but serious job. "Absence
of Malice" takes one behind the
scenes of the news room of The
Miama Standard. Micha~l
Gallagher (P aul Newman~ 1s
being investigated for the s1~ -
month disappearance of Joe D1zz,
a unionist. The F.B.I. feels that
Michael is connected due to the
fact that his father , Tom, dispised
Diaz and was a mob member who
dealt in bootlegging and swindling.
When Michael's fa ther
passed away he left him a liquor
warehouse. This gave the F .B.I.
reason to believe that Michael was
following in his fathers footsteps.
twisting turns. When G
has finally had enough d the
cident he pays the district
torney, J ames Quinn, $9,(XXI
terminate the investigation.
department will join to present the chOll'. .
finale cl a concert at 8 p.m. on James Firchow dtrects the
1b.lnday, Feb. 11, in_the_Reuth~r Tremper wind grou~ and ~tt
High School Aud1tor1um m Mather the P a rkside wmds.
Kenosha Admission is $2 for the Frank Mueller directs the UWgeoeral
public: $1.50 for students Pa rkside chorale and ~urt
and senior citizens Chalgren directs the combined
Meanwhile, Magen Carter
(Sally Field), an excellent and
dedicated r eporter, has stumbled
ac ross Gallagher 's government
file. She writes an article on the
information which is not yet
proven to be accurate. However ,
she feels that the public has a
right to know what is goi~ on. A_s
the investigation continues, ,t
leads the movie through many
"Absence of Malice" is a
interesting story which allows
to see what may be goi~
news rooms today. The a ·
very well done in both Field's
Newman's role.
The featured work will be Tremper High choruses.
''Apotheo:;e," the third movement . . "Absence of Malice" is
cl Berlioz' Symphonie Funebre et This 1s the second year that UW- excellent film and I would ·
Triomphale, op 15, begiruung P a~ _Tremper have cooperated
with a dramatic fanfare, in a Jotnt performance.
There Is Something Happening
in Milwaukee. ..
recommend it.
Northwestern National
Insurance Company!
That is exactly why Northwestern National Insurance Company is coming to campus on Monday,
February 15, 1982. Northwestern National is a member of Armco lnsurance Group, a Fortune 100
Company with over 60,0CXl employees. We have a reputation tor excellence and progressiveness
that is renowned all over the world. Northwestern National is Milwauke&based and currently, we
have exceptional opportunities available for entry level MIS Professionals. We offer the ideal setting
for complete career development and enhancement. The training programs we provide allow for
definitive growth and advancement potential.
In addition to the extensive hands-on experience you will receive at Northwestern National, our
start\ng sal~_ries a~e highly competiti~e. Ou_r comprehensive benefits package includes profit
sharing, tu1t1on reimbursement, a thrift savings plan, a company subsidized cafeteria and free
parking at our downtown Milwaukee headquarters. '
Take advantage of this opportunity to speak with Laverne Backes when she visits your campus:
Monday, Febnaary 15, 1982
or for more inform~ti~n regarding the career opportunities at Northwestern National Insurance
Company, please v1s1t your Placement Center.
NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY
731 N. Jackson Street • Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201
Member Armco lnsuran_ce Group
An Equal Opportunity Employer
RANGER Thursday. February 11. 1 7
~t
~~,n
~~.~.!~~~ic~~~~!~~! their beliefs at Parkside
f4itO' part ~eries ~~ammmg being made _a better place. It
~ ht , arious rehg1ons that would be hke trying to g
,J ~ campus. som~whe~e without a clear sens~
bl p3 t Hensiak end sun Myung Moon.
are tho0sands of people who
tins man. There are
ids oi people who feel the
thi' man has to offer. This
the rounder of the
'
110n Church. Recently
were members of the
bCIII Church at Parkside,
rpose being t~ show a
:listic perspective on God
tr before _.,,,_. nair.;day, Jan. 28 at 2 p.m.,
~began to draw a number
~e There were about 20
present. and for the next
irtwo an attempt was made
Moonies to give these
an10. depth understanding
as He relates to our world
The speaker's name was
of d!rectJon. It's similar to a
phys1can or a doctor. lf you want
to ~eally help someone that might
be 111, first you have to study what
a healthy body looks like. Then
)'.ou can look at your patient and
find out what the problem is. That
makes it possible to prescribe a
solution. So, we have to understa~
what direction we are
h~aded in. Not from man's point of
view, but from God's. First we
have _to ask ourselves some basic
questions, the first being 'Who is
God?' We believe there is only one
God, and He had one idea. He
wanted to see his family the
enti_re world, united. We can try to
begin to answer the question 'Who
is God?' First we have to realize
that it is difficult for anyone to
prove the existence of God,
because God is invisible. When we
talk about something being invisible,
that doesn't mean that it
doesn't exist. It simply means that
we can't see it.
~~MBERS of the Unification Church perform durlnn a recfflt
v1s1t to Parkside. ...,,
and the first thing he
about was Unification
?!es
(OOles in three parts," said
'1'he first part deals with
ils or Principle of Creation.
isrhat we feel God's original
li5l:OO for creation was. This
1 model of the world as it
beoperating, similar to the
~ture operates, in harmony.
reel that this idea has never
"3ched," he said. "So, the
part of the Unifi ca lion
pie deals with the Fall of
We believe that God had
~lly created the entire aoo man with an ideal of
llXI His motive being that of
This idea I has never been
because if we look at the
tixlay, we see all sorts of
v,e see war, we see inle
atrocities committed
me another.
ite la)t part of the Uni fie.a tion
pie 1s God's Struggle," he
Actually, God arid man
fed throughout history,
the History of Restoration.
ei·e then that this is God's
!law He has been trying to
man to His c · iginal idea.
ieve that God has been
,-ery diligently and very
~~ut human history."
s next step was to talk
the beginning of the Prine{
Creation. "Many people
dm't have an accurate
"When we look at our world, in
the order and beauty that is here
we know that actually, a God must
exist. Order does not come from
chao.s without some will, without
some clear purpo.se of intelligence
and heart behind it. Other things
to remember are, that an important
thing to each of us is, does
someone really know me, does
someone really know my heart?
"God Himself must be a God of
personality, a God of character.
His inner - most essence is one of
heart and love. That is also the
innermost essence of us, the
highest form of creation. God
cannot be less than we are.
" Dual characteristics have
existed throughout creation.
Masculinity, femininity, positive.
negative, men and women. What
this is saying is that one is not
complete without the other. This
duality exists throughout
creation. It had to come from
somewhere. It must have existed
in the very beginning in our
creator. God Himself must be a
being with dual characteristics of
both masculinity and femininity.
God being both of these and also
our creator, is actually our father
and our mother.
"Who is God?" is then simply
answered with, 'God is our loving
D art displayed
e · dimensional con- Paris Honors Program, received
incorporating natural an MS in art from UW-Madison
!s including fiber, wood and the MFA from UWb~
r by Green Bay artist Milwaukee.
parent.' Our relationship with God
is to his children. 11\at has incredible
implications. It means
that we are all brothers and
sisters.·•
Toward the end ol the session
during the question and answe;
period, some people expressed
their feelings and questioos. " I
have heard many, manv different
interpretations of words used
today, like 'fruitful and multiply.'
I think that when you talk about
truth, if we went around to every
person in this room and got their
interpretation, we would end up
with that many different interpretations.
I'd like to know whv
yours is right." •
Kenny answered, "I'm speaking
here or absolute truth, absolute
love, absolute beauty Meaning
that God is the source Truth is
eternal and unchanging. If it's not
always true, then it isn't true. In
our world, we have conditional
love. that is, I have five apples.
you may have one because I have
so many. It depends on time and
place. Absolute things exist
beyond the realm of time and
place."
The women had another
question, or simply wasn't
satisfied with Kenny's answer. "I
guess what I don't understand is,
what is so different about the
Unification Church? It all sounds
very similar to our way, e.xcept
that it's set in a different way."
Kenny responded again. " \\'hen
I first heard the lectures, l said,
'yes, that's true, I've heard this
before.' Upon first glance, we
normally pick up things that are
familiar to us. Unification
Principles use many ~fCerent
things, but the source 1t w:as
received from was a Revelation
Bagemeister -Winzenz will Hagemeister -Winzenz says her from God to Reverend Moon.''
display at the Parkside work reflects her respect for the
~ Gallery Feb. 15 art of primitive, archaic or tribal The woman had yet another
larch 4. cultures, which embodies a search question. "There has been a lot in
e1ster • Winzenz is an for essential meaning and pur- the newspapers about your
• le professor in visual arts pose. church, about giving your
..rator <i art at UW-Green Regular gallery hours are pos.sessions up to the church,
~Ladid her undergraduate Mondays through Thursdays from about cutting off ties. Where does
wrence University and 1 to 6 p.m. and Tuesdays and that relate to being united with the
....l.i.t. u_te _o{ _Eu_ro_pe_an_ S_tu_die_s __W_ed_ne_sd_ay_s _fro_m_ 7_ to_ 9_ p_.m_. ___u_ni_ve_rs_e?_" ________ ,
LEE'S DELI
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.. , 'AOUJd 5.ly," ~•d Kem,
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The things you are brm;g1 up re
nothing that "~ ha~e put forth,
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Thursday, February 11,1982 RANGER 8Parkside Players fairly successful in performance ~e intermission arriVed .
time.
To end the night of su
the company presented
one act "Impromptu." At .
audience didn't pick
melodramatic mood of th
laughing at Sour COlDei
About halfway into the ~
audience began to urxlerPI
seriousness of the themesta
Neustifer and Mary Beth'
gave refreshingly stim
performances. These two
deeply touched the aUdience
portrayed their charaet
while simultaneously aU
audlen~e to see a part of
selves in that same portra
The last section was
point of the show. Even
entire evening was, for
part, entertaining, the a
the final production Would
definitely put a thorn in the
the performance.
actors at random: one placed
himself in a position on stage, the
other then re"ounded his position
around the first actor. From this a
scene arose. It was fascinating to
see the imagina tion displayed in
the actor's ability to improvise
such original and entertaining
scenes.
The next was a hate symphony ..
Audience members offered objects
tha t they disliked to the
actors. Each actor was assigned
an item, and on cue from the
director they began to tell a story
of why they ha ted their particular
item. The disappointment lay in
the sudden cut-offs made by the
director. The ordeal lost audience
'enjoyment because the actors
weren't given the time to fully
express aspects of their thoughts.
Next in the improvisations was
an audience suggested activity
given to one actor. The others had
to try and realize what the actor
by Lis. Llnstroth
The Parkside Players presented
a series of skits and improvisations
before their audience
this past Friday night. The show
consisted of two one - act plays,
including "A Quiet Game,"
"Impromptu," and a variety of
improvisations.
"A Quiet Game" was a comedy
skit revolving around an attempted
kidnapping. Dave
Schroeder worked his part
proficiently, pushing all possible
laugh lines to the limit. The
audience respooded positively to
his performance. However,
Robert Cash was not able to
cmvince the audience that he was
feeling his predicament. He
consistently feU in and out of
character.
The Players then presented
their first improvisation, "Space
and Rebourxl." This involved two
Photo by Mark Sanders
PARKSIDE PLAYERS ina scene from "A Quiet Game."
was trying to portray and join the portion of the performance
scene. One member was chosen to seemed to drag immensely.
appropriately end the scene. This Vitality and energy dissipating,
Wegner appointed to music panel
facultyin 1972,is a com
pianist and teaches music
and composition. He is
of the New Music at P
series, devoted to the
formance of cont
compositions, and is a m
the Parkside Piano Duo.He
a PhD degree from the Uni
of Iowa.
A member of the Parks ide
music faculty, Prof. August
Wegner, has been appointed to a
two year appointment on the
Wisconsin Art Board's Music
Review Panel. The panel is
responsible for reviewing grant
applications andmaking advisory
recommendations for funding.
Wegner, who joined the UW-P
"King and I" a royal disappointment
know she can sing, but her acting
ability sure wasn't seeping out of
her pores last Saturday night.
John Miskulin (the King) made
the audience aware of his talents,
contrary to Martin. A reality was
revealed in his character rather
than a narrow minded stereotypic
view portrayed in most of the cast.
Re was able to give the audience
an initiative for remaining for the
.second act.
If this was a high school
production} the review would have
been adequate. But we have some
big, talented names here that did
not boost their reputa tion with last
Saturday night's performance.
on the expertise of the vocal
aspect, which was stifled by poor
acoustics and overplayed music,
than on presenting a believable
performance. For example, in one
love scene between Tuptim (Kelly
Owens) and Lun Tha (William
Althaus) the atmosphere had as
much vitality as a mortuary. For
two lovers who may never see
each other again, they sure didn't
seem too shook up over the idea.
by Lis. Unstroth
"The King and I" was presented
. by the Miss Kenosha Scholarship,
Inc. aod The Lioness of Greater
Kenosha at the Reuther Civic
Auditorium in Kenosha. The
members of the cast all had very
impressive write - ups in the
program, but unfortunately, tbe
performa ree did not measure up
to the sta tely cast description. The
entertainment resided in the
Royal Princes and Princesses
who, in their innocence.
enlightened the stage with their
occasional appearances.
Much more emphasis was put
Coming Events
Thursday, Feb. 11
BLOOD PRESSURE from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Alcove 103 (just north of
store) for Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by the Parkslde
Office.
SEMINAR "How Are You Doing?" at 7 p.m. in the Library Learning Lab
re-entry and 000 - traditional students. Sponsored bythe Peer Support
Friday, Feb. 12
MOVIE "The Godfather" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union C
mission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. S
by PAB.
Gail Ann Martin, who played
Anna, with her 12 years experience,
somehow must have
managed to carefully let her
talent go by unnoticed. We all
Saturday, Feb. 13
FASCHINGFEST starts at 6 p.m. in the Union Building. Tickets are avaD
the Union Information Center.
Sunday, Feb. 14
MOVIE "The Godfather" willbe repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the UnionCinema.
_Monday, Feb. 15
ROUND TABLE at 12:15 p.m. in Union 106. Atty Mary Sfasciottl will
"Marital Property Reform: Your, Mine end Ours Revisited". The
free and open to the public.
Wednesday, Feb. IS
OPEN HOUSE at the Peer Support Office (WLLC Dl7S) for non· tradi
students starting at 12 noon.
LECTURE at 1p.m.Jn Union 104with Dr. Eugene Gasiorkiewicz. The pro
free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. It <Olbt
~Wttt ~~1tPP£,
IN THE PARKSJDEU~ION
announces
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414-658-0120
410Broad Street
Lake Geneva, Wisconsin
414-248-9·141
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414- 843.2388
8035- 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
414- 657-1340
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WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU IROWI
10a.m.-4p_m.
Dally
eely performs Poe perfectly
uek Ostrowski
by Cb Poe was one of the
t)lPf AllanI and purposeful
t orlglnaerica has ever AlD .
.. rs 1\iS works today remain
. bOfrorand humanity,
ofd SOit is a wonder more
lete . ot interested in Scott
"ere ~man show detailing
5 onesof Poe. Held in Union
JaSlda,fuesdaY, Feb. 2 to a
a otaling less than forty
t performance was a
, :'position of Mr. Keely's
·shOW takes place in a
coop on the night of
9 six days before Poe's
I,~cOOPwas where corrupt
· kept alcoho\\cs and
enIs inactive wh. ile trotting t to vote ill as many
<aI as possible." (Voting
lbeD was done by a show of
J
Comprised of two wooden chairs
around a table topped with a bottle
of wine and chalice, the set was
markedly simple. The
background contained a stool and
coat rack, the latter doubling for
various characters inhabiting
Poe's life.
The show begins with Mr. Keely
silently walking toward a
darkened center stage amidst
very bizarre music. It effectively
translated the moodiness Poe is
associated with - a moodiness not
overly - present throughout the
play, though. Mr. Keely was not
inhibited by the size of the
audience, by the way. In fact, he
commented afterwards that it
would have been better if those
present would have been seated
next to each other up front, which
would have grea tly magnified the
low turn-out.
Mr. Keely's performance dealt
with all of Poe's troubles since
, adolescence, including his
dropping out of college and his
alcoholism. Combined with this
history of Poe were ample excerpts
of his literature, including
a charged reading of "the
Raven", which closed the show
and was its overwhelming
higWight. All in all, as the cliche
goes, a very informative and
interesting evening.
Responsible for bringing this
outstanding production to
Parkside was the Performing Arts
and Lecture committee. For more
information about the committee,
upcoming events, or Mr. Keely's
production, contact Robin Harris
at ext. 2650. If there is enough
interest, it would be possible for
Mr. Keely to return and present
an encore.
annual Arts Review accepting submissions
Parkside Arts Review, a
y antbology of Parkside
I poetry, short Iict.ion,
and !Dotos,ISnow taking
'OIIS for the May 19B2
. Students are encouraged
_it tbeir original work
10 editor Ginger Helgeson
to the box in the humanities
on the second floor of
CclI1ffiunicatioAnrts building.
'llis year's Review offers four
of $15each for the highest
work in each of the
'es of submission: short
, poetry, art and
aphy.
written materials must be
ittedto tbe Review by March
he series of "Great Costume
"will be shown at Parkside
bi February and March
·sponsorshipof the Fine Arts
, The series, part of a
tic arts course on the
Ywood costume, is being
availableto the public. All
lIeareatBp.m. on Wednesdays
~ UniortCinema Theater.
• !Cbedulefollows:
Fell.24-Jane Austen's "Pride
26to be considered. Art and photos
may also be submitted between
March 29 and April 2 to the Arts
Review staff in the art hallway of
the Com. Arts building.
All materials submitted will be
critiqued by individual student
staff members and decisions
about inclusion in the Review will
be made by the student staff. This
year's staff includes: Jeff Frank,
Juli Janovicz (associate editor)
and Heidi Makris. Other staff
positions are open. Students can
join the staff as contributing
editors by submitting work to the
Review and participating in the
critiquing, planning, design,
layout and / or distributi.on of the
and Prejudice," adapted in 1940as
a screen comedy of manners
starring Greer Garson, ~aw~enc:
Olivier and Maureen 0 Sulhvan,
...March 10 - George Cukor's
"Camille," a classic version ?f
Dumas' novel featuring Garbo m
a portrayal of the ill-fated,
desperate woman in love;
...March 24 - "Gigi," a Lerner
and Lowe musical with a cast
Review.
This year's Review will include
64 pages of original work. Short
fiction should not exceed 10typed,
double spaced pages and poetry is
limited to 6 poems. Art work
(including photos) will be accepted
in black and white only,
with a limit of 6 pieces, no larger
than 16 x 20 each, Three dimensional
art work must be
photographed for submission. All
work must be clearly labelled with
the contributor's name, telephone
number and Parkside ID number
to be considered. Please include a
SASE for return of originals. For
more information about the
Parks ide Arts Review, contact
Ginger Helgeson at 652-3699.
The Parks ide Activities Board
presents this week's mov',,·e.....
... ",. ~- tlI_ ... · IMlliflill \;ftJ
F.t., Feb 12 Sun.,Feb. 14 Rate~"R"
7:30pm· Admission 1.00
UnionCinema Theatre
NEXT WEEK'S MOVIE:
-....GODFATHER PART II
RANGER Thund.y, FebrUllry 11.1912 ,
Burned up
Bricking beats boredom
by Carol Bum
Just when you think it's all been
done, someone comes up with
something new. The latest rage to
hit the thrill - seekers ia
bouldering. Forget the fancy
pinions and ropes ~ mountain
climbing. All that's really needed
for bouldering is a good pair of
non-skid shoes.
Bouldering is the art of throwIng
oneself upon a boulder, and then
climbing to the top. Safety wise. it
comes nowhere near the da~er of
mountain climbing: boulden just
don't grow as big as mountains.
So big dea 1. Wha t has all this got
do do with Parkside? This place
was not exactly built on a boulder
run. Well, here it is: let's be a little
innovative and come up with our
own sport.
How about "bricking" We
certainly are notata loss for bnck
walls. Parkside students would
have ample opportumty to try
tberr 11Is, for" "" plont of
IIldoor spa
Beoides, it "" poy:chololl'C11
value Hurt1inc you f ta
wall would ~ a good coiba
after a bad exam
Time tria. could lei
MaIO Place The no luraI
there prov\d a ~ 01 ou,,,,,JOn'y
- lype seWng for the a
Inclined YteJl,)ou"n
sky, at I....)
Whyshould cili like Vor\
and Ourago "" all the fun'
Bricking could be the beclnlli
a new breed 01 human ny ..., ......
I"e\'islled The rhildml 01 brick
"ould !<-am 10 brick ~
could walk
The library could tart dlarg
admilalon for the In the
house "" .. of the tr menu
Oh well, belore
earned .,. .. y could lIOlIl
please go up therf, and pe
plastic "llII oIf the aU'
Parkside to host ACU·I
by Jell Wicks
Approximately 211 to 25 colleges
from three states are gomg to
participate in the Associaboo of
College Unions - International
(ACU-I) regional tournament to
be held in the Parkside tinion
February II, 12 and 13. Tbe
tournament will feature C1ghl
events with over 300 people
competing for a chaoce to advance
to the •'ational In·
tercollegiate Championships to be
held in April at Georgia Instllute
of Technology in Atlanta. Georgia
The events in the tournament
consist of backgammon. biUiards.
bowling, chess, darts, frisbee.
table soccer, and table tennis. Of
these eight events, four will ecture' on Poland to be given :.~:,.both men's and "omen's
The players representing
"Pdao:lin Crisis: Now and by a representative government. Parkside and a native of Poland, Parkside in the ACU·I tournament
"will be the title of a slide The crux of the dilemma is the last visited Poland in 1974during are Jim Lovell (hackgammonl.
to be given by Dr. Eugene dl'chotomy of the political the 30th aRrmivebrlsiaryI ofhtihetaPloklishh Bill Stoner (billiards). cott
'orkiewicz on Wednes day, aspl'rations of the Polish state a.nd Peoples epu c. n . s I . e Hartnell, John Peterson. JaIy
17,inUnion 104at 1 p.m. the Polish people. The Polish wfill hg·ive a brief. hisItoendca anrdeviWewI']] Podella, Willy Yee, BJaerrby BZIg ekr character has not been in the past 0 t e lSSUes mvo v (men's bowling); r roc ..
Glliorkiewiczbelieves that the and is not now amenable to sub- comment on the post·WWII way, Ellen Beewar. Kr~s
Os ci the Polish nation that jugation from within or from. development of Poland and the Schaeffer, Jan 0echler ,,,omen
makingbeadlines must be without," he states. Polish daily life as they relate to bowling): Gary Bowen. Gary
tood in a historical and today's dilemma. Adelsoo (chess), George Thome
phi I Th P r h Gasiorkiewicz, a professor of The talk is being sponsored by (darls); Jim Dunne (table soctedcaa
contextt.b" . ge 0 IeSd Ll'fe SCI'ence / Allied Health a t the Ll'brary / Learning center. cer)' Jeff Darnel, Ed FrancISCO,
y are no em serv Matt Giovanelli. and Brian Walley GreatCostume Films" to begin (l~~leo~~~i~_ town players will
stay at the Kenosha Holiday Inn
including Leslie Caron, Maurice The hand "Overkill" will be there
Chevalier, LouiS Jourdan and from 9 p.m. until midnight on
Hermione Gingold. Friday, Feb. 12 for some late • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Alpha-Omega Players In :
: NEIL SIMON'S : ~ "CHAPTER TWO" ~ : A DINNER THEATRE •
•: Sunday, Feb. 28th at 5:45 p. m. Showtime • 7:00 p. m. •:
: STUDENTS $600 All $eats Reserved in Advance :
: GUESTS $700 Call 553·2345 :•
: for ticket information :
• IN UNION CAFETERIA •
: PRODUCED BY REPERTORY THEATRE OF AMERICA :
•: NEXT WEEK :• • •
: FRANK ABAGNALE- 'Con Artist' :
• •
: Appearing • wed., Feb. 24th :
•• ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••
Ranger oRen a
15%
commls Ion to all
ad alespeople.
Stop by Ranger
oHlee (WLLC
0139, next to
CoHee Shoppe)
if intere ted
Thursday. February 11. 1982 RANGER
10
Photo by Ma
DAN WINTER wrestles opponent despite cast on arm~
thing about it is tha t you have to people every year. S
find out for yourself what is good from high schools aren~
for you and you just can't fool sure as to their future g
yourself in this. You've got to some of them will stick
work at that (education) too, as and some of them won't Y
much as your wrestling. only bring a horse to W~ler
Ranger: What's on the horizon Ranger: Lastly, what is .
for you? being a member of the it
Gruner: I'm kind of getting out team?
of the competition kind of scene, Gruner' J d 't
because I've accepted the Lord in couldn't ~ II on ~,
my life and it's leading me to, ~ y explam it to
well I don't feel like I should be cause you d have to corne
beating on people like that. It's see, for yourself. It's
something that might hinder me you ve got to see and feel.r
from my salvation. I still lift anybndy interested to c
weights but I'm not so fanatical ~:eChr'k t~ut the team,
ahoutworking out any more. I just w rki gO t.e tl~eets alii
want to stay in shape. I'd like to li~e fit o~ 10 gym. AlII
maybe stay around for another .1 nd .eventually
year or so to see what happens and wanting to do It, you'll fmel
see where the Lord leads me. to get on the team.
Ranger: Would you like to see Ranger: Any big meets
'more wrestlers on the team? up'?
Gruner: Sure. Gruner: Yeah, we'll be
Ranger: How do you think that the NCAA II Midwest
could be achieved? on Feb. 19 and the
Gruner: Well, Coach Koch does Nationals on Feb. '%l and 28.
100st of the recruiting and he's will see some high - level
done a good Job of gettiI)g new petition bere, for sure.
: .... .
-a@~ &1."
-: t5~
school. Carr's 25 point performanee
last Wednesday paced
the Blugolds to an 88-71 victory
over UW-Superior and brought his
career total to 1,999, surpassing
Mike Ratliff's 1,994.
The Rangers are well aware of
Carr and the Eau Claire Blugolds.
For the past three years, Eau
Claire has defeated Parkside in
the state championship game to
earn an invitation to the NAIA
National Tournament held in
Kansas City. .
The Blugolds record is 19-2 this
year and they are presently
ranked 2nd in the NAJA.
Women's Basketball
The women's basketball team
will be hosting the NAIA district
semi - finals next Monday, Feb.
15. The games will start at 7 p.m,
SERVICESOFFER£D
TYPING - Professionally done.
rates. Fast service. South K
6068.
PIANO LESSONS OFFERED nHI'
Racine. Call 554-0890.
Sports Spotlight
Bob Gruner adds experience
Ranger: But you only have six
full - time wrestlers.
Gruner: We've always had that
problem with not having a full
team. We don't have quantity but
we've got quality, and that's what
we're looking for.
Ranger:· Are there any limiting
factors that would hold hack a
gifted wrestler at Parkside as
opposed to some of the bigger
schools?
Gruner: Maybe money. Well,
the only thing that you can't do
here is have competition all the
time like at NCAA I schools. They
can afford to have competition all
the time. NCAA's pays for your
flights to and back from tournaments
so if you place, it's no
problem. We get enough from the
athletic department to get by.
But where we're at, you can still
go to tournaments where you'll
find that high - level competition.
Northern Open, Midlands' tournament
and others have folk style
wrestling as well as freestyle and
maybe a few Greco Roman styles.
During the season, a wrestler can
go to any open tournaments,
whatever style it may he.
Ranger: How a bout school and
classes?
Gruner: Well, you've got to
study and stuff, but I really came
to school to wrestle. That's one
thing that I kind of regret. fn high
school I wasn't even pushed as a
student, and I just drifted in and
out of classes. But when I got to
college, I found out tha t you need
an education to carryon. The
Parkside's sports notebook
Note: In an ellort to learn more
about the sport 01 wrestling,
reporter Joe Kimm has completed
an In-depth fnterview wfth Bob
Gruner, the aSlistant coach for
the Par'tside wrestHng team.
Ranger: How did wrestling
start at Parkside for you?
Gruner: Well, coach Koch
started off as a rookie coach and
built up the team from scratch.
KeMy Martin was the first All -
American and I became an All -
American also in my freshman
year in 75-76. I worked hard to
become the natimal champ in the
NAJA'sand Iwrestled with a lot of
top notch wrestlers from all over
the United States and foreign
countries during those years.
Ranger: How has wrestlir.g
changed over the years?
Gruner: The way wrestling is
going now, it's going more
towards free style and entertainment
for the audiences.
People want to see some moves,
nice throws and stuff that's artistic.
They dro't want to see two
guys going out there and just
locking horns. Wrestling is kind of
a gruesome sport for some people,
going out there and trying to
control another man's body, rot
when yw see a nice move
executed with style, it's a
beautiful sight.
I feel that with the techniques
that we have amassed over the
years, collectively, we here at
Parks ide are teaching and
practicing wrestling at a much
higher level than most of the other
by Greg Bonoflglio
Nordic Ski Club
The fifth amual Parkside Cross
County ski race was held last
Sunday on the UW-Parkside Cross
Country course. 240 skiers,
r~ng from. novice to expert
linen, partiCIpated in the two
NEW offer from the oldest
and largest truly internationl
bookclub. "A
belter way to buy books."
The Academic Book Club
has expanded the Idea 01 a
traditional book club into a
complelely new and unique
concept.
SAYE 20.... %
ON ANY' BOOK IN PRINT!
Sawe.p" 10%
ON SELECTED TITLES. o NO GIMMICKS o NO HIDDEN CHARGES o AND NO HARD SELL
Just low. low prices every
day 01 the year; unlimited
choice of books; and fast
efficient. personal servic~
on every order.
ACADEMIC BOOK CLUB
u:i:":eill" Vlnunt, New York 1)611-
c.Nd,,: lOS W'lllngton St.• kingston
Ontario K7l JC1 •
Eur..,.: PM'bus 1"1. lotS AP Amsterdam,
Th. N.nter'.ndt
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Sri Lank. •
Afrlu: P. O. 10. 1st, lIla,o.Ogua St.,. Nlteri. • ,7:;:;;,---------- I Pleue lell me, withouT any obligation
on my pari, how I can Ol"o.f' for mY'elt Iend tor my friends anywhef"e in ttte WOl'"lc:l Iany book in Pf"lnt, from any publisher.
'rom any country, in 1I1mO!t any Ilangu&9'!. •
Tell me In addlllon how I can save 20-
4Cl"tr on these books joining the
ACADEMIC BOOK CLUB lind paying II
membership lee as Iowa, 1.Bedaily ($6.~
annually).
I understand thaI one of the leatures of
the' club is thai I am nol now. nor will I
~er be, under any obligation whetsoever
to buy any particular book or quantity of
books frOm Academic Book Club.
PLEASE PRINT:
Cin:;le appropriate abbrevlation(s): Dr.
Prof. Rev. Mr. Mrs. Miss Ms.
Name ..
Address •••
........ P.Code.
Note. .. Date .
5S22578201, date I -------------~
state schools except maybe
Madison. They have world
champions and Olympic veterans
like RuSS Heleckson, Lee Kemp,
and Andy Rian who know. and
practice top notch techniques.
We're a small school. Madison
might ha ve 30 people in the
wrestling room, we have six.
Ranger: Does that mean we
have less of a chance to win?
Gruner: This year is our third
year for NCAA competition. Tha t
is a higher level competition than
'say, NAIA. Brian lrek, Mike
Muckerheide, Matt Kluge, and
Danny Winter are our top four
wrestlers this year. Danny Winter
at 134 Ibs. placed third in both
nationals and qualified for NCAA
l. Sowhat happens is that if Danny
places this year, he's got a chance
to go to the NCAA's again. He's
already a four - time All -
American.
See, from all this experience
tha t we are gaining individually
am as a team, we've been
building a big snowball _ of
knowledge so thatafter a while we
can drill our men at a level that
other schools, especially the
bigger ones, are drilling their·
men.
We're more of a tournament
team, and we like going to tournaments
because it's a lot more
fun and worthwhile even though it
is a bit costly. Weare currently
putting our men through an eight -
step system that was put together
by Bob-Lawson, our former track
coach and it's working out well.
race event. One race covered 15
kilometers, the other covered. 5
kilometers .
Peter Gallenz of Rockford,
Dlinois led all finishers in the 15
kilometer race with a time of
54: 47. Eric Schmidt of Milwankee
was second with a time of 54: 53,
and Terry Daley of Menomonee
Falls placed third with a time of
55:17. Parkside's Kai Hansen of
Union Grove placed seventh
finishing with a time of 56:28:
Hansen is President of the
Parkside Nordic Ski Club.
John Burril of Hales Corners
Wisconsin won the 5 kilomete:
race with a time of 25:31 in the 16-
and - over age bracket. Brookfield's
Betsy Borowski was the top
women's finisher in the 16 - and -
over age bracket, posting a time
of 32:25. Luke Bowdensteiner of
West Bend won the Novice Co-ed
II (!l-12 age bracket) division by
Union Concourse
Feb. 11-12
9:00-2:00
posting a time of 32:41.
Tournament Director Edward
Wallen, an Associate Professor of
Life Science at Parkside,
described the conditions of the two
race' tracks as being scmewha t
less than desirable. "The conditions
were a little bit rough.
When the race began (11 a.m.),
there were strong north - easterly
winds blowing at around 25
m.p.h., which brought the temperature
down to about 14degrees
helow zero. The race ended with
near blizzard conditions," said
Wallen.
An awards banquet was held at
the Physical Education building
after the race.
Keeping in touch
Tony Carr, a 6-3senior guard on
the UW-Eau Claire Blugold
basketball team, owns the new
career scoring record for his
Sponsored By
Pi Sigma Epsilon/
Marketing Club
MtSCELLANEOUS
COME JOIN the international sf
friendly game of soccer. Felm,l8ry
m. Phy. Ed. Bldg. Beginners
PERSONALS
HAPPY VALENTINES DAY to E
PAB! Spu Brothers
HAPPY VALENTINES DAY.ShefTY
Chick" Spu Brother
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY R
STAFF, it's great to be one of
TO THE EDITOR, will you be mv V8
Pretty please! I'll be yoursl Linda.
TO THE FENClNG TEAMl H8
Day!!!! S.E.
EL PRESIDENTE: HapPV Valentine
By the way, what new political s
{and we mean manipulative power
have you come up with lately?
TO THE EDITOR: We are I'IOldlng
basketball set hostage. Will negof18tt
m. on Friday, in the Union.
T. DREW ROGERS: Your mother
you funny. And it's not eeceuse of
Malan!
·mming Club goes under
!launy Shuemate
Ibe recent budget cuts
It P8rkside, one of the
programs to be
will be the Parkside
11te termina tion of the .-I women's swimming
the coaching position
ed in Chancellor Alan
'5 convoca non Address
~nning of the fall
I!I<JUglilheSwim Club will
to exist, the number of
t5 swimming hasn't
The freedom of heing _8 team with mandatory
has encouraged many
~ become involved.
. to Barbara Lawson,
II the Swim Clu,b, :'We've
up kids who didn t ha ve
.... to practice, but they
..,un at noon or they might
,tnight, a couple of nights a
'e've picked up those types
,Id they still like comaIXI
sometimes we have
lids who don't practice at
;.st like to compete,"
'ti(ll, however, has been
CIItile Ra~ers. As Lawson
"We've been losing, hut
tha~'s predictable because we just
don t have all the bodies that we
need - especra' IIy because we
d~n~ ha~e ,3 diver and. we give up
a e diving points to the other
teams. Also, because it's a club
~:e~?e,vteryone will go to every
One of the exciting highlights of
the SWim Club's many seasons
~s been an annual event called
The Ranger Relay" whi h .
held" ,c rs
. In November. Lawson ex.
plamed, "It's prohahly the first
meet of. its kind. It's all co-ed
relays With two women and two
men on every team."
This event survived eight
seasons. and has served as a
conclusion to the women's fall
seas?n a~ as a beginning to the
m~n s wmter season. "It's a
?nIque meet," said Lawson,
because you don't seed anything
In other words, you don't put all
t~e fast teams together, you don't
give the fast teams the middle
lanes, so yay never know. That's
part of the fun of the meet, as well
as th~ eve~ts, that you never know
who IS going to win."
Next year, although it's
doubtful, the Swim Club could
continue, but on a different ba .
Lawson said, "Il depends on ~e students. If there are students that
really want to continue the Swim
Club all they have to do is find
themselves a faculty advisor and
register and make provisions to
use the pool." Of COUrse this w?Uld be minus Lawson' and
mInUS competition
The women's swim season has
already ended competition for the
y~r, but the men's Swim Club
Willm.ake their final splash at the
Parkside Invitational to be held on
Saturday, Feb. 13 Parkside "ill
host Beloit , Ripon. Carroll
C3:rt~age, Lawrence and th~
Illinois School of Technology
Swimming for Parkside will be
Greg Schaafsman, who is expected
to do well in the
backstroke; Joe Upthagrove
Mtddie Distance; Mark FlYM'
Sprints: Bob Fritchen and Kai
Sorenson, Free . Style and Dave
Tuinstra, breaststroke.
Competition will begin at 11
a:ro. With the diving championships.
Swimming is expected
to begin at 2 p.m.
..
PARKSIDE'S JUNE BAUER fences a Notre Dame opponent.
Photo by Kilrtn No~
nners race for nationals ~yPaUy DeLuisa
track season is upon us. a. men's and women's
perlarming well, it proves
an exciting one for
. ,the Ranger men
Traitlhe St. Norbert
ck Meet.
. Witherspoon took
fiethe sprinting events
: yd. dash in 6.42
300 yd. run in
poon also teamed
Anderson, Glenn
AI Correa to win the
-ent with a time of e:Won the mile in
::It second in the 1000
2:27.9. Correa contributed
a second place finish in
the mile, as he was clocked at
4:39. He won the 600 yd. run in
1:20.1.
Anderson won the pole vault
with a mark of 13' 6".
In the two mile, Dan Stublaski
won with a 9:51.9 clocking, while
Steve Brurmer was third with a
time of 10:00.5.
, Commenting tha t her team is
doing well, Parkside women's
track coach Barb Lawson also
feels that her Rangers need more
experience.
In a meet held Jan, 29 at Purdue,
Parkside's top long - distance
runner, Debbie Spino won her heat
and placed sixth in the mile run
with an official time of 5:08.89.
Dona Driscoll ran the 440 in 1:01.7
to finish 11th.
The distance medley relay team
of Barh Osborne, Linda
Pfeilstifter, Dona Driscoll and
Debbie Spino was disqualified
after officials admitted they had
miscounted the Ranger team's
iaps.
Lawson said that shot putter
Denise Schreiber also did well in
her event.
This past Saturday the women's
track team travelled to Oshkosh
and tied for third place in an indoor
meet there.
Parkside's Dona Driscoll won
the 600 yard run with a 1:30
clocking and Debbie Spino took
the two mile with 11:05.
Sue Meyer placed third in the
two mile with a time of 12:27 and
Lowrie Melotik was tourth in the
same event at 12:30.1.
Barb Osborne was second in the
1000 yard run and Linda
Pfeilstifter was fifth in 3:23.9.
The Titans of Oshkosh won the
five-team meet.
.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: ..'
Patronize
RANGER
Advertisers
;.:.;.;.;.;.. . .. :..••: :.:.::>..•.•......
RANGER
PARKSIDE'S RAY DUCKWORTH pulls • rr~~~
board. See next week's Ranger for full co'"
games.
Fencing
Rangers slashed •In •
b) KartDOI"l\ood
Sporn Editor
The Parkside fencing team .. d
yet another 100gb meet pa
weekend at Iichigan Late
University. The men' and
women's teams lost to
school that attended the
including home - ate
Madison
The "omen lost to u...r boo
,lichigan State, l~ They then
went 011 to hattie agall"! or
thwestem University to lose eoee
again, this time l:!-l
The Ra ~er \\omen too 00 the
Badge, state fencers to lose It 12
4 That we to he the Ia
the women took on that da
the "omen decided 10 hI> a go
aga mst the Uni er Ity of
~lichigan - Dearborn 1bi dId not.
however, tum rot tn lheir fa\"lJl"
as they lost ~.
The men didn't do any better
They lost to . hchtgan late. 7
but did slightly betterwt not good
enough against . 'orthwe tern
SUPER SPORTS
FOOTWEAR, ETC. AnuTICfOOr ...
fOIl .-aR'. TfAMSAlIa ALl Il"Ol'1'....-~-.... .- tlliOPl'Ct ....
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THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 1 DISCOU T D
0) WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE IT MS
EXCLUDED.
12
Thursday. February 11. 1982 RANGER
New. game 'kills' boredom in Village
by Karen Norwood
~portsEditor
There's a Killer 00 the loose!!!
Well, actually there are many
killers 00 the loose, and most of
them live in the Village.
Nowbefore you start panicking,
you'd better read 00. Killer is a
game currently being played by 39
d the Village tenants, The rules
are simple, to join the game you
must first find the man who
originated Killer at Parkside, chip
in one dollar, and roy a rubher
dart gun. Once you do aU of this,
you draw the name of someone
who is also playing the game, and
that is the person that you are out
to shoot ard "kill".
There are a few catches to this,
me is that you can only kill
WELCOME
lEI. VIII
SC.H..O.O.L.S
aeul
IEllO.AL
IAIIES
CIAllPI •• SHIPS F.". 11.13,
1982 n. 'ar•••d.
1.1••
CARROL COLLEGE
COLLEGE OF LAKE CO.
CONCORDIA COLLEGE
DE PAUL UNIVERSITY
ELMHURST COLLEGE
ILL INST. OF TECH.
LAWRENCE UNIV.
LOYOLA U.
LAKESHORE
MADISON TECH. UNIV.
MARQUETTE UNIV.
MICHIGAN TECH.
MORAINE PARK TECH.
NORTH CENTRAL
COLLEGE
NORTH PARK COLLEGE
NORTHWESTERN UNIV.
TRITON COLLEGE
UNIV. OF CHICAGO
U. OF ILLINOIS - CIRCLE
U. OF ILLINOIS - MED.
GR.
UNIV. OF WISCONSIN
- EAU CLAIRE
- GREEN BAY
- LACROSSE
- MADISON
- MILWAUKEE
- OSHKOSH
- PARKSIDE
- PLATTEVILLE
- RIVER FALLS
- STEVENS POINT
- STOUT
- SUPERIOR
- WHITEWATER
WAUBONSEE COMM.
COLLEGE
WHEATON COLLEGE
WESTERN WISC. TECH.
someone when they don't have
their gun in their hand, The other
is tha t while you are tracking
down your victim, someone else is
trying to make you his victim.
Once you have killed your
person, you assume the name of
the person that he was supposed to
kill, so you really are always after
someone, and no one knows who
has whose name.
Tim Fisher, originally from
Chicago, used to play a similar
game while he was in high school,
and he felt that the people living in
the Village didn't know each other
well enough, so by putting two and
two together, Fisher decided that
he would bring Killer to Parkside.
The game originated in Havard
University, according to Fisher,
and has spread to many different
universities across the nation.
With its spreading came different
variations on the rules, and different
names, such as Assassins
and l-Spy.
The game at Parkside started
two weeks ago Monday at 10p.m.
and Fisher hopes to see the conclusion
of it by Valentines Day, He
also foresees the starting of a new
round of Killer sometime in the
near future, but it will be limited
to people who live in the Village,
or close to parkside. They will
also have a limit on the number of
players participating to keep the
game from becoming out r of -
hand,
Each "Killer" must report his
victim's name to the head of the
game, and there is a running tally
kept of those still alive, and those
that are "dead," Fisher has set up
a panel of judges to determine
whether a killing was legal or not
in case of a- dispute.
The sole survivor of the game
gets 75% ri all the money tha twas
chipped in at the beginning of the
game. The person who "killed"
the most people gets the other
25%.
Should you wish a double - dose
of paranoia, and want to join the
game, you must contact Tim
Fisher .. , if he is still alive, that
is.
PARKSIDE'S TIM FISHER
brings "Killer" to the Village.
Photo by Marti:
Improve your memory
Order this memo board now-before you forget!
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
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The Parkside Ranger, Volume 10, issue 18, February 11, 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
1982-02-11
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
carl lindner
cults
dean eugene norwood
dean of faculty
parkside student government association (PSGA)
teacher excellence award
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cf1798f12bc15312d0beddbc2ef5a5b6.pdf
5e1978236e9c5e1c7274b4ec7dbf69ac
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 19
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Weaver loses renewal decision 7-6
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Thursday, February 19, 1981
^IT University of Wisconsin - Parkside
Vol. 9 - No. 19
Weaver loses renewal decision 7-6
by Susan Michetti
The Executive Committee of the
Humanities Division reconsidered
on Feb. 13. the non - renewal
decision made in the case of
Communication Assistant
Professor Bruce Weaver.
Earlier the Humanities Subcommittee
found that Weaver's
teaching falls within the division
average, indicating strength; that
his service record is strong,
especially in terms of the communication
discipline and the
area of c urriculum planning; and
that while Weaver has published
some articles appearing in
journals of na tional reputation, on
balance the quantity and quality
of his research was judged insufficient
for recommendation for
renewal and tenure. The subcommittee
found that neither his
teaching nor service were sufficiently
outstanding to compensate
for the less strong
category of creative activity.
The Committee voted 7-6 to
affirm the opinion of the
Humanities Sub - committee.
James Dean, Lee Thayer, Andrew
McLean, Emmett Bedford,
Richard Carrington, Wayne
Johnson, and Eugene Norwood
voted in favor of re - affirmation,
while Carole Vopat. Carl Lindner,
Dennis Dean, Donald Kummings,
Robert Canary, and 0. L. Johnson
voted against affirming the sub -
committee's denial.
Weaver asserted that his service
was "very strong on the
divisional, university, community,
state, and national
levels."
As communication coordinator
working on curriculum changes
demanded by APPR, Weaver and
others developed a program with
a strong theoretical base, making
65 curricular changes.
Dr. Redding, professor at
Purdue, evaluated that program
on March 3, 1979: "I agree in
substance with the 14 page . . .
document submitted by Professor
Weaver. More specifically, the
statement of basic philosophies
and goals ... is one of the best of
any I have come across in the
nation, particularly, that is, in the
context of an undergraduate
program." Redding stated that
these goals were congruent with
current opinions in the field
nationally, and appropriate to the
industrial community mission of
UW - P, while being feasible,
considering available physical
and human resouces.
Weaver stated that he has been
active serving on many university
committees, coaching debate and
forensics at UW - P, lecturing,
conducting debate workshops, and
judging tournaments in Racine,
Whitewater, Kenosha and
Milwaukee.
ASST. PROF.
BRUCE WEAVER
"On the state level, I've served
as Chairman of the Rhetorical
Theory and Criticism Interest
Group for the Wisconsin Communication
Association. In this
capacity, I've coordinated three
programs for the state convention.
On the national level, I
was elected to membership in the
steering committee, the alternative
communication caucus for
the Speech and Communication
Association of American,"
Weaver said. "I would assert from
the evidence presented to you that
my service record is not just
strong, but exceptional."
In the teaching area, Weaver
has received consistently high
student evaluations (.2 to .5 points
above divisional average on a 5
point scale), even when teaching
out of his formal training in
rhetorical theory and criticism.
Judy Pugh, Communication 101
co - teacher, said, "Dr. Weaver's
goal is not just to introduce new
material to the students. Additionally,
he challenges the
student to make him think for
perhaps the first ume about
himself, his judgments, ethics,
beliefs, and the kind of communication
messages he sends
and receives."
Rebbecca Rubin, Communication
Coordinator, said that
Weaver's teaching has positively
and significantly affected both
students' education and communication
enrollments.
"I would like to point out,"
Weaver stated, "three new pieces
of information... Number one, an
article has recently appeared in
print which was not mentioned at
all in my original file: an article
dealing with heterosexual
presumption in communication
research which appeared in
Alternative Communications,
January 19, 1981."
"Second, I have received an
acceptance from the editor of t he
Journal of the American
Forensics Association for my
article entitled, "Arguments for
Circumstance and Definition: the
Substance of Parliamentary
Polarization." Weaver said, "The
revised article was sent out 2-1/2
weeks ago."
"The third piece of new information
was the letter from
.Professor Jerry Frye, who was
one of the three persons asked by
the subcommittee to respond to
my research," Weaver stated.
"Currently, I have eight articles
in print, with another definitely
accepted. I've given 11 papers at
professional meetings. I've held a
National Endowment for the
Humanities Summer Seminar on
Aristotle's rhetoric at the
University of Nebraska in Lincoln.
I believe if o ne were to look
at the quantity of my creative
activity in research, one would
conclude that I certainly have a
strong commitment to scholarship
and that I would probably continue
to produce in years ahead,"
Weaver stated.
"I believe my research is of
high quality," Weaver said.
"First, I will present to you
statements made by respected
communication scholars outside
UW-P who have read and
evaluated my work. Second, I will
Continued On Page Two
Local businesses compared to Twin Cities
by Susan Michetti
On Feb. 2 at the Social Science
Roundtable, David Beal, Business
Editor of the Milwaukee Journal,
compared entrepreneurship and
innovation in Minnesota's Twin
Cities area with southeastern
Wisconsin.
Beal stated that a survey taken
last June in Wisconsin underscored
the lack of new companies
selling stock to the public
for the first time. Yet, at the same
time, many acquisitions and
mergers of Wisconsin - based
companies into other companies,
have occured.
Despite the rugged market
climate, the Twin Cities area has
had many more successful
companies than Wisconsin, according
to Beal. He also said that
many of these companies went
public.
Beal noted that although
Southeastern Wisconsin tends to
have smaller service businesses,
such as florists, this type does not
tend to grow and create jobs.
During the current recession,
Beal found that the Minneapolis
and St. Paul area's summer
unemployment rate was about
4.5% while the Milwaukee area
rate was between 6% - 7%. The
Twin Cities area also had quite a
lot of construction. Beal
remarked, "It did seem to have a
lot of th e earmarks of the kind of
growth that you see in the Sun
Belt."
Beal reported that a comparison
between the 10 largest companies
in Milwaukee and in the St. Paul
area found that those in the St.
Paul area had three times the
sales. He added, "But more important.
.. was the fact that these
companies were, in terms of
dollars that they made from sales,
twice as profitable."
"Southeastern Wisconsin and
the band of industrial regions
along the lakefront, stretching
from Kenosha right up through
Milwaukee to north of M ilwaukee
... is an area where ... a lot of
the talk about the word 're - industrialization'
and the concern
about that applies," Beal said.
Although Detroit, Ohio, and
Pennsylvania have seen more of
the problem, Beal explained that
the maturing industries in
Southeastern Wisconsin are no
longer the job centers that they
(Mice were. However, he believes,
"If you have other growing
companies coming along to
replace them, then you're in
pretty good shape."
However, there aren't as many
growing companies who are
willing to take risks in Southeast
Wisconsin as there are around the
Twin Cities, according to Beal.
One difference that Beal noted:
"They have proposed a series of
changes in stock laws which would
make it easier for small companies
to issue their first public
stock. They are concerned that
they aren't building enough; that
they are going over too far to the
side of protecting the investor, on
the one hand, as opposed to encouraging
business risk, on the
other."
Beal continued, "Another thing
was the effort of big business to
help small business, and, maybe,
more of a recognition that small
business is an innovator and has
bet i, (certainly that is the
record) in the seventies."
"The company that is particularly
interesting to look at,"
Beal said, "around Minneapolis
and St. Paul is Control Data which
has set up a small business and
technology center and brought in
about 40-50 small businesses to try
to help them in their formative
stages," Beal said.
Mature business and industry in
the Twin Cities has supported the
creation of The Minnesota
Cooperation Office which, according
to Beal, "seeks to identify
— t he entrepreneurs and the inventors
who have not very many
places to go. They need to talk to
somebody about it."
"Some of these people are
straight off the wall and some of
the others might have great ideas.
They just need to get a little help
in the formative stages," explained
Beal. "They might have
the kind of idea that would lead to
a company that might be a substantial
job center to replace other
companies that are moving down
toward the mature stage of their
product cycles."
According to Beal, this effort
provides the link between entrepreneurs
with seed capital and
inventors with promising ideas.
Here, big business is helping
small business because big
business recognizes that it is too
bureaucratic and does not have
the structure to bring about innovations
that would be desirable
from the community standpoint,
he said.
Innovation centers are being
talked about in Wisconsin, Beal
noted. In fact UW-Whitewater has
recently set up an invention
center. Possibilities are being
discussed by the Milwaukee
School of Engineering. A Madison
group, Wisconsin for Research,
has studied the Princeton, New
Jersey area, the Silicon Valley
area south of Sa n Francisco, and
Nbrth Carolina's research
triangle where cooperative efforts
between industries and universities
have led to major job centers;
Wisconsin for Research is
currently trying to assemble land
for a research park in the Madison
area.
Governor Dreyfus relates the
comeback of the Massachusetts'
milltowns and Boston area to the
number of high technology
companies recently spawned
there, according to Beal. As a
result, Dreyfus is trying to encourage
more high technology
industries in Wisconsin by holding
small business forums around the
state; having the State Security
Commission look at easing
s e c u r i t i e s' r e g is t r a t i on
requirements of new companies;
and focusing attention on efforts
to ease the capital gains tax, he
said.
Beal referred to the book,
Wealth and Poverty, which argues
that rugged treatment of capital
gains has a side effect of being a
big business protection act
because the capital gains treatment
is crucial to the formation
and early growth of small companies.
Yet, small high technology
companies generated most of the
employment growth in America
during 1969 -1976 at a rate thirteen
times faster than mature firms.
UW-P political science
professor Ken Hoover, remarked,
"It seems like these heavily
durable goods manufacturers are
being taken over by outside
corporations, and that we are
losing local control on the
manufacturing end and on the
consumption end because the
malls take the money that is spent
on consumer goods out of the
community. So it doesn't recycle
here. So it is becoming
recolonization where they get the
cheap labor and raw materials out
of here and take it some place else
or send the money someplace
else."
"It is going on, and it is a big
concern," Beal agreed. Then he
sadly commented on the fact that
many companies based away
from the local area, for example
in New York, don't care about the
plant town.
INSIDE...
• Dirty limerick entry form
• Review: 'Something's
Afoot' live show
• Chuckie Perry kills
'em dead
2 Thursday, February 19,1981 RANGER
Parking tickets
create problems
by Ken Meyer
Editor
Parking has always been, and
probably always will be, a thorn in
many Parkside students' sides.
The 1.55 oversell factor of white
parking stickers is the main
cause. After all, how can 2000
white permit holders find parking
places when there's only 1500
white permit spaces?
This has caused problems for
some Parkside students, one of
whom telephoned me after
complaining to Security about
receiving a ticket.
The student argued that she had
read in Ranger that two warning
tickets would first be given. The
student was then told that Ranger
made a mistake concerning the
ticket policy.
Ranger wasn't wrong, but the
student made a mistake because,
in her case, two warning tickets
were previously issued.
The policy that Ranger earlier
reported was that 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).
The only change in the above
procedure is letter F., because
state statutes concerning
physically disabled parking were
recently changed. "Anybody
parking in a handcap zone without
the (handicap) plate or the plaque
(distributed by the Department of
Transportation)... is going to get
a ticket," said Ron Brinkmann,
Director of Security.
But there are exceptions to the
"two - warnings - first" policy,
according to Brinkmann. "These
are at the discretion of the officer.
If he feels that somebody is
blocking traffic or impeding the
flow of traffic, no warning is going
to be given out," said Brinkmann.
"It's asinine to even think a
warning should be given to
someone that blocks traffic."
But a warning need not always
be given. "If the officer feels he
wants to issue one, he can. He does
not have to ticket it if he doesn't
feel that it's warranted or he can if
he feels the condition warrants a
warning ticket for some reason,"
Brinkmann said.
Brinkmann feels that many
students have a misconception
about the warning ticket policy.
The policy is that two warning
tickets will be given for any
violation, not two warnings per
violation.
"It's two warnings mainly to get
them aware of 'Hey, you better
start reading the rules and
regulations'," said Brinkmann.
Bruce Weaver loses
renewal decision
Continued From Page One
discuss specifically the journals in
which I have been published, and
will conclude from that, that all of
these journals are of high
quality."
Donovan Ochs, professor at
University of Iowa, wrote to
Weaver about an article which
appeared in Communication
Quarterly. Ochs felt the article
was provocative and enabled him
to understand cultural association.
Howard Martin, professor at
University of Michigan, found
Weaver's research appealing in
broad humanistic interest. Martin
stated that Weaver's careful
analysis of the "Peace Debate and
the Destruction of Friendhip"
which appeared in the Quarterly
Journal of Speech "attests to its
substance, interest, and quality of
presentation."
Keith Erickson, professor at
Texas Technical University,
writes: "Weaver is articulate,
original, and thought provoking.
Ranger wants
to hear from
YOU I
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).
Photos by Brian Passino
Outdoor fun
Physics Club shows its winning form in the outdoor volleyball
tournament held during Winter Carnival last week. More Winter
Carnival pictures are on page 5.
Offer financial aid to go abroad
He is, in my estimation, a
disciplined scholar who will have
a long productive academic life.
His articles published in highly
respected journals in the field of
speech communication are excellent."
Jerry Frye, professor at the
University of Minnesota, said, "It
is interesting to me that he has
been successful at the state,
regional, and national levels . . .
Overall, in my opinion, Communication
Quarterly and
Quarterly Journal of Speech
articles are sound and represent
useful contributions to the a rea of
rhetorical theory."
Weaver said, "I believe it is
reasonable to conclude from these
statements that scholars . . .
believe my research is of good
quality."
Weaver said that he has
published in the Quarterly Journal
of Speech which was the first
American journal to be devoted
exclusively to rhetoric and speech
A special King Cola Fund, to
assist men and women college
students who may need some
Financial aid to go abroad this
summer as "YMCA World Ambassadors,"
to promote peace
through friendship and understanding
among the peoples of
the world, has been announced by
Walter S. Mack, Chairman of the
Board of King Cola World Corporation,
the new national cola
company.
Mr. Mack further stated that
while all needful, qualifying
and is the major journal of the
Spe ech Communication
Association. This journal has
printed more articles which have
become classics of the field than
any other journal.
Weaver discussed the Journal of
Communication Quarterly, the
Journal of the American
Forensics Association, and
Alternative Communications.
Weaver named numerous well -
known scholars who have
published in these journals.
Weaver said that the Journal of
Wisconsin Communication
Association is a state journal with
various Wisconsin researchers'
work published in it.
"In all the journals in which my
research has appeared, it has
been in excellent company. I
believe this argument combined
with the statements of prominent
persons in my field allows me to
conclude that the quality of my
research is satisfactory," Weaver
said.
Turning to research plans,
Weaver said, "I'm interested in
the polarization of rhetorical
positions which occur in particularly
emotional times, such as
those experienced in Greece ... in
18th centur y England during the
French Revolution, and in
America during Viet Nam, and so
forth. I'm concerned in all of these
investigations with looking at
what happens to persons who
attempt to publicly present a
moderate position when the
rhetoric has become polarized and
fixed, and when rhetors are no
longer talking constructively, but
are merely restating their
positions in ever more emotional
and strident ways." Weaver said,
Little work has been done to find
the genre of rhetoric of
polarization or the genre of the
frustrated moderate rhetoric. I
hope to eventually draw some
generalized conclusions from
these and other studies."
college students will be eligible for
such assistance without regard to
race, creed, or color, special
consideration for financial aid will
be given to Black and Hispanic
students who wish to become
YMCA World Ambassadors.
An impartial Judging Committee,
headed by officers and
directors of the King Cola
Foundation, will judge applicants
for this assistance.
Mr. Mack is Honorary Chairman
of the YMCA World Ambassadors
project, by which
young American college students
are recruited to go in small groups
as volunteers to various parts of
the world to help develop the
peace objective among the
peoples of the world, including
Africa, Asia, Europe, and the
Americas. In those localities, the
"Ambassadors" work as volunteers
in various service projects,
including camp counseling,
conversational English teaching,
rural development work camps,
YMCA intern training, day-care
center activity and missionary
hospital service.
For the summer experience of
five to seven weeks — and since
the projects usually take place in
developing nations — participants
ordinarily pay their own travel
and living expenses, so as not to be
a burden on the host country or the
local community. These expenses,
which are about $1500 to $2000
(depending on location and
duration) cover round trip air
fare, and modest, but adequate
room and board. Each team stays
at some time at a private home
abroad, to enhance intercultural
understanding.
The King Cola Fund has been
designed to relieve selected
college students of some of this
expense.
The World Ambassadors project
has been described as a "mini
Peace Corps." Over 300 young
Americans have been past participants
of the program, assisted
by hundreds of indigenous
"Ambassadors" in over 45
countries that have hosted
American "Ambassador" teams.
Thousands of international
youths, in camps, villages, and
cities have been touched by the
World Ambassadors, and the
World Ambassadors have met
with Prime Ministers, peasants,
and others in various stations of
life.
The proposed summer of 1981
YMCA World Ambassadors
Project includes the following
areas: Japan, Hokkaido,
Thailand, Hong Kong, Philippines,
Taiwan, India, Egypt,
Israel, Portugal, Italy, Greece,
Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico,
Panama, Columbia, Costa Rica,
Ecuador, Ghana, Nigeria and
Senegal.
Application should be made on
the form which is available in the
Ranger office, WLLC D-139 .
ganger
Ken Meyer Editor
SSl-W ..'.'...'...'.Business Manager
Edltor S»
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Edenhauser Editor
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STAFF
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he academic year except during breaks and holidays, Written DermiV^^L - j^ Co°Perative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. All rnrr^nnoni rf^'red for reprint of any portion of R ANGER.
Parkside Kenos"" MM?** addreSSecI ,0; Parkside Ranger
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RANGER Thursday, February 19,1981
lnternational scholar Thayer teaches here
by Janet Wells
Communication Professor Lee
Thayer will address two forthcoming
conferences on communication
and culture His
lecture on "Culture and Communicability"
will open the
Fourth Conference on Culture and
Communication, which will be
held at Temple University in
Philadelphia on April 9 - 10
On February 20 - 22, Thayer will
be a featured speaker at the San
Diego Conference on Communication
and Culture His
paper, "The Media, Morality, and
American Culture," is related to
his recently published book,
Ethics, Morality, and the Media:
Reflections on American Culture.
Last November, the First International
Conference on
Communicology drew Thayer and
eight other international scholars
to Cortez' palace in Cocoyoc,
Mexico, to discuss communication's
potential for
restoring humanity to civilization.
The paper he presented at that
conference "Communication and
the Dilemma of Modern Man:
Reach vs. Grasp," has since been
widely discussed. It is probable
that the topic will be further explored
in book form.
Thayer has published nine
books and authored nearly 100
major articles and presentations.
A member of Parkside's faculty
since fall of 1978, T hayer teaches
courses in organizational communication
and in communication
and culture, and coordinates the
university's Honors Program.
Immediately prior to his arrival
at Parkside, he was
simultaneously a Fulbright
Scholar at the University of
Helsinki (Finland) and a
Distinguished Visiting Professor
at the University of Houston.
COMMUNICATION PROFESSOR
Recruited to Parkside's faculty
by a university search team,
Thayer was attracted by the
administration's "commitment to
quality," and by the Wisconsin
University system. "Wisconsin,
by and large, is a very intelligent
system, and a good one to work in
Community services offered
Parkside an education equal to
what is available at any school in
the country. Thayer's familiarity
with other institutions of higher
learning includes lecturing and
teaching at most of the major
universities in the United States,
including all of the Big Ten.
Parkside's pastoral campus
also appealed to the professor,
who was tired of urban settings. In
Houston, he says, they planted
fourteen trees, all sycamores, and
none of them was doing well."
Parkside's abundant trees and
rolling hills — described to him in
a telephone conversation with a
member of the search team —
were persuasive.
The University's location in
what he calls "a cultural
corridor" was another important
element in Thayer's decision to
move here. "From south of
Chicago up to Milwaukee is
culturally the most active area in
the country," he said.
A fervent student of and participant
in culture in all of its
forms, Thayer's background
spans widely diverse experiences.
His poetry has been published in a
college collection. He withheld his
first novel from publication rather
then submit it to the publisher's
proposed changes. Earlier, as a
brass player and arranger,
Thayer dropped out of hi gh school
and left his Grenola, Kansas, farm
home to travel with a band. He
_ played jazz for three years with
LEE THAYER 11118 "territory dance band."
A chance gig near the
.... Mr. Guskin sold me on the University of Wichita led to a B.A.
place," he said. in English and Psychology, and
Two years after his arrival then a position with a
Thayer's enthusiasm for Parkside technological marketing firm,
is undiminished, though he notes He earned a second degree —
that "the students and the faculty this one in Civil Engineering —
here underrate themselves." It is while serving on a naval escort
possible, he believes, to secure at vessel in the South Pacific.
Returning to the University of
Wichita, he completed a Masters
Degree in English in eight months.
A new directory of " University
of Wisconsin - Parkside Services
for the Community" is available
from the UW-P Public Information
Office and at libraries
in Racine and Kenosha Counties.
Faculty - staff services include
a speakers' bureau for civic,
professional, service and cultural
organizations; the Parkside
Resource Enrichment Professor
(PREP) program which provides
speakers for high schools; performing
arts programs in music
and dramatic arts; business -
industry - governmental resource
professors; media resource
professors; and a foreign
language translation service.
Other community services are
offered by UW - Parkside's Center
for Economic Education and
Research, Institute of Local
Government and Human Services,
Business Outreach Office,
the Office of Community
Educational Programs which
coordinates educational outreach
activities including credit courses
and the Office of Community
Student Services which provides
information and counseling to
current and prospective adult
students.
The Library - Learning Center
has a variety of community
services available. Free community
borrower cards give access
to most library materials
including bound volumes,
periodicals, films and videotapes
and phonograph records and
educational borrowers cards are
available to many institutions,
organizations and businesses. The
University Archives and Area
Research Center, located in the
library, has additional research
sources available to the community,
especially those interested
in genealogical and
governmental research and state
and local history.
Physical facilities of the
university are available to civic,
cultural, service, educational and
similar organizations on a space
available basis and individual and
group tours of the campus are
available.
Information about campus
events such as concerts, plays,
lectures and films is available on
a 24 - hour basis by calling the
Parkside Information Center at
553-2345.
It was while he was teaching at
the University of Oklahoma that
Thayer began to consult in
communication and management
with business and government.
Since then, he has served as a
c o n s u l t a n t t o B o e i n g , A T & T ,
Bendix, IBM, Curtiss - Wright,
Hallmark, Sealtest Foods, and the
USAF, among scores of others. He
has been a consultant to every
major segment of the government
at both national and local levels,
and has done funded and grant
research for both government and
business. Thayer devoted the next
few years full - time to business,
serving as Vice President of
Planning for a national firm.
Thayer returned to teaching
because he says, "I thought it was
a higher challenge." Becoming an
Associate Professor at the
University of Wichita, he was
favorably impressed with the
university's innovative teaching
methods. Mostly case and
simulation teaching were used.
A Danforth Foundation teaching
award helped him to complete his
Ph.D. in Social and Clinical
Psychology at the University of
Oklahoma.
Since then, he has held eminent
positions at the Universities of
Missouri, Massachusetts, Simon
Fraser, and Iowa, where he was
selected as the second Gallup
Professor of Communication.
Nearly every major communication
program in the
country has taken advantage of
his consulting services.
Standing invitations to teach at
the Universities of Strasbourg,
Bordeaux III, and Bergen (in
Norway), and an invitation from
the Hungarian Minister of Cu lture
to be a Visiting Scholar at
Budapest's Institute for Culture
provide Thayer with an international
lecture platform.
ACADEMY OF BATON & DANCE
FIRST
'National Bank
of Kenosha
DOWNTOWN
MAIN OFFICE
AUTO BANK
24 HOUR TELLER
BRISTOL
PLEASANT PRARIE
SOMERS
Phone 658-2331
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
| Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, 1
Gymnastic Suits, Tights
— Ballet Shoes — T ap Shoes —
|; All Dancing Supplies
16204; 22nd Avenue, Kenosha 658-2498$
DECISIONS RECENT
COLLEGE GRADS MAKE ALLDAY
"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.
ARMY ROTC AT
UW-P ARKSIDE
CALL CAPTAIN FRED
2nd Lt Hal Davis was an industrial management
major at the University of Tennessee and a
member of Army ROTC. ARMY ROK.
BEAU YOU CAN
Thursday, February 19,1981 RANGER
Coming Events Submit your entry soon
Thursday, Feb. 19 g g
"MHS 'if Blble study ,rom 12:30
-
1:30
MUSICAL TRIBUTE to Cole Porter by Theatre Three of Dallas in "Porter Please"
5»
p
- Comm. Arts Theatre. Admission is *3 for Parkside students and 15for
others. Tickets are available at Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB.
Friday, Feb. 20
pJSit??S?
S
it
I0N
"
Ai°°
k at
,
Af
r
i
?" at 1P- m. In Union 207 featuring a panel of
aad studcn,s
'
1,10 progr
"
m'»«•" •» «•»
Mby
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EABHeaVeD Ca
° WaU WUlbe 8h0Wn at 8P
'
m' ta 0,0 Uni0n Cinema
' Sponsored
Saturday, Feb. 21
FASCHINGFEST starts at 6 p. m. in the Union building. Sponsored by Student Life.
Sunday, Feb. 22
DINNE R THE ATE R "Plaza Suite" at 6 p. m. in the Union Dining Room. Tickets are
available at the Union Information Center. Admission is $6.50 fo r Parkside
students and $8 for others. Sponsored by PAB.
Monday, Feb. 23
VIDEOTAPES Pat Benetar, Jethro Tull, Ian Hunter and The Babies at 1 p. m in
Union Square. Free admission.
FILM AND SPEAKERS "Tribute to Martin Luther King, Jr." in Union 207 at 1 p m
Free admission and open to the public.
MEETING Inter - Varsity Corinthians small group in Moln D128 from 1 - 2 p. m
Open to aU in terested.
ROUNDTABLE "The 1980 Census: The Undercount and What's Left" at 12 noon in
Union 106. Free and open to the public.
Correction
"The Woodhull," Elizabeth
Garry's one-person drama based
on the life of 19th century feminist,
stockbroker, publisher and the
first woman to run for the
Presidency of the United States,
Victoria Woodhull, will be
presented on March 14 in the
Union Cinema, not the Comm.
Arts Theatre, at 8 p.m.
Tickets are available at the
Union Information Desk. They are
priced at $1 for students and $1.50
for the public. "The Woodhull" is
being sponsored by Parkside
Concourse.
One Of Wisconsin's Finest Furriers
ati/l'(hftfiwl
FURS SINCE 191 2 SINCE 19 12
COMPLETE STOCK OF FURS
COATS • JACKETS • LEATHERS
CLEANING GLAZING REMODELING
STORAGE
'54-2138 5601 6th Ave.
Rumor has it that this year's
limerick competition is tough, so
you better start scribbling now.
You have until March 1 at noon to
submit your own lucky lascivious
limericks to Ranger's Second
Annual Parking Lot Limerick
Contest.
Remember, limericks must be
original creations and will be
judged on the following basis: Wit,
originality, crudeness and
neatness.
This year's prizes are:
First Prized) $15.00
Second Prize (1) $10.00
Third (3)-A Pitcher
of Union Beer
Special Award
for Most Gross (1)
Another Pitcher
Winners will be announced in
Ranger's first post - St. Patrick's
Day issue on March 19. All
limericks submitted will become
sole property of R anger.
RANGER'S SECOND ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S DAY
PARKING LOT LIMERICK CONTEST
Official Entry Blank
Name
Phone Soc. Sec. No.
Duo presents free program
The Parkside Piano Duo of
Carol Bell and August Wegner will
present a free public program
ranging from J. S. Bach's
sonorous 18th century Wachet auf
to works by two 20th century
American composers at 3:30 p. m.
on Sunday, Feb. 22 in the UW -
Parkside's Communication Arts
Theater.
The featured work will be
Debussy's En blanc et noir,
written during World War I.
Wegner notes the music contains
war motifs including marching
and bugle calls with echoes of
Martin Luther's "A Mighty
Fortress" (is our God).
American works on the
program include Paul Bowies'.
1949 Sonata, a work full of
Americana including jazz,
ragtime, tone clusters and, in the
last movement, a sort of machine -
parody which Wegner calls "a non
- stop mechanistic thing." The
multi - talented Bowles, a native
New Yorker who studied with
Aaron Copland, Nadia Bourlanger
and Virgil Thompson, also is
known as a novelist.
The other American composer
represented is Henry Gilbert,
whose interest in Black and Indian
culture is incorporated into many
of his works. The duo will play
PIANO DUO of Carol Bell and August Wegner.
Three American Dances — Uncle
Remus, Delphine and B'rer
Rabbit — which he wrote for
orchestra in 1911. Wegner has
received permission from the
publisher for the arrangement for
two pianos which he has made for
the duo.
The program also includes
Mozart's Fugue in C Minor, K. 426.
Ensemble participates in joint concert
The Wind Ensembles of UWParkside
and Tremper High
School will present a joint concert
at Reuther High School
Auditorium in Kenosha with Dr.
James Neilson, director of the
Educational Department of the G.
Leblanc Corp., as guest conductor
at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 19.
Admission is $1.50.
Neilson will conduct a triple
brass choir in the opening number,
Gabrieli's Canon a 12, and
will direct the combined ensembles
in the finale, Fisher
Tull's Sketches on a Tudor Psalm.
Neilson is a Leblanc staff
conductor for chorus, band and
orchestra and has directed a
number of famous bands including
the United States Navy
Band and the Air Force Band. For
25 ye ars, he was a professor of
music education at Oklahoma City
University as well as being its
Director of Musical Organizations
conducting the Symphonic Band,
Symphony Orchestra and Opera
Workshop productions.
,,, * W. »».ocSott uii lviauier, Mather, in his secondnd
Visit Kenosha's Largest
Record Department
—Records—Sheet Music—
—Instruction Music—
Lowest Price Always
"The Place To Buy Records"
h 626 56,
b St. 654 2932
season at UW-Parkside, will
conduct the university ensemble
in works by Tull, Nagel,
Boismortier and Rogers. The
Rogers work, three Japanese
Dances, will feature two guest
artists, Nancy Ohnstad, Racine,
harp, and Susanne Swenson,
Racine, English horn.
Mather, who also is assistant
conductor and principal trumpet
with the Kenosha Symphony
Orchestra, was associate principal
trumpet with the Spokane
Symphony Orchestra for five
years before coming to the
Kenosha area. His free - lance
playing experience has included
performances with the Modern
Jazz Quartet, Ella Fitzgerald,
Helen Reddy, Bob Hope, Carol
Lawrence and the Joffrey Ballet.
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 •
RANGER Thursday, February 19,1981 5
vV-i
Winter
Carnival
Review
P^fdl
h
piZer!
r
:^
r
^
al COmpeti,ion and winners were the
of Marketina Ouh W'
nners of charades
' aad a member
-•wswa m trasss "*"»-
"Something's Afoot" at late show
by Bruce R. Preston
Petretti Productions has done it
again (only this time to music)
with their second Late Live Show
"Something's Afoot," a murder -
mystery - musical - whodunit.
Book, music and lyrics by James
McDonald, David Vos and Robert
Gerlach, with additional music by
Ed Linderman.
The cast includes everyone who
was in "When You Comin Back,
Red Ryder?" with three new
members added. One might get
the impression that this is just
going to be the same people in
different roles acting the same as
they did in "Red Ryder". The
truth is that the troupe demonstrates
its versatility; characters
played are exact opposites of
those played previously (one went
so far as to shave part of his head
to give the appearance that he was
balding).
The play opens in an interesting
way and the cast breaks immediately
into song, which is well
done and accompanied by cute
choreography. The set, which
remains as background
throughout the play, is quite an
accomplishment and a marvel to
look at.
Average student
bill up 4.4%
The median student bill for a
year's attendance at one of the
nation's major public universities
jumped 4.4% for the current
academic year, from $795 in 1979-
80 to $830 in 1980-81.
The median total charge for
tuition and fees, room and board
for in-state residents attending
state and land-grant universities
is $2,542, up 9.3% since 1979-80,
says the National Association of
State Universities and LandGrant
Colleges.
The action takes place on the
country estate of Lord Dudley
Rancor. He has invited various
guests to spend the weekend (for
reasons unknown) and one by one,
each guest is fiendishly done in.
The story has been done time and
again but never in such a fresh
and funny way.
Anyone who has ever watched a
BBC production will find Michael
Skewes' portrayal of Miss Tweed
(an amateur inspector) hilarious
and convincing and very much in
the tradition of "Benny Hill" and
"Monty Python" characters. His
singing and dancing are just as
good as his acting; he is a gem.
Jim Iaquinta, as Col.
Gillweather, Lord Rancor's
hunting partner, displays total
devotion to his character. Joya
Del Conte Zamora is equally good
as a Grande - dame who finds
herself slightly lacking in funds.
She is commanding in every
respect.
Cynthia Paplaczyk's character
is very confusing. Paplaczyk
never decides how to play her, and
leaves us totally in the dark as to
how her character will react in
any situation.
Newcomer to the troupe Nick
Sturino makes his entrance on the
wrong foot. He overacts to the
extent that he becomes irritating.
Many times actors who can't sing
can appear in musicals because of
their ability to dance (they can
usually be found in a chorus line)
and Sturino's solo proves he
should have been in a chorus
somewhere. His off - key yelling,
is extremely unpleasant; it's
obvious he has never had any
form of vocal training.
Kevin Johnson (also new to the
troupe) also seems a little shaky
in the vocal department, but his
acting is well received. His
dancing, however, leaves much to
be desired. He is often on the
wrong foot and never loosens up.
It's very hard to enjoy a dance
number when one of the members
is as tense and uncomfortable as
Johnson.
As this is an English comedy,
the play is performed with the
characters using accents. The
men all use convincing forms of
dialect, but the women's accents
(except the maid) fade in and out
throughout the play.
Linda Martin, pianist, deserves
credit for being the sole accompianist.
She played very well,
but a piano does not create the
atmosphere that an orchestra
does.
"Something's Afoot" will be
playing weekends thru March 8, at
the Roosevelt Theater in Kenosha.
It is a very entertaining, very
humorous adult comedy and
should be the perfect end to a
perfect evening.
Member Parkside 2 00
Mention this ad! Joseph.
4433 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin
Phone 654-0774
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
COLLEGE NIGHT
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75*
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GUTTORMSEN LANES WEST
5411-GREENBAY ROAD 658-8191
KENOSHA SAVINGS
&LOAN ASSOCIATION
To make your
future look
much brighter.
Thursday, February 19,1981 RANGER
UW enrollments climb
University of Wisconsin
enrollments are at record levels
and still climbing, the system's
board of regents was told Friday.
The upswing has received little
public attention, President Robert
M. O'Neil said, because it runs
contrary to long - standing and
well - publicized predictions of
enrollment downturns in the 1980s.
An all-time high of 155,499
students attended the system's 13
universities and 14 two-year
centers last semester. The total
was 3,831 more than expected and
4,870 more than the previous high
of 150,629 in the fall of 1979.
Preliminary reports indicate
the current semester will continue
the record - setting trend despite a
1980 dip in Wisconsin high school
graduates and predictions of a
corresponding decline in
university and college
enrollments.
Applications for the fall
semester of 1981 a re 18 percent
ahead of a year ago and estimates
set the fall enrollment increase at
1,849. An increase of 674 s tudents
is predicted for the fall of 1982.
Estimates being developed for
regent review in March indicate
that by 1982-83 the UW System will
be teaching 6,507 more students
than funded in the 1979-81 biennial
budget. That figure is higher than
the enrollment at any of the
system's five smaller universities.
Though the decline in high
school graduates will continue in
the 1980s, university officials now
say the percentage that will go on
to higher education will be heavily
influenced by the state of the
economy and prospects for future
employment. When jobs are
scarce, more graduates apparently
seek additional
schooling.
About half the unanticipated
enrollment growth last fall was in
the freshman class. It included a
larger than expected percentage
of 1980 high school graduates as
well as older students choosing to
enroll in college after years of
being out of school.
The other half of th e enrollment
increase was due to larger
numbers of students staying in
school rather than interrupting
their studies or dropping out.
In addition to more new
students and more continuing
students, the UW System is attracting
an increasing number of
job holders who want to upgrade
their skills or retrain for new
occupations.
Here are the 1980 fall enrollment
totals by campus: Eau Claire,
11,054; Green Bay, 4,164; La
Crosse, 9,016; Madison, 41,242;
Milwaukee, 25,933; Oshkosh,
10,200; Parkside, 5,368; Platteville,
4,955; River Falls, 5,339;
Stevens Point, 9,183; Stout, 7,411;
Superior, 2,323; Whitewater,
10,006; Center System, 9,305.
I Student activities funded
Concerts and student government
led the student fee funding
parade in 1979-80, says a National
Entertainment and Campus
Activities Association survey.
Almost 93% of campuses
responding used activity fees to
fund concerts, while 91.5% funded
student government.
Movies were funded by 78.1%,
followed by student publications,
75%; lectures, 67.9%; choral or
band music, 57.1%; intramurals,
56.7%, and drama or performing
arts, 56.3%.
Almost three-fourths of s chools
responding financed student
activities through a mandatory
fee. About 18% used a direct
appropriation from the college or
university.
Christoph teaches here
GERMAN PROFESSOR
S.RICHARD CHRISTOPH
Last semester, Dr. S. Richard
Christoph, a German professor,
was hired on tenure track at
Parkside.
Christoph teaches courses in
German Conversation and
Composition, Civilization and
Culture, and Masterpieces in
German Literature.
Christoph, who was born in West
Berlin,' was a Graduate Student
and taught at University of Illinois
in Champaign - Urbana before
coming to Parkside. He received
his BS in International Relations
from Parkland Community
College and taught in Austria for 6
years before receiving his MA and
Ph. D. at University of Illinois in
January of 1980.
Although Christoph has no
current research projects planned
as yet, he does have a new book,
which was published in Amsterdam,
Wolfram von Eschenbach's
Couples that will be out
sometime this month.
Physics Club plans trip to Argonne
The Physics Club has set
Saturday, April 4 for their trip to
Argonne National Laboratory.
They will leave Parkside at 11 a.m.
and return at 7 p.m. They will tour
Argonne from 1-5 p. m. The tour is
open to all interested students and
faculty.
Argonne is one of the U. S.
Department of Energy's major
research and development centers.
Argonne's major mission is
energy related research and
development. Originally devoted
almost exclusively to nuclear
reactor research, Argonne's efforts
have expanded to include a
wide range of research programs
relating to fossil energy, solar
energy and environmental impact.
There will be a Physics Club
meeting on Monday, Feb. 23 at
12:45 in Greenquist 230 to answer
any questions and to give people a
chance to sign up for the trip. The
short meeting will be followed by
a talk on "Laser - driven quantum
beat spectroscopy" by guest
speaker Professor John R.
Brandenberger of Lawrence
University.
Anyone interested in the
Argonne trip must sign up at the
meeting Monday or in Dr.
Behroozi's office GRNQ 331 by
Feb. 25.
1981-82 student loan money is tight
Students receiving guaranteed
loans can relax now since the lopn
money has come in. Students in
need of financial support can
apply for loans.
On January 15 final approval
was given to the $10 million
repurchase agreement between
the Wisconsin Higher Education
Aids Board (HEAB) and the
Student Loan Marketing
Association. The $10 million in
promised loans for second
semester will be sold to the
Student Loan Marketing
Association, and then brought
back at the end of March by
HEAB.
The proceeds of the sale of $100
million in student loan revenue
bonds should reach HEAB by
February 15. This money will be
used to fund student loans in
Wisconsin for the next three
years.
Students who are first time
borrowers as of January 1, 1981
will pay 9 per cent interest rate
rather than the previous 7 per cent
rate.
However, money for financial
aid is tight due to the increases in
the number of eligible students
applying for financial aid.
Students, seeking aid for the 1981-
82 academic year, are strongly
encouraged to meet the March 1
deadline for financial aid applications.
Contact Julie Fleming-Huck,
Academic Director United
Council for further information at
(608) 263-5362.
Bible study offered
"Women Work on Paper" exhibited here
'Women Work on Paper," an
exhibit by nine women artists
working with various imagery on
paper media, will be displayed
through March 8 in Parkside's
Communication Arts Gallery.
Gallery hours are 12:30 to 5:30
p.m. Monday through Thursday.
The artists are: Jane Abrams, a
graduate of UW-Stout, who lives in
Albuquerque, New Mexico and
teaches at the University of New
Mexico; Wendy Walman of
Bloomington, Ind., who teaches at
Indiana University; Hope Cook,
Mankato, Minn., a teacher at
Mankato State University; Susan
Hamilton Bolt of Allen, Texas,
whose work is in the permanent
collections of the Library of
Congress, Minnesota Museum of
Art at U.S. Information Agency;
Cima Katz of Baldwin City,
Kansas, who teaches at the
University of Kansas; Colleen
Kenyon, Shady, N.Y., a
photographer and exhibition
coordinator of t he Catskill Center
for Photography; Kathleen
Kenyon, Shady, N.Y., a
photographer who teaches at Bard
College; Catherine Peckham,
Grand Junction, Colo.; and
Marilyn Torre - Whitesell, of
Bloomington, Ind., a teacher at
Indiana University.
Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship is offering a Bible
Study second semester on
"Prayer — A Christian Answer to
Stress." This study is designed in
particular for U.W. Parkside
faculty, staff and classified em<
ployees and older students.
An informal format will enable
members to participate in the
discussion based on their own
experiences, their own reading
from the Bible, from one of the
two recommended supplementary
books, or from other books on
prayer of their choice.
The study will be every Friday
in Molinaro Hall, room 236, from
1-1:50 p.m. If you have questions
call the Bible Study Leader, June
Pomatto at 552-8650 or the faculty
advisor to Inter - Varsity
Christian Fellowship, Barbara
Larson at 553-2122.
Patronize
Ranger
Advertisers
CLASSIFIED A DS
PERSONALS
ANIMAL BAND MEMBERS are blatant,
autonomously acrimonious, anamalous
cacophoners. Voltar
PROFESSORA ROBINSON — Aquella es a
muy romantico hombre, verdad? Raquel
lOP'S total I.Q. is a negative number — J.M.,
Joker, R.B.
SUE — how much did you pay for Dino's
floppy disk?
WANTED: American Gigolo — must be wild,
willing, innocent. Sue. MOLN 118
WANTED: Housepet ferret training manual;
running out of Rangers. Jeffy
BLACK SILK takes a licking and keeps on
tickina. Sabre
HOUSEPET: Who holds your leash? Tinfoil
WANTED: Six men to lay Virginia Pipeline.
Contact Ms. V. Pipeline.
BIOCHEMISTRY 215 lecture — It's "amino"
world without Dr. Clough.
204 & 210 we want our trophies — and soon I A
& K
KEVIN — Happy Birthdayl You're not
getting older, you're getting BETTER! —
Love, Linda
RANGER BEAR: How would you know about
MOLN 118???
WANTED: Photographer. Inquire at
Bluebird Motel. (Tinfoil sees all)
GINGER probably researched "Playboys"
for Limerick Contest. Chain Groupies
Q: What do the Parkside Players do when no
one will play with them? A: They play with
themselves!
FOR SALE: Body paint. 32 edible flavors, 40
colors some dayglow cleans up with water.
See Sue MOLN 118.
MR. & MRS. — Smile when you're happy.
Rodney
RABBI — We wanta kiss, kiss, kiss your
yellow submarine. Wild things
BRIAN — We've discovered your lingo.
Watch out! Wild things
RODNEY — Strip ping - p ong In Rec Center
Fri. 20. Love, Andy
WHOEVER won the beer drinking contest
really knows how to suck.
R.B. OF P.v. Anytime you want it, call me —
Joker
BRIAN & ANDREA of lOP's: Everyone
knows about you two in Moln. 111.
BONES wanted for iumping—MOLN 118 Sue
please - signed.
EPHEMERAL altercations are caused by
harangues from debauched neophytes.
Voltar
DOC — BONJOUR! Don't punk out on your
birthday. Wild things.
RABBI — We wanta hold your hand in
Strawberry fields. Wild things
ZORRO; "Walking", Love song", and the
king equals dyno!! Raquel
AN INTREPID, bellicose equestrian even
tually metamorphotizes into a misanthrope.
Voltar
THE JOKER lost his poker.
BLACK SILK, thanks for the ride last
Thursday — The Joker
PARKSIDE — Watch out for the Danger
Brothers — They're coming soon.
WANTED
ALTOS AND TENORSfor new chorale group.
Contact John, 652-5512.
FOR SALE
1980 SUZUKI 550L black call 553-9262 after 4 p.
m.
FOR RENT
GIRLS: Rooms. Racine, near bus route. 634-
8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Kenosha
country setting. 634-8562 weekdays, 862-2883
weekends.
MISCELLANEOUS
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Assist retired
college teacher with correspondence
reading, and organization of his library.
Hours can be arranged to suit your
schedule. Call 694-2251 for appointment.
CLASSIFIED
POLICY
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 aualifiec
to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under 01
equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.)
I Classification:
Name
SS No. Ranger
WLLCD139
Cross-country events announced
RANGER Thursday, February 19,1981
UW - Parkside will sponsor road
races on its campus from April
through October.
Dates for the 10 - kilometer and
two - mile races are Sunday April
26; Sunday, May 10; Satirday
June 20; Saturday, Aug 15-'
Sunday, Sept. 20; and Sunday'
Oct. 18. y
'
The June and August dates will
have the 10 kilometer run at 8:30
a. m. and the two mile at 9:30
while the other four dates show
the 10 kilometer at 1:30 p. m. and
the two - mile at 2:30.
ton h
l
e
i
ltry fee for aU six races is
$20 before April 1. Individual
entry wui be $5 in advance
and $6 on race day.
There will be nine age group
categories for both men and
women in the 10 kilometer run and
a similar number plus a joggers'
division in the two - mile. Men
may select either an age group or
a weight group of 175 lbs. and over
or 200 l bs. and over.
Awards will be given to the top
15 runners in the 10 kilo race and to
the first three in each age group.
Medals will go to the top three
finishers in each age group in the
two - mile with jogger medals to
the top three over 16 minutes.
Pre - registered runners will
receive a T-shirt or other comparable
item; late entries will get
similar items while they last.
All runners may dress, shower
and swim at the Physical
Education Budding and may also
bring families and friends to
swim. Free soda and beer will be
available after the awards
presentation.
For more information, or to
receive a registration form, call
(414) 553-2245.
Sharp breaks fieldhouse record
by Steve Brunner
Propelling himself around the
track in a record time of 13:07,
Parkside's Ray Sharp broke a UW
- Oshkosh fieldhouse record by
winning the two mile walk in a
triangular meet last Friday
against UW - Oshkosh and UW -
Stevens Point.
The record, set in 1978 by ex -
Parkside walker Jim Heiring,
almost seemed like a disappointment
for Sharp, who said, "I
need to perform a lot better the
next two weekends if I intend to
win." Sharp was referring to this
weekend's NAIA national indoor
championships and the following
weekend meet in Madision Square
Garden, where he will compete in
the Athletics Congress (AAU)
national meet. Sharp added, "The
main competition for next
weekend was felt today walking
against Jeff Ellis." Ellis, who
walks for UW - Stevens Point, was
Basketball
Playoffs
UW - Parkside has again been
seeded first in the Wisconsin
Independent College Assn.
(WICA) playoffs.
The Rangers, 13 -11, were rated
first by the group's coaches for the
seventh straight year and thus
will draw a bye in first round
games Tuesday, Feb. 24.
Parkside will host the winner of
the fourth - seeded Lakeland vs.
fifth - seeded Milton game on
Thursday, Feb. 26. The Muskies
and Wildcats will play in
Sheboygan Feb. 24.
St. Norbert, seeded second, also
drew a bye in the first round.
Carroll, rated third, will host sixth
- rated Milwaukee School of
Engineering Monday, Feb. 23, for
the right to play St. Norbert at
DePere on Feb. 26.
The survivors of the WICA
playoffs will advance to the NAIA
District 14 tournament the
following week against the top two
finishers in the Wisconsin State
University Conference.
UW - Eau Claire is already
assured of a tie for the conference
title and the top berth in the
playoffs and will host the winner
of the game at St. Norbert on
March 2. The winner at UW -
Parkside will host the WSUC
runner - up, either UW - La Crosse
or UW - Stevens Point, also on
March 2.
The championship game is
slated for Wednesday, March 4, at
the WSUC site or on the higher -
seeded WICA team's court if two
independents remain.
UW - Eau Claire won district
titles in 1979 and 1980, breaking a
four - year UW - Parkside
stranglehold on the tournament.
last years national champ. The
rest of the field was dominated by
Parkside, who placed the next two
finishers, Will Preischel, and
Steve Ball.
In other events, Paul Cannestra
blew out a field of nine runners in
the 1000 yard run beating his
closest opponent by 20 yards,
posting a time of 2:17.0. Other first'
place finishers were John Anderson
and Bill Rothmier who tied
in the Pole Vault by jumping 14
feet. In addition, Rothmier placed
fourth in the High Jump.
In the three mile run, freshman
Dan Stublaski ran an impressive
time of 15:02 to take fourth.
Another freshman, Bruce Schmierer,
took fourth in the mile and
880, posting times of 4: 30 and 2:00
respectively. Greg Sanders took
second in the triple jump with a
leap of 41' - 6-3/4".
Sharp, Preischel, and Ball will
compete in the NAIA national
championships in Kansas City,
Missouri this weekend.
RANGER photo by Dan McCormack
PARKSIDE'S Laurie Pope (left) and Jeanne Jacobs scrap for
arclel^t^^k 64
'°
SS f
° Universlty of »>inois - Chicago
Green Bay trip planned
After the lack of success of the
last basketball trip, all you fans
out there have another chance to
redeem yourself. Another trip is
being planned for the Rangers'
final game of the regular season
this Saturday. The game is in
Green Bay and the bus will leave
the P. E. parking lot at 2:15 p. m.
The price of this trip is $15.00, and
includes a ticket to the game. All
interested persons should sign up
early in the Ranger office today or
tomorrow between 11:30 a.m. and
1:00 p.m.
Remember that this is the last
game before playoffs and Green
Bay always gives Parkside a good
game up there.
Ken Netland
UW-Milwaukee, 1979
BBA Accounting & Finance
Investment Accounting Supervisor
Sharon Abel
UW, Madison, 1978
MBA
Staff Assistant
Catherine Hoffman
UW-Whitewater, 1980
BBA
Staff Accountant
Nancy L. Nelson
UW-Milwaukee, 1977
BBA Accounting
Corporate Accounting Supervisor
Mary Kaltinger
UW- Eau Claire, 1980
BBA Accounting
Staff Accountant
)im Burke
UW-Parkside, 1980
BS Business Administration
Assistant Programmer
Grow With Us
If you ar e a management information systems major and are interested
in a position as a Programmer Trainee or Assistant Programmer, contact
Verna Zimmermann, Alumni Placement Office, WLLC, D-173
for an interview with the Northwestern National Insurance Company.
Interviewing February 25,1981.
Northwestern National Insurance Company
property, casualty and life insurance
Thursday, February 19,1981 RANGER
Rangers extend
winning streak
RANGER photo by Doug Edenhauser
PARKSIDE'S freshman guard Greg Carlson scores his first
point of the season as Bobby Burns (35 in white) watches.
by Doug Edenhauser
Parkside's men's basketball
team continued its drive down the
homestretch last week with two
wins to run their winning streak to
nine games and improve their
season record to 14-11.
Last Saturday night the team
travelled up to De Pere to take on
an unexpectedly tough St. Norbert
team. In past seasons the Rangers
have been able to handle St.
Norbert rather easily, but it appeared
as though Parkside was
playing against seven players
throughout the first half as the
refs didn't seem to be watching
the ball game.
St. Norbert jumped off to a
quick 7-2. lead in the first couple
minutes of the game before
Parkside went on a scoring spurt
to go ahead 14-7 with 8-1/2 minutes
left in the half. St. Norbert came
back to close the gap to one for an
18-17 P arkside halftime lead.
In the second half St. Norbert
tried unsuccessfully to run a stall
against the Rangers and tough
defense caused some costly
turnovers, while Parkside went on
to win 44-36.
Parkside was led by all -
American senior Reggie Anderson
with 12 points and eight rebounds;
Chuckie Perry added 12 points.
Monday night against Lewis
University, a team that Parkside
has never faced, the Rangers had
a much easier time. Coach Steve
Stephens utilized his entire team
in this 81-55 blowout. Freshman
guard Greg Carlson sank two free
throws to score his first two points
of the season.
During the first six minutes of
the game the two teams traded
baskets before the Rangers,
behind 16 first half points from
center John Herndon and 11 from
Perry, pulled out to a commanding
39-25 ha lftime lead.
Herndon, who has done well
lately in his starting assignments,
was praised by Stephens: "When
he's on his game he gets off the
mark quick and scores early. He
also puts a lot of pressure on
defense."
Once again the Rangers were
outmuscled as Lewis easily
worked the ball inside to their big
men for layups. But in the end the
Rangers were much too quick for
Lewis. "It was strength against
quickness in this one, and we had
a little too much quickness," said
Stephens. "We went to a matchup
zone and it got us some quick
breaks." •
Stephens again had nothing but
good words for guard Chuckie
Perry, who scored 16 points,
grabbed six rebounds and dished
out six assists. "Chuckie gives us
a dimension that we haven't had
since Stevie King," he said. "He
sure puts pressure on the defense.
He's one of the best freshman
point guards in the country."
Parkside is on the road this
week for the last two games of t he
regular season as they travel to
Northern Michigan on Thursday
and to Green Bay on Saturday.
Stephens looks at these as very
tough games: "They're just like
tournament games and we would
like to win them both, but they
could go either way."
Chuckie" Perry kills 'em dead
Edenhauser maintains high goals, both for the all-star whn hoc by Doug Edenhauser
and
Dave Cramer
Charles Dee Perry, Jr., or
"Chuckie" as his teammates and
friends know him, is the new star
on the horizon of the Parkside
men's basketball team. He is a
freshman from Gordon Tech High
School in Chicago. He has started
in all but three of Parkside's
games this year and is proving to
everyone that he is a star.
In high school he averaged 20
points and 5.4 assists a game and
was named second team AilAmerican
as a senior. This year,
his first at what will probably be a
very successful college career
here at Parkside, he is averaging
around 10 points and four assists a
game and is coach Steve
Stephens' floor leader.
He has a positive attitude and
maintains high goals, both for the
team and himself, that if not
reached this year, will more likely
than not be achieved during his
next three years, here. "I said to
myself that I want to win the
national tournament my first
year. I would like to get my
average up to 15 points a game
this year, but the team comes
first," Perry said.
His positive attitude came from
home. "When I was younger, all
my mom taught me were positive
things, so I go out and think
positive each game. If you kill a
roach you kill it dead, and I think
of the opponents as roaches," he
said. A unique thought, and one
which seems to be doing the iob
for Chuckie.
The transition for Perry from
high school ball to college ball was
not an easy one, especially for an
FLORIDA
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transportation on charter bus
For More Information Contact:
Lori Haapala or Patty Mish
at 654-2168
or Cheryl Rannick at
652-3476
Before Feb. 20th
all-star who has to start new and
prove himself all over again. A
change of roles was involved for
Perry, who was primarily a
shooting guard in high school.
'It's hard to adjust from wing
guard, or shooting guard, to point
guard. I didn't know how to go
about being the team's floor
leader" he said, but he seems to
be handling the change very well.
Coach made me floor leader on
court, and that's important. If
Reggie Anderson isn't hitting his
shot, I tell him to work on his
defense, and I'll go to somebody
else." Chuckie adds, "To be point
guard, my relationship with the
coaches has to be very close."
Head coach Stephens sees Perry
as an additional plus to the team.
He said: "For a freshman, he
really took charge and became
competive. He's allowing us to do
some things that we didn't think
we could do. We are looking for
the break as a team more now
than in the last two or three years.
We're getting more scoring from
the point guard than expected."
Stephens doesn't hesitate to
mention that Perry will improve.
"He's not as good yet as he will
be!"
Chuckie also realizes that he has
much to learn, and also has his
own theories about running the
team: "When I came here, I
learned that turnovers are very
critical. We have to capitalize
when the other team turns the ball
over. I also learned that the game
is more physical. I ran into tough
guards that are bigger and
stronger than me." He wants to be
scoring more, and like all players,
wants to be an All - American, like
teammate Reggie Anderson. He
said, "I just try to play consistent.
I've got to concentrate more to
make my shots fall, trying to get
my jump shot back like it was in
high school. I haven't been
working on my shots as much as I
should. Mostly I'm concerned with
running the team and playing
defense."
The team's early losing streak
is believed to have been caused by
the inexperience of the team
along with a tough schedule. The
players were still trying to get to
know each other on the court. This
RANGER photo by Dan McCormack
FRESHMAN GUARD CHARLES PERRY
involves some talking on the
court, but only to a certain extent
Communication on the court can
little
," said Perry,
laik on defense is okav, but we
Wouldn't have to talk on'offense
We should have our offense
perfected. In the early part of the
season we were bickering on the
court I didn't really know how to
talk to guys on the court."
Perry s decision to come to
Parkside was one that was not
looked upon favorably by his
family and friends in Chicago.
l m a blue chipper Peoole
stopped recruiting me when an
article came out in the Chicago
SU"iT,meLa^
0Ut my S^des. They
said I couldn t get up to 2.0 GPA. I
finished with a 2.3. After colleges
started backing off of me, my
mom said that I should go to a
junior college and prove myself. I
didn't want to go. I put in all that
hard work, I thought I proved
myself already. Parkside was the
last place they wanted me to go.
My coach, my mom and my
friends were all Upset."
The way things are going during
the second half of the season
Perry's goals of going to the
national tournament, as well as
winning the championship are not
totally out of the question. Good
luck to Chuckie and his teammates.
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 19, February 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
1981-02-19
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
dean eugene norwood
faculty
parking
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cbfaaa2bfc4e7226b46c0c1bae69d797.pdf
5640f3909fc3c9d158fec4ed18aee858
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 4, issue 26
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Library and learning center to merge
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Beecham Robinson
director of the Learning Center
Library and Learning Center to merge
by Bruce Wagner
The budget priorities advisory
committee heard arguments for
and against a proposed merger of
the Library and Learning Center
functions last Wednesday in a
two-hour session that found the
directors of those two functions at
odds with each other, and ended
with a vote to support the
merger.
The controversy stemmed
from a recent report submitted to
director of planning and budget
analysis Gary Goetz", by Joseph
Boisse, director of libraries, after
Boisse showed some disgust with
the original report submitted by
the subcommittee which was
directed to look into the functions
for both the library and Learning
Center as well as other
academic support facilities.
The subcommittee consists of
Connie Cummings, specialist in
Student Services, Dennis
Huebschman, personnel administrator,
and Peter Martin,
associate professor of English.
They recommended to the whole
that the two areas merge,
transferring the "library-like
functions" of the Learning Center
to the Library and the moneys
controlled by the Learning
Center to be put under the control
of the Library, since the Committee
of Principal's (COP)
The Parkside
recommendation for a Center of
Academic Excellence in Undergraduate
Education would
usurp some of the present functions.
Beecham Robinson, director of
the Learning Center, questioned
the ability of the Library to
handle the functions of the
Learning Center including giving
it its fair share of support, as well
as fulfilling the commitment to
give the faculty alternative
sources of education other than a
lecture situation. Boisse rejected
this implication since people with
audio-visual responsibilities
reported to him when he occupied
a former position in Vermont.
Larry Duetsch, LibraryLearning
Center committee
chairperson, supported the
merger on the rationale that the
two areas would maintain a
standard of excellence as one
whole unit, and that the Center
would take care of most of the
functions of the current Learning
Center, thusly eliminating the
need for the Learning Center as it
currently exists.
The media production facility
came under fire by several
members of the committee. The
subcommittee recommended
that production be played down
and Dean Eugene Norwood
questioned the production concept's
necessity. Goetz also
stated that tangible goods had a
much higher priority than being
innovative.
In a later part of the meeting,
Chancellor Alan Guskin queried
the committee about the media
development. Some of the staff
members involved in the move
stated that it would increase the
amount of money available for
positions hiring for the fall.
After the two-hour discussion,
it was decided by the committee
to support the merger as stated in
the Boisse report and to send the
sub-committee report back to the
subcommittee for rewriting.
Vol. IV No. 26 Wednesday March 31, 1976
University women displeased
by Jeannine Sipsma
Affirmative action was the
main topic discussed in a meeting
last week between the women
faculty and instructional staff
which comprise the Women's
Action Group, and Chancellor
Alan Guskin. The women expressed
general displeasure with
the present program and made
suggestions as to how to improve
it.
They requested that the
Chancellor establish a task force
which would monitor all hiring
and be involved with all practices
pertaining to affirmative action.
Guskin did not object to having
a study group dealing with the
subject, but questioned whether
this should be done through his
office since "it would become a
Affirmative action task force requested
political football." In reference to
this, Sara Sheehan, lecturer in
Political Science, said, "It's an
institutional problem and the
institution should deal with it."
In response to the proposition
that the task force be involved
with current hiring, Guskin
maintained that he himself could
temporarily monitor the hiring
process by inspecting all candidate
pools thus guaranteeing
that women and minorities are
prepresented.
Carol Saffioti, lecturer in
English, questioned Guskin:
"Why should we believe that the
same people are going to do
hiring different than before.
Guskin responded: "You all have
suspicions on what was done
past. I can't change the past but I
plan on changing the future."
Guskin expressed a deep
commitment to affirmative
action programs, but this apprently
did not satisfy some of the
women. Carole, Vopat, associate
professor of English, said, "What
is needed in this University is a
visable sign of t his commitment.
That's why we're arguing for just
one more committee.
Also unsatisfied with the
present situation, Lorraine
Zimmerman, visiting assistant
professor in Anthropology
remarked, "You've got 11 women
on your faculty. There's no
evidence this (affirmative action)
ever took place."
The issue was brought up that
there would be no women in the
new Social Science Division next
fall. Sheehan contended that
women are not being effectively
educated because of the lack of
women faculty. "This is a
university for men." Vopat
agreed with this line of re asoning
saying that you can't have a
complete program in any area
without someone teaching from
the female perspective.
Aiina Williams, associate
professor in Life Science, did not
agree with the idea that women
could not be educated effectively
without women faculty. She
emphasized that Sheehan was not
speaking for the entire group
when she made that statement.
It was also brought up that
hiring women as part-time
teachers had been used in the
past as the answer to affirmative
action. Guskin agreed with the
women that this was not an effective
solution. "I think what
matters is getting women and
minorities on the tenure track."
The group also discussed the
prevalent attitudes which keep
women from operating' effectively
within the university
system. Guskin said the solution
is to get more women on
university committees. He
believes that different decisions
result when women and
minorities are makilig them
because people argue differently
when they're fighting for survival.
When asked how to get men to
hire females, Guskin said that
making people conscious of
discrimination in practice was
one answer, since most people
aren't aware that they're being
discriminatory.
Fear and fun in flying
by Mike Palecek
Photos by Diane Carlson
Flying is fear, fun, or a combination of both, called thrill. There are
few more thrilling experiences than controlling an air craft, resembling
a Volkswagen beetle with wings and a propeller.
Every sense in one's body is at attention while handling a plane
through a 500 feet per minute climb, with the sensation of rapid upward
action, the roar of the engine, and the pull of the earth's gravity.
There are few experiences more thrilling than the descent and landing,
one of t he most critical points of flight, where the plane and its
occupants rush towards the runway, and only the experienced pilot
can make the wheels touch the blacktopped landing strip smoothly and
safely.
Taking off
Imagine yourself taking the first flying lesson from Tim Anderson, a
bearded 25-year-old Parkside student, and a Federal Aviation Board
certified flight instructor insingleand multi-engine craft. You and your
friends would meet Anderson at the Kenosha Municipal Airport, rent a
plane for $15 an hour and prepare to take off.
If your reaction was like mine, you would be thinking of the experience
of the trip, but at the same time would be mumbling to
yourself "We're going to get killed."
After logging a few items, checking the weather and picking up the
plane's keys, all would climb aboard, two in the back, and yourself and
Anderson in the front, with the instrument panel and one of two sets of
controls at your fingertips.
Anderson would "pre-flight" the plane, checking for correct
operation. Then he would walk around the plane, moving flaps and
rudders to make sure they are working, checking for cracks on the
continued on page 10
Taxiing down runway for takeoff. The final moments of being a "landlubber".
2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976
EDITORIAL/OPTNION
Student evaluations confidential
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merit increase considerations." An excerpt concerning
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service to students by conducting their own evaluations
and deeming the results public information. This has not
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resume conducting these evaluations using the
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these records. We found a general lack of knowledge on
the subject and a variety of d ifferent procedures.
Stevens Point keeps records completely open. Results
of the evaluations are on file in the library, student
government office and departmental offices. The
evaluation forms are made up by a committee con
sisflhg of-students, faculty and administrators, and its
work is approved by the Faculty Senate and administration.
, -
Oshkosh transferred this question from the Chanh\:'
: 4 'V- hirv^or o"
the Testing Center's office. He said the results go
directly to the professors, are treated as their personal
not required to appear in personnel
' files. He could not c ite any law or university policy to,
• :p,.; - y P—A
Madison .does not |jjenerally consider student
evaluations public information, but the policy may
^;3Ar.frojry4p>hr-hvieni 4 deer;-; rami. As- rcs.sA are
used in personnel files. The only law which was cited in
defense of this system was the Open Meeting Law which
allows for meetings to be closed due to discussion of
personnel matters. There was no known university
policy which would p ertain to the matter.
Milwaukee seems to have a different policy depending
upon who you talk to. One office reported that the files
jj were kept in divisional offices In a semi-private state;
released to certain people at certain times. Another
person disagreed with this, saying that all departments
don't even obtain the evaluations. So, the procedure is
rather vague, but it does appear that these files, if there
" are any, are mi public. ' V|
One administrator at this campus had an interesting
philosophy concerning public information. He
unassuredly guessed that student evaluations would
probably legally be considered public information if
copies existed apart from personnel files. However, the
legal question did not seem to mean a great deal to him.
He said, "I don't see anyone coming off the street has
the right to see any departmental files...practice and
»law are different."
Possibly the man is right In his statement that
practice and iaw are different. No one seems to know of
any laws except that concerning open meetings which
would even hint that student evaluations are confidential,
yet, these files remain closed. Ranger remains
in search of the answer.
L OCT5 I, tor are we,come
. Contributions of up
to 250 words are due by Thursday of each week. The
Ranger editorial staff shall reserve the right to edit
for length and correct spelling.
A..' -V
Mi
M
wm
To Parkside Students:
Last week, we announced our
candidacy for the P.S.G.A.
elections. Kai Nail for President
of P.S.G.A. and Rusty Tutlewski
for Vice President. This week we
will explain in greater detail
some of the projects and issues
we would bring into P.S.G.A.
We have a very effective, plan
that will allow students the opportunity
to have a voice in the
quality of the faculty at Parkside.
If elected, we would obtain
copies of all the faculty
evaluation forms that are filled
out on faculty members by
students at the end of this
semester. During the summer,
we would compile the data from
those sheets and have it
published. The booklet would be
ready by fall registration and
students could use this booklet
when selecting a course.
If an overall rating of a faculty
member is fairly low, the
enrollment in that person's
classes is going to drop by a large
amount.
If an overall rating of a faculty
member is fairly low, the
Nail, Tutlewski speak on platform
enrollment Pnt in flint .. .. ... in that person's
classes is going to drop by a large
amount. Professors that are
rated high will have increased
class enrollment. Remember, we
would not make the judgement of
whether or not a faculty member
was good or not. This would be
determined only by. the data from
the faculty evaluation forms.
This process would give
students a big voice as to who
they think should stay and go. To
say the least, professors may
begin to listen when students talk
about tenure decisions and other
faculty matters.
Another very important concern
is what is going on with the
Dean of Students Office. The
position of the Assistant Chancellor
for Student Services was
vacated when Chancellor Guskin
removed Allen Dearborn from
that position. The Chancellor has
established a Search and Screen
Committee to review applications
for the position. But,
something has been changed in
the process. The position has
been cut in half. That's right, and
the other half is going to take up
the responsibilities of being boss
of Academic Staff. That means
that one person is going to be
hired to take care of both the area
of Academic Staff and Student
Services. Academic Staff include:
all Lectures and Ad Hoc
professors, administration
people, Athletics, Library staff
and Computer Center Staff.
Student Services include:
Counseling, Financial Aids,
Admissions, Student Records,
P.S.G.A., Student Life, P.A.B.,
Ranger, all the student
organizations, Auxiliary Services
and many more student area.
We think that students are
going to be left out in the cold. In
effect, there will not be any real
top administrative person that
will be spending much of their
time on students.
The only answer to this
problem is to notify the Board of
Regents that this is happening
and try to put an end to this. If
this went through, we would be
the only school in the system that
does not have a full position in the
upper administration for
Dean of Students.
Because of the limited space,
we would like to just list the other
projects we want to bring into
P.S.G.A. They include: Cooperative
book store and housing
project, getting students in on the
negotiation process when signing
contracts with the food service
and book store, an Executive
Advisory Board, a Wisconsin
Homestead Tax Credit Service, a
Financial Aids Service and other
student service projects.
We would like the chance to get
these things going and work w
students to make P.S.G.A.
truely representative body,
want to spread out the resp
sibility in P.S.G.A. so tl
decisions that are made, ;
made with the input of a lot
people instead of a few, as il
now.
We promise to work hard anc
stick in when things get rou
We would appreciate your vc
Thank you. KaiNj
Rusty Smith Tutlews
Tenure denial questioned
the
To The Editor:
It saddens me greatly that Dr.
Corwin King was denied on
Tuesday, 9 March, 1976 both
tenure and renewal by the
Division of Humanistic Studies
Executive Committee. We are
not only losing someone who
possesses a high caliber of
mastery in the school of communications,
but also a man who
has demonstrated much interest
and sensitivity towards his
students. Certainly there are to
be found an ample amount of
professors who excel in one such
area or the other. However, those
excelling in both are perhaps far
and few between.
I do not believe that his committee
acted in the best interest
of student community of this
campus in its decision to force the
departure of Dr. King. Nor do 1
believe it is in the best interest ol
this student community not tc
continued on pg 3
THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976 3
Political analysis
Ronnie barnstorms Racine
by Mick Andersen
Considering that the polls in North Carolina had opened only hours
earlier, with the pundits predicting another step towards Jack Ford
having a four year option to smoke dope in Lincoln's bedroom, the
introduction seemed as wistful as it was meant to be ferverent.
However improbable, bravery overtook discretion and Oshkosh State
Senator Jack Steinhilber continued, "Ladies and gentlemen, I'd like
you to welcome the next president of the United States."
Enter Ronald Reagan, B-movie actor, former governor of the
nation's most populous state, a fire-eating troglodyte capable of the
igniting Americana's long smoldering romanticism, and most of a ll,
friend and foe alike, a "Day of the Locust" glitter-critter, with the
ability to reveal and inflame the country's innermost secrets about
itself. The welcome given by a breakfast audience of over 400 persons
in Racine last Tuesday was proof that Reagan, even if a failing candidate,
could still wow them.
Declaring that "free enterprise is under assault for the second
time this century" and that "profit has become a dirty word" Reagan
offered a plethora of c onservative rhetoric, as fulsome as the country's
problems are myriad. "Contrary to the popular opinion, business
has the least voice in the government" Reagan stated, charging that
the federal bureaucracy has become the new special interest in
America today.
The bureaucrats took a beating in Reagan's speech as the candidate
enumerated Washington's sins against the populace: an urban
renewal boondoggle in which for the last twenty years "has destroyed
three and a half homes for every home built, plagued by
mismanagement and corruption"; the enormity of the deficit spending
by the federal government, with all governments ranking off 44
cents out of ev ery dollar earned and spending hundreds of thousands
every minute; and welfare, which he charges is not really reaching
Commentary
the people who need it the most, while being made available to those
who don't. In Reagan's view many of th e programs designed to solve
the nation's social problems have caused overwhelming problems of
their own. "It used to be that if you built a better mousetrap the people
would beat a path to your door. Now the government comes along and
builds a better mouse," he joked to good effect.
Reagan's solution to the bureaucratization of America is to bring the
expertise of citizens back into the government. Reagan sees himself as
an example of what he seeks on the federal level, saying that he never
intended to seek public office, and did so only to represent the citizen
against the unwarranted intrusion by the government into the private
sector.
On other issues Reagan accused President Ford and Secretary of
State Henry Kissinger of deception with regard to the nation's military
strength. "We are no longer number one in the ability to defend ourselves,"
Reagan warned, adding "I think we can have the will to be
first again." He also called for the establishment of more nuclear
power plants to keep the nation from being reliant on imported energy
sources. "If we don't meet the energy problem we will have a
recession," Reagan asserted. "With or without an embargo, we will
have brownouts in industry in five years." Although Reagan supports
nuclear power in the short run, he sees a role for the private sector to
develop alternative energy sources, especially in the area of solar
exploitation.
Reagan's speech was well received by the well dressed, nearly all
white audience. The crowd seemed representative of conservative
AAmerica, anxious, well-intentioned, hungry for the familiarity of the
old order. If there was a working-class person in the audience,
someone who worked with their hands, it was not apparent to this
reporter in his furtive examination of Reagan supporters' appendages.
Reagan may do well on the gold coast, but as the old Nixon
crew used to say, "Will he play in Peoria? "
Need for 'Neo-]
by David Larsen
The question has occured within my mind, do we need any form of
social reform? If one examines our high unemployment rate, our high
crime rate, and the involvement (or lack of involvement) by our
{federal, state and local governments in these problems, I would answer
yes, we need some form of social change within our society. The
problem then is how do we deal with what is confronting our peoples
today in the United States.
Consider that there are a few individuals within our cultural niche,
i.e., (Harold Geneen, head of IT T), who are scraping vast amounts of
monev off of the toil and sweat of a large amount of workers. Could not
some form of federal, state and local governmental arbitration of
these national and multi-national corporations executives salaries by
utilized for creating new jobs for the unemployed or used to train new
workers. I am speaking now of g roup survival not individual survival.
Can one blame a doctor in California for not practicing when after
Point of view
Presidential polit
by Phil Hermann
There in the starting gate ladies and gentleman are the thoroughbreds
of A merican politics, racing for the prize of p resident of t hese
United States. The bookies have set the odds. Starting for the
Republicans is Gerald Ford, rated an even bet to retain the
Republican nomination over a new upstart, Ronald (Smiley) Reagan,
who is a two to one shot. Ford is steady in all furlongs of the race and
unless he brakes a leg, he should pull away coming down the stretch.
The Democrats have a wide field entered in the event. The conservative
horses start with James Carter, or just "good ole Jimmy" a
quarterhorse from Georgia who runs with endless energy. Carter has
run strong in Florida and Illinois and is rated 2 to 1 to win the
Democratic nomination. Next comes George Corley Wallace, a verteran
warhose from Alabama. Wallace has much more experience in
residential races and has run from behind since 1968. He is rated at 3
to 1 odds. The last of the conservative breed is Henry "Scoop"
Jackson. Jackson has strong ties with the labor bettors and could be
the darkhorse in the conservative stable, he is also a 3 to 1 shot.
For the Liberal-Progressives the frontrunner has to be a Arizona
sunhorse, Morris Udall, or just "Mo". Mo has also gained strong ties
with liberal labor bettors and appears to gaining ground on the conservative
animals. Udall is followed by slightly limping horses by the
names of Sargeant Shriver and Fred Harris. Udall is a 4 to 1 shot with
Harris 5 to 1 and Shriver 6 to 1. The most appealing part of this race to
gambling fanatics are two horses who are biding their time in the
stable. One hails from Minnesota and is waiting patiently for the other
horses to clear a path so he can slip through. Hubert H. Humphrey, or
HHH, is best remembered by race enthusiasts for his impressive
showing in the 1968 Washinton Sweepstakes. In a photo finish he was
defeated by Richard Nixon. Humphrey will play havoc at the
Dmocratic National Convention. No odds have been set for HHH, but
you can keep him in the back of yo ur sheet. The other horse who may
be waiting is Ted Kennedy, a quarterhorse from Massachusetts, he is
the last of the famous Kennedy trio and could also be waiting for the
Vew Deal' seen
years of study and experience he is asked to pay an outrageous
amount of m oney for malpractice insurance. Could they not become
state or federal employees with wages on a graduating scale according
to type of practice and skill and then allow plaintiffs to appeal
to some form of civil or state court system. We need doctors.
China and Cuba both have a viable form of p risoner rehabilitation
programs, rather than lock a person away for a few years and then
release hifti, (or her), resocialize him using behavior modification
techniques or put him throught some form of ed ucational process so
that he may become a productive member of o ur society. This undoubtedly
will reduce the number of returnees to our penal institutions.
What I'm speaking of i s a form of Neo-"New Deal." This country
needs very drastically a restructuring of many insitutions. Capitalism
is very rapidly becoming like what hedonism was to the Greeks when
they flourished as a society.
ics a horse-race
other horses to clear a path on the track. This is strictly saved for
speculative gamblers.
Other horses that may throw mud if given the chance are Richard J.
Daley, racing out of Chicago along with his "favorite son" Adlai
Stevenson Jr. And of course don't forget Edmund Muskie from Maine
who could kick up a few sparks. So there you have it ladies and gentlemen,
place your bets and may the best horse win.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jeannine Sipsma
NEWS EDITOR: Mike Palecek
COPY EDITOR: Mike Terry
FEATURE EDITOR: Mick Andersen
SPORTS EDITOR: Thorn Aiello
VISAGE EDITOR: jeffrey j. swencki
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Wagner
BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerry Ferch
PHOTO EDITOR: Michael Nepper
WRITERS: Judy Trudrung (events), Betsy Neu, Carol Arentz,
Thomas A. Merrram, Fred Johnson, Diane Carlson, Phil Hermann^
Terri Gayhart, Ron Parker, David Brandt, Kai Nail, Bill Barke,'
Thomas Heinz, Terry A. Maraccini
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, jeffrey j. swencki, Terri
Gayhart, Van Thompson
The Parkside Ranger is written and edited by the students of the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside who are solely responsible for its
editorial policy and content. Editorial and Business 553-2287;
..Newsroom 553-2295.
Commoner
to speak on
energy,
environment,
employment
Environmentalist Barry
Commoner will keynote an allday
conference on "Energy, the
Environment and Employment"
at the University of WisconsinParkside
on Saturday, April 10, in
the Communication Arts
Theater.
Dr. Commoner is director of
the Center for Biology of N atural
Systems and professor of environmental
science at
Washington University, St. Louis,
and author of a book, "The
Closing Circle," which attributes
blame for the environmental
crisis on misuse of technology
and refutes theories which cite
the population explosion as the
principal culprit. The volume
won the 1972 Phi Beta Kappa
Award and the 1973 International
Prize for Safeguarding the Environment.
In his pioneering studies at the
Center for Biology of Natural
Systems, the first of its kind in
the United States, Commoner has
involved both science and social
science disciplines in tracing the
roots of e nviornmental problems
to political and social systems.
The conference is open to the
public and is sponsored by the
Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts
Committee, University Extension,
Racine-Kenosha Citizens
for the Environment, Scientists'
Institute for Public Information,
a national group which provides
technical and scientific information
as a basis*for public
judgements, and the Committee
for Jobs and the Environment, a
newly-formed coalition of area
representatives of environmental,
labor and consumer
interests, headed by Parkside
earth science professor Henry S.
Cole and Ruben Carreno,
president of Local 1403, Retail
Clerks AFL-CIO.
Registration information is
available from the University
Extension Office at Parkside
(Phone 553-2312). The
registration fee of $6 includes
lunch. Students and senior
citizens may register for $3 including
lunch or for $1 not including
lunch. Sessions begin
with registration at 8:45 a.m. and
end at 3:30 p.m.
LETTERS
continued from pg. 2
have students to represent their
community on this committee.
We haven't even a token. Bah,
humbug to the Henny Youngmans
of this university. It's time that
students have the chance to
crack a few jokes in these matters
too. Unfortunately as this
things stand now, with the loss of
Dr. King and the non-students
participation in that decision, the
jokes are on us. Well, I for one am
not laughing. I think its time that
either the act cleans up its
material, or that we start
looking for a new act. Funny...
Glen A. Christensen
Communications and
Psychology Major
4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976
Student union nears completion
A look at the
bazaar from
the second floor
of the union.
<_
photos by Michael Nepper
^
On lunch break,
a worker contemplates
the rest of the working
day while sitting in the
second floor corridor.
Students will be able
to enjoy a scenic view
of Petrifying Springs while
dining in the second floor
dining room.
by Bruce Wagner
The Student Union is currently on schedule for
completion in August, according to Brien Murray,
assistant director of Planning and Construction.
The self-amortising structure is almost complete
with the roof yet to be complete and the glass to be fully
installed.
Since the bridge between the classroom building and
the Union is being used as a deliver point, the glass is
only 40 percent installed. The seling of the roof has
been delayed because of the rain and snow that the
area had a few weeks and the building needs to dry out
before they complete any final work on the roof.
The construction crews are now busily working on
the interior drywall and masonry while those departments
who will be running the structure are in the
process of deciding on the colors for the Union and the
types of furniture for each area of the building.
• Murray stated that the bowling lanes, slated for the
basement of the building should be completed roughly
a month thereafter on August first.
The Office of Student Life, which will be directly
responsible for the operation, will have its
headquarters on the second level, which will also include
the poster shop, as well as all Student Life functions.
This level will also contain a meeting area for
groups and the main mechanical systems for the
building.
"The 'bazaar,' " stated Murray, "is a smaller Main
Place with a character of its own." The two story area
of th e Union will contain a campus convenience store,
the entrances to the box office of the 400 seat cinema
theater, and the "rathskellar."
As an extension of the concourse in the new union,
the bridge runs into the first level of the building, which
has the main food service area. This area seats 500-600
people. A. much larger meeting rrom, along with a
small lounge and the cinema theatre's control area is
also on this floor.
The ground level of the Union contains the bottom
level of the "bazaar" and the main entrance to various
functions of the Union.
The "rathskellar" is not the name of the entertainment
area as Murray states, but a genetic name
for the "rough and fun" area, which will be a combination
of the Student Activities Building and the
current Skellar.
Downstairs is the game area and a possible coffeehouse.
The D2 level contains various amusement
tables along with the aforementioned bowling lanes.
The coffeehouse needs lighting and several other
things before it is complete, including the money.
Outside of the new Union is an area for outdoor activities
located just outside the "rathskellar" area,
which will be used for the end of school activities
known as "THE END," or for pickup softball or
football games.
With all this activity going on in the Union, what will
happen to the other end of the campus at the Library
Learning Center? RANGER talked to some of the
parties involved and the report will appear in next
week's RANGER.
NEXT: What happens to the Library-Learning
Center? '
A worker signals the crane operator to lower him to the floor
of the bazaar.
193g>A(giE
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THE N ATIONAL TOURING COMPANY P RESENTS
LIVE ON S TAGE
"A theatrical miracle" - Life Magazine.
Direct from New York to Racine
Tuesday, April 6, 8:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 7, 8:00 p.m.
at
RACINE MEMORIAL HALL
72 - 7th St., Racine
Tickets now on sale at:
• Memorial Hall Box Office (Racine)
• Sears (Racine and Kenosha)
• J & J's Audio Capital (Racine & Kenosha)
• Beautiful Day (Racine) • One Sweet Dream (Kenosha)
*5 & *6 reserve seats
RACINE MEMORIAL HALL
\yFQR TICKET INFORMATION AND GROUP DISCOUNTS CALL 636-9169 J
the underlying meaning
(of (anything of s orts) )
lies between the lines
of a worried man's face.
between the black printed letters of sp ace
myself You see
the black printed letters my soul emits
emptied by Your black printed words
upon a memory too long held
and the rhythm goes on
and the words don't stop
and i return by night
to ball bounding bouncing
back & back
from wall & wall
in lone child one child tennis game
to ball of pocketless pool b reak
ing sunrise.
jeffrey j. swencki
Galaxy Set
I had to evoke a giant troll
while sterling toads
grasped at scarabs.
Reformationkind
of s trange
yeh,
sure,
giggle, giggle
meanings phrased.
Doonan
Chicago's
econd S Citv
improvisational
theater at
UW-Parkside
7:30 pm Apr.3
Comm Arts
Theater
w
ADM.
$2, public - $1.50,
UW-P students
Tickets at
the Info Center
in Main Place
by Thomas S. Heinz
Musicians, in a sense, live in a world of their own. A
world, full of soul searching, and the never ending
quest for the magical chord or the mystical key. A
world many of us think we understand, but we barely
manage to skim the crust. For there are wanderers,
lost in the hype of "t op forty" who worship their AM
radio as a saint. We have the heavy-duty FM club at
Space Headquarters, who have their "heads together",
but don't mention Chuck Mangione, they may mistake
it for a new munchie delight at "Submarine City."
Timothy Bell, a member of our music faculty, is a
prime example of a person who doesn't listen to music,
he feels it. His concentrated charisma, be it in
class, or on stage, directing and playing with our Jazz
Ensemble is quite apparent. His talent on the sax and
clarinet is remarkable.
Before coming to Parkside, he was a musician, on
the road day after day, searching for the new lick in the
game of improvisation, for he was a jazz man. A jazz
man who san the blues, whenever the blues crept into
his sax. I'm sure he lived and died in between cities, for
this I give him credit, and my respect, for the road is
the ture root fof the blues.
Arise, Jazz Appreciation 206, with instructor
Timothy Bell. An opportunity to express inner -
release, for a man who'ioves the stage, who may per
form here today, and not have to travel to Dubuque
tomorrow. If all the professors and students had his
enthusiasm in class, the learning process would no
longer be a chore, but a pleasure. So if you're not into
jazz, take it to learn about a dynamic entity, you might
find yourself learning and appreciating both.
But what I enjoy most, is professor Bell putting on a
Cannonball Adderly album and watching his facial
expression as he eleaborates "This cooks".
LIFE
For if you walk ahead,
there is no one to follow.
But if you walk behind,
the pace is not yours,
walk side by side,
and have no fear;
to hold a hand.
Thomas S. Heinz
J"4
'
new kindergarten
nev nursery
X see <*. Kcxvigcvroo
V\opp'»my e.*yes
LooK inside -Hie poocK
ojaA. see a. Svrpr'ifie
3*y Ke j L
New Kindergarten is on open classroom program, based primarily on the
developmental theory of Jean Piaget - stressing individual oriented learning
experiences through a rich and diverse environment that works within
developmental stages, not chronological age.
In short, New Kindergarten is an exceptional school for children. Sound
interesting??? There will be an open informational meeting on Monday,
April S, at "New Kindergarten" located in:
St. J OSEPH H IGH S CHOOL
2401 - 69th St., Kenohsa Phone: 654-6536
For more information, call Karen Malsch at 654-7389
To My Lady of the SEA (C.H.F.)
Living Loving Laughing
so far away,
togetherness yesterday
now,
the joy of growing alone,
accept your fertility;
Bloom F orever!
Thomas S. Heinz
Upon hearing another word...
Life is a thing to be lost, according to some people.
Someone I know fought for a long
time
to
keep
but lost. ^
I wanted to bring her back, everyone knows it.
but I do
remember
her in
my
ever-saddened
mind.
which
(sort of)
brings her caresses and
life back...
but there
still remains
the
1
0
s
s
I and others feel,
bruce wagner
6
Poetrydestroys
minds
Fritz Perls tells us that Actualized People don't brag
about it. Although this bit of psychiatric dogma means
that few of us will have the chance to converse freely
with an actualized person, it does prevent them from
having the evangelistic tirades that other religious
people so often impose.
The religion which places the most emphasis on its
members "giving the Word to the world" is the
Religion of Imagery (or Poetry). As with other
religions, most of the membership is silent and of those
who do spread the Word there are those who do so with
style, originality, and flair. The majority of the
followers of this faith spread the word with stolen
styles, ideas that haven't anything new aside from
their punctuation, and strings of words so incomparably
incoherent that a poem of only 5 lines
quickly transforms one from a state of inquiry into a
state of bored confusion.
Perhaps it would be acceptable for poets to use their
queer imageries if they were used because it was the
best way to put across an emotion or idea. Unfortunately,
the imagery is used when the poet wants
us to become aware of the inner recesses of his mind
and personality and in other such cases where the
subject is hard enough to understand correctly without
having to muddle (and sometimes, hack) your way
through the poets weird imageries in order to reach his
even weirder mind.
The glowing generalizations that poets use often
serve to simply obscure the poet's feelings towards
specifics of e veryday life. Poets are often attempting
to represent such abstract items as compassion
and love by using such statements as "Knowing how
much it means to you to do the things you do, I want
you to know I'm with you which every way you
choose." While knowing that the author of this poem
claims that he will accept me however I happen to be, I
am left unsure as to whether the poet would not withdraw
his hand if he noticed that my forearm was
pocketed with needle marks or whether he would offer
the same non-judgemental acceptance if I were a
torturer of Haitian political prisoners.
The sad fact of literary life is that the general public
is possessed with little taste in such matters as poetry
and those poets who are capable of making the most
sweeping generalizations about how the world would
be if it were theirs to manipulate and control will
probably find that such endeavors bring financial
success and social prestige. Allen Ginsberg, a writer,
once proclaimed that he had seen "the best minds of
my generation destroyed by madness." The poet slips
farther and farther into his land of imagery despite the
cries of fellow humans to be viewed as they really are
rather than to be viewed as analogies. The elimination
of hu man excrement is presently viewed as beneficial
only for the excreter. The excrement of poets are
beneficial to no one except the feceologists like myself
who fear that they may someday be compelled to howl,
"I have seen the best minds of my generation
destroyed by poetry."
Name withehld upon request
Title Remarks
The king spelt scenes
little rubbed
by strong ratings
It's not difficult
for figures to change.
It's completed because
we saw figures
read by dissolving bells
while other bodies
sang for a life
long sought by violence.
Doonan
Living on the Lane
As I walk down poetry lane,
I search for the words,
that will ignite the inferno
of understanding,
between you and I.
My life on Poetry Lane;
Mirrored walls and ceilings
Reassure me;
There exists,
a me.
Thomas S. Heinz
come rhyme
well
inside you
is forever
and i
nearing.
museums and women
Love poems
bear children,
Ghosts
conceived in womb,
Quiver to wiggle
through slipstream
chamber.
"A play in darkness,"
muses the supernatural,
by Michael Olszyk
fne&eut*
€ut often ftoe&uf xeaduuf
7{2{J^P Student* & paeutty
Apult4t6,. Zp*K
2nd oventaaA lounge
My Wrist is limp.
Pondering a limpened wrist while SUCKING on
a straw in a glass of koolaid I feel Horny.
Swirling seating sensous GRAPE - CHERRY that
rolls in the glass pulsating sex.
I could marry you watery wonderful mix,
But what would our kids say? Their mouths HANG
open with questions of
SUGAR FREE DOCTOR PEPPER. What will we
say? (Un - other problem to solve.).
Anonymous
by Michael Olszyk
APEACE
on a day of melting
on a day of
melting snow and wind
You enter me
cardinal shrill
canticles to robins
walking
the dancing trees
this is a rapise to
You and sunlife
You, Lord
whose names are great
the light i see
in the darkness of myself now
lives
with the first ray
of
day
You are the dawn
Lord
that i could become
a part of
You as
You became a part of me in the
ago
the knowledge of
Your beauty elates me
the perfection of
Your faith in us
causes me shame in our lack
of
You
joy to my heart is
Your Peace
on a day of
melted snow and wind
You enter me
new buds rise
as if their third day had
arrived
growing
the dancing limbs
of dancing trees
the sunlife and i
praise
You, Lord
whose names are great
jeffrey j. swencki
jazz sax
somewhere
between jazz sax and juke box
evolving dimness
bottom of blues begins -
silent words,
notes, floating smoke waves breath
reflecting
glass filling ashtray bottle of beer -
Time
suspends winding itself & i wander Your face
digging thru
memories of smiles living on alone
behind the liquor lights nights
lacking
You -
chase You in moments of gone
when street corner bus stops happen
too late for peace change
& drifting
thoughts cycle
stoplights -
now it begins
bottom of blues swaying in stagnent breeze
running over our faces
running into the ni-gh-ts
running brimmed by hats & hair & hoods & hells
untold ungone uncontrollable uncoordinatable
dream
by day
bye
word of soul -
somehwere
between jazz sax and juke box
eye emits
a bloody tear -
jeffrey j. swencki
and all human dreams
so we beat on boats
and old islands,
as the moon rises high
over this blue lawn,
a fairyboat crosses vast obscurity,
and lowers Dutch sailors' eyes,
vanishing trees
in whispers
beyond city
gradually i become aware
of fresh green breats
and dark fields
believe in the green light.
by Michael Olszyk
life and death of a salem witch
found himself earthbound
doomed to live
and feel
and love
lodt in the carcass of a dead cat
once again to live
take my soul and destroy it
I have no further use for it
never shall I find myself trapped in another animal
forgiving my ritousness
or forgiving others
but I shall lose all thoughts of you
and start my life with death
Hyram Alouisious
COCKTAILS QUIET
24th and 25th on 60th St. Kenosha. Wisconsin
THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976 7
Kenosha Mall
Downtown revitalized
Classifieds
by Mike Palecek
The Central Business District
(CBD) has been described as
having congested streets with
inadequate parking facilities and
off-street loading facilities. It is
not compactly organized for
shopper convenience and difficult
to redevelop because of overvalue
of land and ownership by a
great many persons, many of
which are nonresidents, who
often cannot agree on policies of
renovation. The CBD is generally
old in appearance, unattractive
and lacking in an architecturally
integrated design.
Unless one can see such an
example, this description serve
only the uses of a student in urban
studies. But the above described
situation was a pretty accurate
summary of downtown Kenosha
two years ago.
Last chance
At that time, businessmen had
criticized the mall.
The Titan article charged that:
1) there is garbage all over the
place, 2) no new stores have yet
located in or near the mall, 3) the
mall did not raise the tax base, 4)
there is no outside competition to
the downtown mall, 5) the maU is
not enclosed, 6) the mall is not
expansive, 7) there was no
taxpayer contribution to the
mall, and 8) the mall has not been
accepted by the public.
The Titan article can easily be
refuted. Yes, there are times
when there is garbage on the
Kenosha mall, as a Titan photo
showed in their article. But little
has been said about the mall
being cleaned daily by the city
because it is a public road.
New stores have located in the
mall area very recently, and
other businesses have moderCanopy
planned
Dickleman stated that an
enclosed mall in Kenosha was a
severe hazard, for if fire would
ever break out, the fire would
sweep the mall with a tunneling
effect, leaping from store to
store, many of which are nonfireproof,
and would be impossible
to fight. For this reason,
the enclosed mall was prohibited
from use in downtown Kenosha.
A substitute for a temperaturecontrolled
mall, a canopy of
oxidized steel and a transparent
plastic is being planned for future
construction. This would protect
shoppers from rain and snow
along most of the mall.
The mall is only three blocks in
length, with two "anchors,"
temperature controlled bus
stations. The mall is not expansive,
because it is not expensive,
according to Dickleman.
The mall was paid for by the
businessmen whose stores meet
the mall. Only the sewage work
already attempted twice to
renovate the area, but to no avail.
According to Ralph Dickleman,
president of the Downtown
Kenosha Association (DKA),
local businessmen felt that this
era was their last chance for
improvement downtown. This
was due to action by the city to
rip up the streets to put in
separate storm sewers from
regular piping systems. Without
separate storm sewers, when
there was a heavy rain, the
sewage system would overflow
into Lake Michigan.
Dickleman said that the DKA
studies possibilities for downtown
renovation. There were
possibilities for fully enclosed
malls, open malls without street
intersection, partial malls, and
the current mall, an open mall
with street intersection hut with
no traffic allowed on the mall
itself. This pedestrian mall has
future plans for canopy construction
of metal and glass-like
material guard walkers from the
weather.
Titan studies mall
Dickleman told the Ranger that
many citizen groups come to
Wisconsin's only pedestrian mall
to study it. One recent group,
several reporters from the UWOshkosh
Advance Titan, recently
nized, including Republic
Savings, and nearby Lake
Theatre.
Tax base high
It is not necessarily good for
the downtown tax base, which is
extremely high, to increase,
since that rate will be passed on
to the consumer. Dickleman felt
that downtown was already being
taxed too much and received less
services than other areas of the
city (such as trash collection and
educational services). City officials
stated that they predict an
increase in the not-to-distant
future.
Dickleman agreed with the
Titan article expressing that
there was no other mall competition
in Kenosha, but that
Kenosha has to compete with
mall-like Pershing Plaza, as well
as uptown Kenosha on 22nd Ave.,
and the agglomerations on the
south side, surrounding downtown,
near Villa Capri and along
Roosevelt Road. Kenosha
merchants, he said, must also
compete, with Racine shopping
centers and malls and business
districts in both metro-Chicago
and Milwaukee.
and some street improvement
was paid for by the taxpayers.
Mall's success
Asking whether the mall has
been fully accepted by the public,
is a difficult question to answer.
Downtown businessmen feel that
it will be, but after only five
months of operation, it is hard to
say for sure. According to
Dickleman, DKA members had
unusual prosperity during
November, December and part of
January, with business dropping
off during mid-January and into
February. He attributes the dropoff
to city unrest and layoffs. The
only way to measure for sure is to
look back on earnings and see if
earnings are higher than the
regional average. If so, then the
mall is truely successful.
It's too early to tell, but maybe
the DKA has solved the Central
Business District problem, at
least in Kenosha.
Capsule college
Capsule College '76, an
academic and cultural program
for the community, as well as for
interested students, will be held
April 21 and 22 at the University
of Wisconsin-Parkside. Deadline
for reservations is April 5.
The registration fee, which
includes luncheon, is $6 per day.
(There are additional nominal
materials fees for several of the
sessions.)
IRISH SETTERS 2 mo. old, champion
bloodline, wormed, trained, AKC registered,
$100 Call Dinesh Sharma (608) 221 4149.
REWARD OFFERED Turquoise Bracelet
lost at U.W.P. High Sentimental Value. If
found please call 639 2783.
31,7
FOR SALE: Camera 8. gadget bag. 2 outside
pockets, fashionable brown leather and
tweed $4. Mike, 859 3102 a fter 6 p .m.
31,7
PLEASE NOTE . Photography and Sorority
people, the letters that you will receive are
incorrect as to the dates, the meeting is on
Tuesday, March 30, not March 29. Bridge
and Foreign Students people, your date is
also incorrect; it is April 1, not March 31.
FOR SALE: BSR turntable, Realistic
assette deck plus various prerecorded
cassettes. Whole package only $175 or make
an offer. Call 552-7113 after 6 and ask for,
Bruce,
PERSONAL: Bob Thomason, Tim Bell and
Glenn Doston see you at "Young
Frankenstein" or else an F in movie at
tendance.
PERSONAL: T.K. sorry I missed you at the
phone booth, see you at "Young Franken
stein" Thurs. April 1, 7:30 S.A.B.
FOR SALE: Camping tent, 2 antique chairs.
633 1724 o r 553 2476.
31.7
FOR SALE: '73 Comet - 6cyl., automatic, air
cond., extra wharp, best offer. Call after 5 30
p.m. 694 3639.
7 31
FOR SALE: 1964 C HEVELLE, auto, 6 cyl.,
good body, interior, AM and tape, snowtires.
Best offer. Must sell 654-9351.
31,7
IRISH SETTERS 2 mo. old, champion
bloodline, wormed, trained. AKC registered,
$100. Call Dinesh Sharma (608) 221 4149.
:H IC AGO - LUXEMBOURG- CHICAGO
GROUP DEPARTURE5
f^AY 30-31,1976
544 State St.
Madison, Wis.
53703
(608) 256-5551
Minimum group size 25 people. Applies only to U.W.-Parkside
students, faculty, staff and their immediate families.
cay* a. - •
PLEASE 5&MD ME
INFORMATION! ABOUT
ICELANDIC FLIGHTS
NAME
ADDRESS.
PHONE.
S44 State St.
f"ladisc*\,U)is. S3T03
(60S) 2.S6-S5SI
VINO'S
Northside 3728 D ouglas
639-7115
Southside 1816-16th St.
634-1991
FINE F OODS
& C OCKTAILS
PICK UP OR
PIPING HOT FOODS
DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME Racine, Wisconsin
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PIZZA
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BOMBERS
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BEER
SOFT DRINKS
WINES
AMERICAN
STATE BANK
3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582
Member F.D.I.C.
HEY PARKSIDE!!
Oly Draft is Here
"Its the Water ®
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OLYMPIA • ST. PAUL
Dist. by C.J.W. Inc.
3637 - 30th Avenue. Kenosha
8 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976
)^Gra<^Scho^
by Dave Brandt
If there were one common goal held by all college students it would
be to graduate. And, upon graduating, if there were one common
decision it would be to choose between pursuing a graduate degree or
seeking employment.
In a two part series we'll explore these two alternatives and present
the pros and cons of each. First a look at pursuing a graduate degree
Then, next week, a look at seeking employment.
To begin with, graduate study in business is not just for the business
FREE DELIVERY
Member Parkside 200
National Varsity Club if]Joseph.
4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha
Wisconsin Phone 654-0774
•STEREO C OMPONENTS
Tapedecks, televisions & complete
turntable packages
WHOLESALE PRICES
All major brands available,
all guaranteed
HEILEMAN'S
43 Id Pure Brewed
From God's Country.
On tap at the Skellar
With vacation time fast approaching,
many of you will no doubt be traveling
to Mexico. Some of you. might even be
coming back. Here are some helpful
hints.
1. A man on a burro always has the
right of way, unless he. appears to be
a weakling.
2. In local cantinas, pouring a shot of
Cuervo down a man's collar is not
thought to be humorous.
3. Failing onto a cactus, even an
actual Cuervo cactus, can be
a sticky proposition.
4. It is tough to find hamburger
"rolls in the smaller towns; it's
best to bring your own.
major. "Business, like law school, has people coming in from all over
the map. There is no special requirement, no pet curriculum as far as
we're concerned," says Harold Metcalf, Director of Alumni and
Student Affairs at the University of C hicago Business School. Take
Harvard for instance, roughly 53 percent of thi s year's entering class
came from the humanities or social sciences, with 15 percent from
business administration, 20 percent engineering, and 12 percent pure
science. It's a wide open degree and a good many non-business majors
are taking advantage of it.
Probably the single most frequently sighted reason for pursuing a
graduate business degree is because of the increased opportunities.
According to Dean Metcalf MBA's can claim more job offerings with
higher starting salaries and faster promotions then people directly
from college. Business schools see a masters degree in their field as
the key to the job market. Many admission directors see the demand
for managers surpassing even the demand for lawyers in the next ten
to fifteen years.
If y ou're not sure you want to pursue an MBA degree right away,
you ca n defer entrance for a year or more and get some practical
knowledge. T.J. Gibson of the University of Texas law school is
strongly in favor of this approach and states, "I don't think that
there's any doubt that the more experience a person has had, the more
meaningful school is to them." Harvard Business school seems to
agree with this philosophy as only 120 of this year's incoming class of
750 came directly from college.
What do graduate schools of business look for in prospective
students? Morris Gelblum of U.N.C. Law says that "the majority of
schools in the country are making their decision on applicants on
essentially two factors; grade point average and test scores.
If admissions isn't the problem then it's probably paying for it once
you get in. If this is the case then you should look for a tuition reimbursement
program. Basically these programs provide for employees
of corporations to attend the University's night MBA sessions with the
company paying up to 80 percent of the bill. It's a standard feature of
industries across the country. Both the University of Chicago Business
School and the Advanced Management Institute at Lake Forest have
such programs.
I wish I could claim all this brilliant empirical research, but such is
not the case. This article is based on information from the Business
Today staff of Princeton University and they have summed up the
siutation quite well. "The only way to approach the incredible range of
directions got for the years after college is to investigate as many
possibilities, as thoroughly as possible and recognize that in graduate
school programs and career options there are no sterotypes."
Internship program generates
enthusiasm, rewards
by Terri Gayhart
"I hope that the administration
is farsighted enough to provide
funds to expand the internship
program."
Such was the enthusiasm
displayed by Student Dean Nees
towards the newly organized
political science internship
program.
The student interns receive
between 3 and 12 credits for work
in the surrounding communities
related to political science. Their
opportunities range from
working in a congressman's
office, or the police department,
to working with the public
defenders.
Each intern is required to read
from 3 to 6 books and write a
paper from 5 to 20 pages in length
relating their experiences to their
reading. The participants are
also expected to keep a daily
IMPORTED AND B
JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF
OTTLED BY ©1975. HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN.
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to get your bicycle in shape, why not try our
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All Bikes *9.95
with each check-up we inspect and adjust your gears,
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(pressure), and tighten all nuts and bolts
Specializing in Miyata & Jeunet
They are here - the complete line
of Viscount bicycles and accessories
TOWN & COUNTRY BICYCLES
1647 Taylor Ave.
Racine, WI
634-3009
I
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OPEN
MON.-fRI. 10 o.m. - 8 p.i
SAT. 10 o.m. - 6 p.m.
CLOSED SUNDAY
I
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journal describing work done and
insights into the legal system or
government.
Chris Meyer's internship is in
Congressman Les Aspin's office
doing case work, however, since
Aspin has endorsed Mo Udall for
president, Chris has been
working on his campaign. She
has organized a student group at
Parkside for Udall for President
and has participated in campaign
work in the Racine and Kenosha
headquarters under her internship.
When she returns to Aspin's
office after the Wisconsin
primary, Chris will return to her
regular case work, that is settling
the problems which disgruntled
constituents have brought to the
Congressman's doorstep.
The entire internship program
has proved to be very rewarding
for Chris. Through her work at
Aspin's office, Chris is pleased to
be a part of the process that
proves that "individuals are
important, and are heard."
Dean talked about his experience
working in the public
defenders office. "Without a
doubt this is the best learning
experience a law student could
have."
Interns working in the public
defenders office, such as Dean,
do superficial investigations of
possible clients before the attorney
is assigned to see if he-she
is actually indigent and eligible
for the services, and to get
background information. They
also do legal research to establish
what elements must have been
perpetrated to be charged with
continued on pg. 9
Oneida, Latino experiences
compared, contrasted
THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31,
EUROPE
1976 9
BMVAM
by Pam Mottl
Ramirez came to Parkside in 1972, straight out of Waupun, because
he wanted to read and write poetry in Spanish. He has since become a
sociology major and because of his previous work with the Spanish
Center as a counselor to drug addicts, finds little time for his poetry.
Dan was trained by the Racine Mental Health Association for his
position as counselor but has now obtained the Directorship of the drug
program which has expanded to include Kenosha. It was through his
efforts that this program which received $1,300 from the Racine
Kiwanis Qub in 1973 to mushroom to a program which now re ceives
some $41,500 in g rants.
The contrast in style presented by Ken and Dan is readily apparent.
However, throughout the two hours a common thread wove itself in
and out tying the two into one. The two individuals are minority group
members to the two different but parallel life experiences there was
one response; escape through alcohol and drugs. Though they were
two potential losers both became winners. And there was one
effect. Ken descnbed how the assundation process contrih,.taHfn»,s; thelr Presence. No textbook could convey the importance for
Ken W ebster, Oneida Indian, and Dan Rami^ T
to present their personal account of how the educati^'teamed Up
general, and teacher attitude toward minoriHp!
nal process>
in
produced the negative self concepts which prerinih!? ,^tlCUlar
'
escape through drugs and alcohol. Speaking h!? l life
Happel's Teaching for the Multicultural Society ^Ren'
addressed themselves to the problems caused mfnn • ' Dan
in the "Melting pot theory" I contrastTtte^
through the concept of a pluralistic society deemed
ONEIDA HISTORY
Ken began his presentation with a brief histnrv nf ^
from their initial contact with the white man n7h! °
neida Mans
their land, their right of self^™Tce?fte 1^'*
educational and religious institutions with calculltLn
deliberation stripped the Indian of his culture, the loss of tte,> hi *•I
as people as they became wards of the FederalGovfrn™^
introduction of alcoh ol by the dominant society create?derieS
eHect. Ken described how the assimilation processTo^ibSt Ms
life of alcohol and incarceration which reinforced hi* A
concept which led tomore drinking and mor? a?to? ^
It was during the Wounded Knee occupation Wh»n
directed to him by whites were unanswereable, that he began a concenh-ated
study of Indian people, particularly his won Oneil culte
so that he became proud of who he was. He enrolled in K.T.I. pTrtttae
while working full time as a welder and transferred to ParksMte in the
faring of 1973. In 1975 Ken began working full time as a »r a
ttie American Indian Council of Alcoholism in Milwaukee whUe attending
Parkside as a full time student. He has prepared and
presented a paper on the Oneida Indian and alcohol at the
cthnohistonca Meeting[at St. Paul, Minnesota and his participation
as a discussant at tiie Southeastern Tribal Governance meeting in
Gainsvtlle, Florida has led to his popularity as a speaker throughtou
tnis area.
Dan Ramirez
Dan began his presentation to the class by reciting his poetry as a
commentary on his life. In contrast to Ken, who is Articulate
categorical and deliberately caustic, Dan is articulate, quiet, and
reflective. His poetry reveals the harsh reality of his life i e drues at
nine years of age heroin at eleven, eighth grade drop-out','fourteen
years in and out of pr ison. Had a teacher been perceptive to'his drug
habit inspned in him a belief in himself, the tide may have turned for
him. His message to the class underlined three words: love, hope and
conern. And the ability and desire to listen. He too was stripped oi his
identity by the educational process by the forbidding of his native
tongue. Because of thi s his hope is for a bi-lingual method of teaching.
Dan's desire to return to school was instilled by a cellmate who had
been to college and believed in Dan's ability to make it and in his love
for his poetry.
Ko-Thi Dancers
to perform
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UmTravel Charters
For y our M arine & Scuba
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multicultural concepts and attitudes, on the part of te achers and in
educational programming as vividly as did Ken Webster and Dan
Ramirez.
InternsThe
Ko-Thi Dancers, a company
of young Black dancers and
drummers from Milwaukee's
inner city, will present a program
of Afro-A merican dances at the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Communication Arts Theater at 8
p.m. on Friday, April 2.
The program is free and open
to the public. Under sponsorship
of the campus Lecture and Fine
Arts Committee, the program is
part of Parkside's "Accent on
Enrichment" series.
The Ko-Thi company was
founded in 1969 by its artistic
director, Ferne Cauker-Bronson,
a native of Sierra Leone, West
Africa, who studied music and
dance first in England and later
with the National Dance Ensemble
of Ghana and at the
University of Wisconsin.
Ko-Thi means "to go Black, to
be Black" in the Shebro dialect of
Sierra Leone. The company's
dances mirror the African tribal
experience as well as the Black
experience in America. Its
choreography has been compared
by critics to that of Alvin
Ailey.
Mrs. Caulker-Bronson's studies
have been supported in part by an
S
-C. Johnson Foundation study
grant and a Milwaukee Modern
Dance Council scholarship.
Originally a student of classical
ballet, Caulker-Bronson, 27, says
she eventually found more expression
and freedom in modern
dance and then in the native
dances of Afri ca. "In the dances
of Africa, and then in the AfroAmerican
dances of this country,
I found the truest expression of
the Black esthetic," she said.
" she said. "To the Africans,
dance is a functional part of t heir
society."
continued from pg. 8
the crime.
"The courtroom is the only
place you can gain good practical
experience," according to Dean
who feels he is getting that good
practical experience and is
assured he is one step ahead for
it.
Still others work along with the
police department. Those involved
with the Racine police
department are revising the
police manual.
Above all the program is
bringing Parkside closer to the
Racine and Kenosha communities.
The students are
providing a valuable service to
the cities and improving the
image of the Pa rkside University
as an involved campus working
for the betterment of soci ety.
The only requirement for the
program is "The American
Political System" course,
Political Science 100. The
program's co-ordinator,
Assistant Professor Sam Pernacciaro
urges that any student
interested in the program should
feel free to come into the Social
Sciences office and fill out an
application as there are many
openings left for the summer and
fall semesters.
Events
Wednesday, March 31
Skeller: Dave Rodgers from 11:30-1:30 p.m.
Guest concert: Racine's J.I. Case High School choir at 12-30 p m in
CA D 118.
Thursday, April 1
Movie: "Young Frankenstein" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is
$1.00
Art exhibit and sale: Marsin Oriental Art Exhibit & Sale from 9 a.m. to
9 p.m. in the WLLC Main Place.
Friday, April 2
Movie: "Young Frankenstein" at 8 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.
Saturday, April 3
Satirical comedy: "Second City Revue" at 7:30 p .m. in the CAT.
Admission is $1 for students and $2 for the general public.
Sunday, April 4
Concert: Parkside Guitar Society at 3:30 p.m. in GR 103. Movie:
"Young Frankenstein" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.
Tuesday, April6
Outdoor track meet: UW-Parkside vs. Loyola at 2:30 p.m. by the Phy
Ed. Bldg.
Coming Up
Kentucky Derby weekend: Sign up at the Info Kiosk for the bus trip for
the weekend of April 30, May 1 and 2.
Daytona Beach: Information for the April 16 to 24 trip from WLLC D
197 or call 553-2294.
mar,lynLANGD0N
for SCHOOL BOARD
Racine Unified
Independence in voting
Experience in Negotiations
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Paid for by Langdon School Board Comm.
Gil Bochmann, Treas.
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Appointments not necessary
Phone 554-7939
10 THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976
Elect Bill "Blue"
JENKINS
for School B oard
Racine Unified
"Everybody se ems to f orget
about th e ki ds"
Paid for by Leroy Wooley, Sec.
1328 Hamilton Street, Racine
SCHWINN PEUGEOT
NISHIKI MONDIA CINELLI
Don Gill Bicycle Shop
BICYCLES ARE OUR
ONLY BUSINESS
Complete Line of Cycling Clothing
Phone (414) 652-6468
5006 - 7th Ave.,
Kenosha, Wis. 53140
DON AVIS
Priestly
Men
Prayer!
We don't sleep in
sackcloth and ashes hat
w e, as Pallottine Pothers
and Brothers, have
found that prayer is
vital to our renewal.
The Pallottine Fathers and
Brothers have dedicated
their lives to a unity of
mission and a diversity of
service. They exercise their
responsibility toward their
neighbor by acknowledging
the needs that are
present and doing something
about them. They are
a small group, but they
have the spirit.
Write to: Fr. Jim Heisler, SAC
Pallottine Community House
5424 West Bluemound Road
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53208
I am interested in being a
LJ Priest • Brother
Name
Address
~y rip
Telephone
Flying
continued from pg. 1
wings, fuelage and propeller, and draining a little high-octane fuel
from each tank so he is sure there is no water in the gas tanks, for the
water may stall the plane in midair. *
After untying some ropes that secure the plane to the airstrip, going
rough a pre-flight checklist, pilot Anderson primes the engine
selects the proper fuel mixture and flips the key. The propeller spins'
providing power, and releasing the brakes, the four adventurers begin
to taxi down the 5000 foo t long runway.
At the approach, Anderson calls the control station by radio for take
off c learance, checking for other planes that might be landing. With
flaps up, nose slightly up, and throttle advanced, the plane moves into
the 25 m.p.h. wind, lifting off the ground in 1000 feet at an 80 m p h
climbout speed.
invision falling out, although there is a door between you and the
earth. Incidently, the gravity pulls you in two directions, one towards
the door, and the other towards your seat (earth's pull and thrust).
That's all part of the thrill of flying.
Slowly, the plane completes a full circle. Then it's your turn to do it
alone. All one can think of is flipping and falling. But the only way to
learn to fly is to do it. And it's not as bad as it looks. After a short while,
one gets the hang of turns also.
Everyone soon begins to feel queezy from the thin air, and fatigue
from so much excitement. But that is not enough. There is still the
climbing turn. In this maneuver, the pilot must turn at a 30 degree
bank, use the rudders to help stabilize the plane from centrifugal
force, use the throttle to provide more power, and keep the nose up,
watching altitude, air speed, and rate of c limb all at the same time.
You don't have to say a word, chattering one's teeth is more than
sufficient.
After reaching safe altitude and leveling off, the pilot pulls back on
the throttle and controlling the plane with the "H" shaped curved
steering wheel, the plane roars and climbs to the heavens The
passengers are all pinned to the seats by the thrust. The altimeter
hands spin upward to 2600 feet, when the pilot finally levels off the
plane's nose and readjusts the fuel input for a smooth flight.
Pilot Anderson then explains how to keep the plane level, saying one
must look out both side windows and keep the wings above the horizon
at equal levels. This is done by moving the steering column left or
right in the direction one wishes to balance the plane. Then the plane
must be kept with its nose level, so altitude is maintained. This is
accomplished by pushing in or pulling out on the steering column. One
can tell the plane is relatively level when about three-quarters of the
windshield reveals land and the top quarter shows sky.
"I'm going to let you fly," Anderson will turn to you and say. "I'm
going to give it to you a little at a time." Now, keep it all level, and it's
yours." Grasping on to the controls, you panic (slightly), noticing the
wings becoming unbalanced, and one feels like they are sitting in the
middle of an airborn seesaw and must keep both ends equal.
After trying to convince yourself that you can balance the plane
rather than crashing it, you will probably overreact, making the plane
off-balanced the other way, or react the wrong way, making the
siutation worse. The important thing to remember is to keep a cool
head. _ ,. Banking
An e ven calmer temperment is needed for the next lesson: An
even calmer temperment is needed for the next lesson: "Banking." A
bank is the procedure of turning the plane around. In the air, you
cannot turn the vehicle, as one would turn a car around the corner,
though the principle is pretty similar.
Anderson says to you, the pilot, "We'll go through this one once
together." Then he tips the plane 30 degrees to one side, and instead of
looking at the horizon when looking out the side window, one sees the
ground, almost 3000 feet below. Without a seat-belt on, it's easy to
C5
The Italian cook respects food. The spice
of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, fresh
bread, the consistancy of a melted cheese
sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure
of those who enjoy his work. Experience
this pleasure.
CL±CL dccfz ZL
2J2Q
D^znoiticL, H/VLL.
Anderson helps by reminding the student pilot of critical factors,
such as too much bank, not enough climb or nose angle, or any of a
number of other factors. He also works the throttle and assures you
that everything is ok. When it's all over, he says "See how easy that
was."
A " birds-eye" view
The "birds-eve" view of flying is gorgeous, where homes seem to be
the size of those little green houses used to play Monopoly, cars look
like ants, and people like dots. Huge lakes look like puddles, and large
hills are only dirt mounds. Traveling 25 miles in 10 minutes introduces
a new concept to time, and never worrying about traffic confestion is
refreshing. Flying is memorable.
One flaw, is getting used to thin air and fast motion. In thirty
" fL^Tsickness^ a~d
er.and gl
" fee
"
ng * ^
Reminded of the hangover, the experienced can truly say in more
ways than one "Did we ever get high." It certainly was a trip of a trip
that one will never forget.
INTRODUCING
The Skellar
(FORMERLY W HITESKELLAR)
HOURS
10:00 a .m.
10:30 p .m.
Mon.-Thurs.
10:00 a. m.-
6:30 p. m.
Fridays Located a t the bottom o f the sta irs
where G reenquist Hall & The L LC i
RANGER
.Sports
THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 31, 1976 11
Athletic club places first
by Thorn Aiello
It was another busy week of
track for Parkside's men and
women. The highlight was the
Parkside Athletic Club taking
first place honors in last Sunday's
Wisconsin AAU Championships,
held at Whitefish Bay High
School.
Last Wednesday, Parkside
placed fifth in the five-team
women's meet at UW-Oshkosh.
UW-Stevens Point won the meet.
Other teams were: UWWhitewater
and UW-Milwaukee.
- Parkside, without the services of
top-runner Kim Merritt, competed
with only two women last
week.
Chris Susterich led the Ranger
squad at Oshkosh by placing
second in the discus, with a
school record of 1097", second in
the shot-put with a 39'7", and a
sixth place in the javelin,
establishing another school
record with 70'%". Kathy
DeBaere finished fifth in the 1000
yard run and sixth in the 880.
On F riday afternoon Parkside
hosted its second annual Ranger
Road Race, spanning a distance
of 6.1 miles. College of St. Francis
won^th op0
^ then Parkside
had 19 points. Four schools were
represented among the 18 runners.
Parkside's Ray Fredericksen
«^ race with a of
30.32. Mike Rivers, placing sixth,
was the only other Ranger
breaking the top-ten. Jim Heiring
won the 6.1 mile walking event
staged at the same time, for
Parkside. His time of 48.02 beste d
his five-man opposition.
Sunday the Parkside Athletic
Club, so-called as to allow a few
non-students to compete witn tne
team, won the State Amateur
Athletic. Union Championships
for the second straight year. Six
teams were included in the
scoring, though many other
schools were represented by
runners competing unattached.
Parkside's 55 points were well
ahead of t he 30 compiled by UWMilwaukee.
Marquette, Kegonsa
Track Club, and St. Norbert's
were the next three finishers.
Lucian Rosa led the Parkside
squad in scoring by winning the
mile, two-mile, and the 1000.
LeRoy Jefferson won the 65 yd.
high hurdles and the low hurdles.
Jeff Sitz captured first in the
long-jump and Heiring set a state
and school record in winning the
one-mile walk with a 6:41.
Parkside took the first four
spots in the walk, with Chris
Hansen, John Van Den Brandt,
and A1 Halbur following in order.
after Heiring. Fredericksen
placed second behind Rosa in the
2-mile run.
Rivers took second in the halfmile
run, while Shaunte Stills
came in right behind Sitz in the
long-jump. Pat Burns also took
seconds in the shot-put and the 35-
pound weight throw. Paul Nelson
ended-up third in the low hurdles
event.
For the women, Susterich won
the shot-put with a 40'6", while
DeBaere finished second in the
880 with a 2:50.3 clocking. Not
team scores were kept for the
women.
This Saturday, at 12 noon, the
men are at the Chicago Circle
Relays in Chicago, 111.
Baseball season winds up
by Phil Hermann
Parkside will start the spring
baseball season on Tuesday,
March 30 wit h a southern trip.
Starting at Kaskaskia College
inCentrelia, 111., the Rangers will
play a doubleheader. After
moving to Clarksville, to play
Austin Peay University a
doubleheader on March 31 and a
single game on April 1. April 2nd
will find them playing the
University of Tennessee at
Martin in a doubleheader. Games
on the way home will include a
rematch with Kaskaskia and
whoever else can be scheduled.
Coach Red Oberbruner said,
"The squad is much improved
over last year. There is more
experience at the skill positions.
Although we are a very young
team most of the men have
played considerably in high
school."
A tentative starting line-up for
the trip includes Walker Davison
at lb, the double-play veterans
from last year, John Gardner and
Arnie Shaick at 2b and shortstop,
respectively. Anchoring third
base will be Glen Manarik and
catching responsibilities go to cocaptain
Jim McKenna. Other
players vying for positions are
Dan Brieski, Andy Johnson, Jim
Jerirane and Bill Sweetman. In
the outfield, two returning leL
termen will anchor, Jack Granitz
and Mark Schultz, followed by
Gary Bishop, Walter Fula, Jim
Ludka, Steve Ward and John
Christenson. Oberbruner and
assistant Tom Javhne had 24
players turn out this year, the
best in the three year history of
Parkside baseball. "It looks like
baseball is here to stay, this
squad is enthusiastic and willing
to work," commented Oberbruner.
Parkside will open its defense
of the WICA (Wisconsin Interscholastic
College
Association) title on Wednesday,
April 7th at 1:00 p.m. on
Parkside's home field against
rival Carroll College. In the
WICA division, along with UWP,
are Carthage, Carroll, Milton,
Lakeland, MSOE (Milwaukee
School of Engineering) and St.
Norbert. Last year Parkside was
rated number one in the division
but was upset by Lakeland in the
playoffs.
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ROOM 115 TALLENT HALL
12 THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 3 1, 1976
Festival of children
NAIA Soccer All-American
Sendelbach makes
by Thorn Aiello
About a year and a half ago,
soccer player Steve Sendelbach
was told by doctors that his
playing days were over. The
reason: he had just had a tumor
removed from his spinal column.
Because his weight had dropped
from 165 pounds to 129 pounds
rather quickly, doctors had
feared cancer was involved.
Though part of his backbone was
removed, Sendelbach had a
consolation of sorts - cancer was
not present.
This year, after the operation
laid him up for about a year,
Sendelbach proved the medics
wrong, by a long-shot. Not only •
did he play soccer for Parkside,
but the sophomore made the
NAIA equivalent of A ll-America.
He was voted to the second team
of the all-NAIA. The National
Soccer Coaches Association
(NSCAA) picked the team for the
first time and it includes the top
30 NAIA players.
The two-time letterman from
Wauwatosa, and Milwaukee Pius
High School, was also named
Parkside's most valuable player,
NAIA all-district 14 team
member, and NSCAA allMidwest
team member. Sendelbach,
20, played defensive
fullback.
What did Sendelbach think
when he first heard the news thathe
couldn't play soccer again? "I
was pretty disappointed. Soccer
is such a big part of my life."
When he first started playing
again, Senaeioach said, "I was
kind of scared...But, gradually,
the fear went away." He said he
"had to start slow," when
making his come-back, so Hal
Henderson, Parkside's coach
watch him carefully in practices
to make sure he wouldn't over-do
it.
Sendelbach did not think about
being honored as All-America.
"It (the honor) was a big surprise,"
he said. If Sendelbach
was surprised, Henderson
probably wasn't. "My comments
about Steve are similar to those
of many opposing coaches. He's
probably one of the finest
defensive fullbacks in the Midwest
and certainly one of the
finest I've ever coached," said
Henderson.
The head coach continued his
prise of Sendelbach, "He continually
drew comments from
comeback
spectators for his spectacular
play, which included unbelievable
diving headballs. He
has the uncanny ability to always
get his head or feet on the ball."
Certainly not a bad appraisal for
a guy who wasn't supposed to
play the rough game of soccer
anymore.
Sendelbach said he has some
trouble with his leg which had a
blood clot that ended-up
damaging some veins. He said it
doesn't bother his running much,
but there is some swelling, which
forces him to keep the leg
elevated at night.
Over the winter, Sendelbach
played indoor soccer for the
Croatian Eagles in Milwaukee.
This spring he will be playing
again for the Parkside soccer
club. He's glad he didn't take the
doctors' words as fact. Being out
playing soccer has to beat
staying in bed hour after hour.
For sure.
A "Festival of the Week of the
Young Child" featuring a
demonstration by recording
artist-educator-entertainer Ella
Jenkins and a variety of
workshop sessions will be held at
the University of WisconsinParkside
on Sunday, April 4,
from 4 to 6 p.m. in Main Place of
Wyllie Library-Learning Center.
She will demonstrate her
techniques working with a group
of young area children at 5:3o
p.m. In addition, seven different
workshops on other topics will be
repeated every 20 minutes durine
the festival.
The event is free and open to
the public and is sponsored by a
number of community groups
concerned with the education of
young children in cooperation
with the university and its
"Accent on Enrichment" series.
GOOD FOOD
RESTAURANT HOURS:
Mon. - THURS 6 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. 6 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Sun. 6 a.m. - 8 D.m
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on hair styling with this ad
(Good thru April 14, 1976)
Phone 634-2141
¥ PARKSIDE ACTIVITIES BOARD & THE UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE
invite you to spend a fun-filled weekend at
THE 102nd R UNNING OF
THE KENTUCKY DERBY
APRIL 30 - MAY 2 *40 includes:
Round trip transportation v ia t he "Midnight S pecial" C harter G reyhound - air conditioned &
bathroom equipped
• Bedroll l odging at t he U . o f L ouisville R ed Baron Activities C tr.
• '10 i nfield ticket t o h istoric Churchill D owns
• FREE coffee & donuts e ach m orning, s hower f acilities a nd l ive N ashville p erformer S at. n ight
Souvenir D erby Trip T-Shirt
• (Fri. n ight A llman Brothers concert, m int ju leps, f ried c hicken a nd D erby
tips a vailable b ut n ot i ncluded)
ONLY 42 SPACES AVAILABLE!!' FIRST COME, F IRST SERVED - SIGN U P A T THE I NFO. CTR. K IOSK
•- - -— - •
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
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The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 26, March 31, 1976
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-03-31
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
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Newspaper
Language
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
center of academic excellence
chancellor alan guskin
committee of principals
dean eugene norwood
joseph boisse
larry duetsch
learning center
library
peter martin
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e62e5f60bdd66db50a60daef934849fc.pdf
587a19fb3873a62837c3e5888426ae0f
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 4, issue 25
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Guskin releases authorization
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Guskin releases authorization
by Betsy Neu
Chancellor Alan Guskin
released the long awaited list of
position authorizations March 17.
This list spells out to each
discipline how many teaching
positions they may begin to
recruit for next fall.
According to Guskin, this list
represents a reduction of eight
teacher positions in the College of
Science and Society (CSS) and an
addition of six in the School of
Modern Industry (SMI).
An explanation accompanying
the list and signed by Guskin
states that the "denial of a
position allocation...should be
interpreted as a challenge to that
discipline to come to terms with
the mission and priorities" of
Parkside.
Guskin also said that he is
"only going to invest in those
areas where there exists a clarity
with relation of that program to
the (institutional) priorities."
Guskin emphasized that he
feels "no individual is losing a job
on the basis of position
allocation." He said that the
unfilled teaching vacancies are
all a result of pre-existing terminations
of regular faculty
members or the expiration of
short term ad hoc or visiting
professor contracts.
He further explained that as a
teaching position becomes
vacant he "DUIIS it in" and
examines whether the vacancy
merits authorization for
replacement.
According to Guskin "the
decision in each case was based -
on three criteria, relationship to
campus mission priorities,
degree of programmatic
flexibility, number of student
credit hours in relation to size of a
discipline's faculty."
When asked if the loss of full
time teachers would effect course
offerings, Guskin said no; that ad
hoc budgets (as yet not released)
would fill in the gap, though he is
"trying to get away from ad
hoeing it."
Guskin then qualified his
statement by saying that individual
disciplines may decide
to drop courses which are
drawing low enrollments, but
that those decisions should not be
affected by position
authorizations.
Those disciplines which will be
reduced by one faculty position
are: German, Spanish,
Philosophy, Math, Physics,
History, Anthropology and
English.
The disciplines that will have
their faculties increased are:
Labor, Economics by one,
Education by two and
Management Science and
Engineering Science by three
each.
Communication, divorced from
its Theatre option, has been
authorized to recruit for one
teacher for its two public information
vacancies. Guskin said
that this was a special case as
nothing can be decided until the
results of the special group
charged to study Communication
are in. Therefore the one new
teacher will be recruited to teach
"basic communication skills."
Anthropology, too, may stand
to lose another position in addition
to the one announced by
Guskin. Assistant Professor
William Folan has been
recommended for contract
renewal by the Social Science
Executive Committee; however,
although CSS Dean Eugene
Norwood has recently acted on
that recommendation and forwarded
his decision to Guskin, it
is not known whether that
decision represents a confirmation
or denial of the
Executive Committee's
recommendation. Should Norwood
deny renewal, the position
will then become vacant.
Folan was terminated in 1974
and won a subsequent appeal
when he was reinstated that
summer. He is now completing a
research project in Mexico and
hopes to return to Parkside in the
Fall.
The Parkside-
"SPRING SOLITUDE"
Vol. IV No. 25 March 24, 1976
Committee wrestles with structure
by Mick Andersen
The Academic Policies
Committee continues to wrestle
with the structure for implementing
the proposed breadth
of knowledge and basic skills
requirements, as had been
charged to them by the Faculty
Senate. Last Thursday the
Committee set down the
guidelines on who will serve, how
many, and for what purpose the
special committees will be
established.
James Shea, professor of Earth
Science, had previously
recommended the establishment
of two committees: one to review
the basic skills question and the
other to dispose of th e breadth of
knowledge dilemma. At Thursday's
meeting Shea fleshed out
his proposal, offering guidelines
for the size and composition of
both groups.
The amended Shea proposal for
the breadth requirement mandated
a subcommittee chairperson
designated by the A.P.C.;
eight faculty members; and
three students, who are to be
chosen by the Parkside Student
Gov ern men t Association
(PSGA). The eight faculty
members are to be named by
their respective divisions, which
include one apiece from
Humanities, Science, Fine Arts,
the Social Sciences, and the
Behavioral Sciences. Two subcommittee
members will come
from the School of Modern Industry,
one from the Engineering
Science area and the other from
Management Science.
Membership of the A.P.C.
Subcommittee on the basic skills
requirement, according to the
revised Shea proposal, will include
a representative of the
Academic Skills Program
(named by the Vice-Chancellor);
three students nominated by
P.S.G.A.; and three at large
faculty positions, named by the
continued on pg. 5
Spring a messenger
for perceptual ecstacy,
aiding my discovery,
that I am one of many,
Yet I grow alone.
photo by Michael Nepper
Thomas S. Heinz
COP implementation
group selection delayed
by Bruce Wagner
The major concern of the
University Committee in their
meeting with the Chancellor was
beginning the selection of
members for the implementation
group suggested by the Committee
of Principals guidelines.
Other topics of discussion were
the final decision on the number
of positions to be allocated to the
various divisions, the modification
of a student awards committee,
and the announcement of
members of a search and screen
committee to name a group of
candidates for the job of assistant
chancellor for academic support
and student services.
The various divisions submitted
names of faculty to be
named to the implementation
committee, and due to the fact
that a RANGER reporter was
present, it was decided by those
at the meeting to choose the
members of the task force after
the Faculty Senate meeting.
Those being considered for the
positions were: Gerald Fowler,
Timothy Fossum, Eugene
Goodman, Norbert Isenberg,
Richard Rosenberg, Gerald
Greenfield, Ming Kuo, William
Moy, Ronald Singer, Peter Ellis,
Paul Kleine, Steve Stephens,'
Orpheus Johnson, Erik Forrest
and Frank Mueller.
With regard to positions for the
academic divisions, Chancellor
Alan Guskin reported that a lot of
positions were being held back
for future hiring. The
authorizations were in the hands
of divisional heads last Wednesday.
According to Guskin,
some positions in disciplines not
reflecting the mission will
probably be reduced if th ey don't
meet the requisite number of
student credit hours.
by Mike Palecek
Udall visits Kenosha
A crowded Kenosha sports bar, a likely place to
catch men from the motors, seems hardly the place for
a rally of a Presidential candidate. Nevertheless, Chet
Metoska's Sports Bar, described as the Democratic
stronghold of Kenosha, was the scene of a Tuesday
March 13 meeting between about 200 citizens and
Morris Udall, complete with Secret Service men and
blinding television lights.
Udall seemed the typical candidate, mixing both the
issues and hometown talk, by sipping a beer and telling
gathers that he closed his garage door that morning on
his Pacer.
Udall slammed President's Ford's unemployment
policies during campaign stops in Milwaukee, Racine
and Kenosha, according to news reports, saying
"President Ford says it's good unemployment is down
to 7 per cent, but there is no work for 8 million
people...We say we believe in the work ethic, but aren't
willing to provide jobs; there should be jobs for
everybody who wants to work."
Mo Udall
Udall told crowds that action should be taken against
major U.S. corporations dominating me energy
situation as well as controlling other economic factors,
in America. Udall said tax laws should be tightened to
discourage American companies from expanding
overseas.
Udall quoted George Wallace's campaign slogan
"Trust the People", saying "give the people leaders
they can trust-that's the unspoken issue-and trust all of
the people, not just the white or the wealthy."
Udall told the Kenosha group that John Kennedy's
campaign "got started in this bar (Chet's), and I'm
asking you to do the same thing for me in 1976."
Udall repeatedly stated that winning the Wisconsin
primary was very important, because it marks a win in
a progressive state. Udall often identified with
Wisconites, calling himself the leading "progressive"
candidate in the campaign, but some doubt has been
experessed by the media and private concerns that if
he doesn't win in Wisconsin and New York on April 6, it
may mark the end of his chance to reach out beyond
the "narrow McGovernite wing of his party".
2 T HE PARKSID E RANGER March 2 4 , 1 9 7 6
The Parkside
EDITORIAL/OPINION
Public denied information
Democracy depends upon a knowledgeable public and
when information on the workings of o ur institutions is
denied us; we end up being helpless victims of those
institutions. Ranger has been denied access to certain
information and because of this, we feei we can not
guarantee students complete news coverage of
Parkside.
Within the last couple of weeks we have experienced
several cases where information has been withheld and
we haven't been able to report certain things to the
students. In one instance last Friday, Dean Eugene
Norwood would not release the current budget request
for ad hoc teaching dollars for disciplines in the College
of Science and Society. This is an issue presently being
discussed on campus and rumors are flying about which
disciplines will have probable budget cuts and which
will have increases. But, since Norwood has declared
that this is not public information, Ranger cannot
respond to these rumors or report to the students on
what's really happening. We will continue to try to
obtain these requests but until we do, students will
remain uninformed.
Another case involves the Chancellor's academic
position allocations. This week's issue contains
Ranger's first article on the subject. We had intended to
report on this earlier, before the allocations were
finalized, but we were denied access to the Chancellor's
original proposal by the University Committee and by
the Chancellor himself.
Possibly the most complex problem we've encountered
with regard to the withholding of information
concerns the faculty evaluations which students complete
every semester. Ranger had planned to run a
Point of view
series which would report the results of last fail's
evaluations We found, however, that the divisions
would not release such Information, Vice Chancellor
Otto Bauer considered the results private and the
Chancellor didn't know anything about
Chapter 19.21 subchapter II of the Wisconsin State
Statutes says except as expressly provided otherwise,
any person may examine or copy official property or
records. Ranger has yet to find any official university
policy or any state law which make faculty evaluations
confidential. ,,
We have been in contact with other campuses in the
system in an effort to c^ar up this matter, bufje ve
met with confusion on just about ail fronts. We did find
some interesting procedures in practice at other
campuses which we wiII report in a later issue.
With these incidents happening in such a short period
of t ime, it seems to indicate that we'll be having future
problems in this area unless there is a clear line
established which indicates what is and what is not
public information. Ranger plans to further Investigate
this question and find a legally binding answer.
In a political sense, information is power and the
students cannot have an effective voice in the University
unless they are informed, it is the purpose of this paper
to keep students informed, but because of the developing
practice of deeming information confidential, Ranger is
unable to completely carry out this function.
The U.S. Constitution guarantees the freedom of the
press, but what does this freedom mean when a paper Is
denied access to Information which affects its readers
As we find this becoming a more common occurance at
Parkside, Ranger feels a growing cause for alarm.
Humanities' abstentions side-step ethics
by Betsy Neu and
Rita Nicholas
Some Executive Committee members of the Humanities Division
exhibited blatant cowardice and negligent irresponsibility in a total of
seven abstention votes at the reconsideration hearing of two candidates
for tenure.
On March 10, the committee heard presentations by Assistant
Professors Scott Baudhuin and Corwin King, previously refused
tenure by this committee.
The responsibility of th e Executive Committee is to recommend or
deny faculty promotions. The written charge to the members implies
painstakingly thorough examination of the facts leading to an informed
vote by each member. This was willfully disregarded by those
who abstained.
Legitimate reasons for abstention, that of conflict of interest or a
member's inability to make himself familiar with the personnel file
and published materials, were not applicable in these cases. No abstaining
member declared prior to the meeting a conflict of interest or
an unavoidable ignorance of the vital information. In these abstentions,
cold feet and a lack of responsibility are interdependent.
The result was a misuse of the right to abstain which neatly sideThe
ParksideEDITOR-IN-CHIEF:
Jeannine Sipsma
CO-NEWS EDITORS: Mike Terry
Mike Palecek
FEATURE EDITOR: Mick Andersen
SPORTS EDITOR: Thorn Aiello
VISAGE EDITOR: jeffrey j. swencki
PRODUCTION MANAGER: Bruce Wagner
BUSINESS MANAGER: Cathy Brnak
ADVERTISING MANAGER: Gerry Ferch
PHOTO EDITOR: Michael Nepper
WRITERS: Judy Trudrung (events), Betsy Neu, Carol Arentz,
Thomas A. Merriam, Fred Johnson, Diane Carlson, Phil Hermann,
Terri Gayhart, Ron Parker, David Brandt, Kai Nail, Bill Barke,
Thomas Heinz, Terry A. Maraccini
PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dave Daniels, jeffrey j. swencki, Terri
Gayhart, Van Thompson
stepped the ethical obligations to judge, vote and be accountable for a
decision.
We have no lack of respect for those who cast a positive or a negative
vote. However, we question the neutrality of an abstaining vote,
because while not tallied with the negative votes, abstention sacrifices
neutrality by inherently implying a refusal to support the candidate.
This injustice is not worthy of the committee or the candidates.
Public minutes of the hearings state that Professors Robert Canary,
English; Herbert Kubly, English; Jose Ortega, Foreign Languages;
Harry Walbruck, Foriegn Languages; Associate Professors James
Dean, English; Orpheus Johnson, Chairperson of the Humanities
Division all cast abstention votes in one or both cases. Associate
Professors A. Aaron Snyder, Philosophy and Stephen Swedish, Music
absented themselves from the proceedings entirely.
What prompted these votes to abstain? Perhaps the candidates were
unfairly subjected to either the whim, the caprice or the cowardice of
their colleagues, who in abstaining stepped on the fingers of those
climbing the tenure ladder behind them.
No teacher's career should be decided without an awareness of the
critical elements of ethical responsibility concomitant with membership
in the Executive Committee. Abstentions demonstrate a
profound denial of c ommittee and personal moral responsibility.
Commentary
Most dangerous drug of all
by Phil Hermann
John gets up in the morning to go to school. When he gets in his car
one hand reaches for the ignition and one hand reaches under the front
seat for the last can of beer that's left over from the six pack he bought
last night. He usually has two or three on the way to school. After an
average day at school he stops off at the local bar and has a few more
beers and shoots some pool. Now he figures its too late to go home and
eat something. About midnight, John stumbles to his car another day
gone, same thing tomorrow. John has a drinking problem, he is 17,18,
19 or any age. His parents thank the Lord he's not on drugs.
What the USA is finding out, however, is that the most dangerous
drug of all is booze. Alcoholism is running rampart among young
SS Win"? 8
° 3ny 3 weekend ni8
ht
- From the moment a
totoSSSTST* aK°
WSdrinMnghe istein
g conditioned
^ I A Can [
emember seein8 his parents getting bombed
££?$££?£* Tl
seemed so happy
-
He didn,t reaiize ^ alcohol in the USA is one of th e major causes of c hild abuse divorces
wife and husband abuse, murders, insanity etc. etc.
A W^R 3RE U° barriers t0 a y°
un8 Person well on his or her way to
^out their problems.nHisTra^e^
U^enTr^ncerned^teca^e^hey^m"e
there to do a job, and then, "don't bother me kid." t pSS
continued on pg 3
THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 24, 1976 3
EC VGJG
GQ1J17GE
All candidates' letters were edited for length. Their comDlete
ff are available for students' reading in the RANGER office LiLL D195. '
Jain comments
on quote
To the Editor :
I was quoted out of context in
your story about the accounting
program at Parkside (February
25). My comments were directed
only toward accounting
speciality in the Division of
Business Management.
I feel strongly that the prime
responsibility of all of us in the
Division of Business
Management should be to
provide best possible educational
background for our students,
while, at the same time, we look
after the "personal" welfare of
our faculty members. I believe in
high professional standards and I
reject mediocrity.
I am making concerted efforts
to get our accounting program
accredited so that our students
will be able to sit for the C.P.A.
Examination. However, accreditation
by itself does not
mean much, unless we improve
our standards of education; so
that, when our students are able
to take the Examination, they are
also able to pass with flying
colors.
We have some very fine individuals
in the Division of
Business Management. Also, it is
a known fact that business
management program is vital for
the "survival" of Parkside. We
should bury the past, for it is
"gone." We should use our
"own" judgments and
imaginations as we analyze the
present and the future course
of action. Not only this will foster
excellent inter-personal relations
among the faculty and the staff,
such a course will lead us to
developing strong academic
programs in different areas of
b u s i n e ss m a n a g e m e n t;
som eth ing we, fac ult y and
students, can really be proud of!
Sincerely,
Mahesh C. Jain
Assistant Professor
student body voted in the PSGA
elections. Such a turn-out compares
favorably with other
universities across the nation.
Perhaps the reason for the large
number of vacancies in PSGA
rests with other factors. Could
disillusionment with the
leadership be the answer?
Over summer and early last
fall, many of the Senators (at
least the ones that hadn't yet
resigned) began to feel that the
Vice President of PSGA was
abusing his prerogatives as
chairperson of the meetings.
They claimed that the Vice
President was difficult to approach
when they wanted to
privately discuss their feelings
with him. For this reason, a
motion censuring the Vice
President was introduced last
September
While these allegations of vice
presidential misconduct may be
debated, the fact that they have
been made emphasizes a concern
of m any Senators that the chair
of PSGA meetings (a position
held by the current Vice
President) should be held by
someone who gets along with the
people involved. Having served
on the Senate since February,
1975 (longer than any other PSGA
member), I have been able to
communicate with others without
allowing conflicting opinions to
precipitate personality clashes.
My year in the Senate has given
me the chance to acquire an
understanding of the people involved,
and of the possibilities of
having a chairperson compatible
with those he is to preside over. I
feel that I am capable of performing
this role. I urge you, as
students, to consider my
qualifications for Vice President.
I now announce my candidacy for
Vice President. My running
mate, Kiyoko Bowden, will make
a strong, effective and rational
President of PSGA. I request that
you support us both. Thank you.
Robert G. Vlach
Senator
PSGA, Inc.
Vlach speaks
on elections
o the Editor:
Next month, Parkside students
nil once again have the oportunity
to express their
references about whom they
/ant to represent them in student
;overnment. Several Senate and
allocations Committee seats are
ip for election-at-large by the
itudents, as are the offices of
Resident and Vice President.
Jince last April, PSGA, Inc. has
;een a considerable turnover of
jersonnel. Currently, a
significant number of vacancies
jxist in both the Senate and the
Allocations Com mit tee.
Arguments arise that this
situation stems from an unlerlying
apthetic atmosphere
which preys upon commuter
colleges. This may not
necessarily be true. Last year,
over twenty percent of the
Senate
to speak
for students
student organizations, the administration
and university
committees.
Rod Luft is managing my
campaign and Bob Vlach, a
senator, is running for vicepresident
with me. If you have
any questions about my
campaign, suggestions for
student government or would like
to volunteer your help in my
campaign you can contact Rod at
637-6453-or leave a message in
care of me, Kiyoko Bowden, or
Bob Vlach, my vice-presidential
running mate at PSGA office 553-
2244.
Last October the Senate
amended the Constitution to
develop an effective
Organizational Council. The
Council will consist of
representatives from every
student organization at Parkside.
At the Senate meeting of March
9, Kai Nail suggested that the
Organizational Council should be
a committee of the President.
This means that the President
would be the filtering agent
through which legislation or
suggestions or needs of the
organizations would flow or not
flow "as the President sees fit" to
the Senate. I am opposed to Mr.
Nail's proposal. The
Organizational Council should
remain a Senate Committee. It
could then propose legislation
directly to the Senate, would
report directly to the Senate, and
could become an effective body of
PSGA, Inc.
At a commuter campus like
Parkside the Senate must be
strong. A t oo-powerful President
could seriously compromise the
effectiveness of PSGA, Inc. If the
Senate is to be strong, it must
have as much direct input from
students as possible. It must
foster involvement. Mr. Nail's
proposed committee structure
would limit the effectiveness of
the Organizational Council and
the Senate.
I ask for your support and your
vote for myself and Bob Vlach
April 14 and 15. We want to see
the Senate speak for the students,
not just the President.
Ms. Kiyoko T. Bowden
Justice PSGA, Inc.
Candidate for President PSGA,
Inc.
Candidacy
announced
To the Students:
Elections for positions in
PSGA, Inc. will be held April 14-
15. My name is Kiyoko Bowden
and I'm announcing my candidacy
for President of PSGA,
Inc. I'm 28 y ears old, JapaneseAmerican,
and a senior majoring
in History and Psychology. I
believe more adult students
should get involved in student
government at Parkside. PSGA
has a need for their maturity and
experience. As a woman I would
also like to encourage more
women to get involved in student
government and I hope, by my
example, more will. I would like
to offer myself as an individual
who will strive to improve the
working relationship between
Alcohol
continued from page 2
drinking by adults and children, just compare the percentage of
drunkenness arrests to the number of people drinking.
Solutions can be classified only as temporary. AA cannot handle the
large young crowd who would he laughed at by their friends if they
went to an A A meeting. The Church has no influence on most alcoholic
youngsters because most go to services only one day a week.
The only solution to this problem is people. Until young adults see
older people set the example that drinking to excess is not kosher.
Drinking cannot be done in leisure; once you get started its too damn
hard to stop. As long as kids see their parents and older brothers and
sisters boozing it up this problem can never be solved.
And John, he will get up at seven, get into his car and travel that long
road to school. And John's parents will say "Damn drug pushers
throw them in jail for life, thank God Johnny's like his old man."
THE
UALITY
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PABST-Since 1844.
The quality has always
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P.A.B. Film Series Presents —m
"ATENUnCAllY
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i March 24 - 7:30 p.m. S.A.B.
5 March 26 - 8:00 p.m. S.A.B.
3 Admission *1.00
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March 25 - 7:30 p.m.
March 28 - 7:30 p.m.
Beer will be served
Wise. Id's required
S.A.B. HI
S.A.B. Q|
To Parkside students:
This letter is to announce the
candidacy of Kai Nail for
President of P.S.G.A, and Rusty
Tutlewski as Kai Nail's running
mate for Vice President of
P.S.G.A. We want to be a part of
P.S.G.A because, a) we have
projects and issues that need to
be brought to the students attention,
b) we do not see P.S.G.A.
working on most of these projects
or raising the issues that really
effect students and, c) we think
we can bring into student
government the effective
leadership needed to accomplish
projects and effectively press the
issues.
We have developed a platform
that includes what we think
should be top priority projects
and issues for P.S.G.A ecause of
the limited space, we will briefly
describe.our platform, and explain
it in more detail in the
weeks to come.
Student housing on campus is
not a dead issue at Parkside. This
project is so overwhelming that
no one group has been able to
tackle it. We want to see this
continued on page 4
GOOD F OOD
RESTAURANT HOURS:
Mon. - THURS
Fri. & Sat.
Sun.
LOCATED AT 245 MAIN STREET IN RACINE
pays 51/2%
on passbook
Savmggl I
On-Campus Service. . .Room 235 Tallent Hall
Phone: 553-2150
Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine
• Phone 634-6661
4 T HE PAR KSI DE RAN GER M a rch 24, 1976
liLliVUttUJIiGj
Live Rock
Entertainment
Union
at
2nd National
Friday & Saturday
March 26 & 27
2nd National
6208 • Green Bay Road Kenosha
HEILEjMXNs|rj^' M „ Pure Brewed
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On tap at the Skellar
COCKIa ILS Q UI ET
24th and 25th on 60th St. Kenosha, Wisconsin
t)IN0'S
Northside 3728 D ouglas
639-7115
Southside 1 816-16th S t.
634-1991
FINE F OODS
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PICK UP OR „
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HAMBURGERS
BEER
SOFT DRINKS
WINES
Parkside Activities Board invites you to ride the
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL
to the
KENTUCKY
DERBY
APRIL 30 - MAY 2
*40 includes-. • Bus Trip • Lodging • Derby Ticket
Bus leaves Midnite, Fri., April 30
ONLY 42 SPACES AVAILABLE!!!
Sign up at Info Kiosk - Deadline April 15
continued from pg 3
project become a reality at
Parkside, and we are committing
ourselves to put in the energy
necessary to get this project
going.
We think it is time that
something positive be done about
the high cost of books on campus.
With the experience that we have
on Co - o p s, we w i l l p u t t o g e t h er a
fully organized, effective Book
Co-op. We think that it is very
important that students be
allowed in the signing of contracts
with the Book Store and the
food service.
A very serious problem with
P.S.G.A, is that the present
system does not guarantee a
broad base of student input in the
decision making process. We
would form an Executive Advisory
Board that would consist
of students representing the
different areas of interests.
Students from student
organizations, Ranger, Parkside
Activities Board, and academic
areas, would be selected for the
Board.
There are many other topics
that we would like to bring up,
and they will be explained in
future weeks.
One of the most important
issues in this election is the way
in which P.S.G.A and the administration
interact. Because of
the new chancellor, Parkside is
going through some very important
changes. We think it is
important for student government
to hold strong on protecting
student interest, otherwise
students are going to be left out in
the cold. There are some very
serious changes being made in
the Dean of Students Office. If the
administration gets it's way,
there will not be a Dean of
Students area to any real extent
on this campus. We would not put
up with this.
The most important campaign
promise we will make and keep is
that we are going to work hard
for students and student
government. We are also going to
work with the different areas of
the university and student areas.
There will not be any trips to
Kansas City for student government
members or free parking
stickers for P.S.G.A. officers or
any of those self-rewarding
projects. Our projects will geared
to students. Kai Nail has been in a
position this year of not having a
vote in the Senate nor having a
voice in the Executive Branch.
We have good experience, a lot of
energy, and we are working on
getting more people involved in
student government than ever
before. We hope you will support
us in the elections on April 14 and
15. Thank you.
Kai Christian Nail
Rusty Tutlewski
Open
hearing
The Search and Screen Committee
for the Assistant Chancellor
of Academic Support and
Student Services will hold an
open hearing for students in room
D110 of the Library at 3:30 on
Wednesday, March 24.
SCHWINN PEUGEOT
NISHIKI MONDIA CINELLI
Don Gill Bicycle Shop
BICYCLES ARE OUR
ONLY BUSINESS
Complete Line of Cycling Clothing
Phone (414) 652-6468
5006 - 7th Ave.,
Kenosha, Wis. 53140
DON AVIS
In defense of Parkside:
A sense of self-worth
by Faye Jackson
This interview was written in defense of the students at U.W.
Parkside. It is also an attempt on the part of student and faculty
members to help brother students in developing a sense of self-worth
and awareness, and why the need to understand this awareness is
essential in order for students to attain their educational goals from
this University. Faculty members from the Psychology and Education
Departments were interviewed on questions that this reporter feels
are of great urgency concerning the student population of our
University.
Q: Parkside has been called a small commuter college. What are
some of the advantages of a commuter college?
A: Some of the advantages are that a commuter college allows
people to work and go to school. It allows working students and adults
who ordinarily would not go to school a chance to go.
One disadvantage is a lack of s ocial life for unmarried, full-time
students. Another disadvantage is living at one's parents' home and
not experiencing the traditional campus life.
Q: Are there any commuter college syndromes that students should
become aware of or watch out for?
A: Students should watch out for loneliness, apathy, and a lack of a
sense of belonging. Be aware of the fact that because this is a commuter
college most students come from already existing friendship
groups, minimizing the need for affiliation or the need for making new
friends.
There is also a built in lack of ' 'school spirit." The closeness of home
and familiar surroundings tend to prevent conscientious study. Do not
be convinced that commuter colleges can not give the kind of quality
education that can be obtained elsewhere. Research proves that
Parkside students are as good, or "test" as good, as any other student
in the state of Wisconsin.
Q: How does an optimistic student survive at Parkside?
A: It's up to the student to get proper counseling from university
staff personnel and be realistic about abilities and growth potential,
one can be successful with these guidelines. If the student does not
raise a hand to help himself it won't get done. Students should be open,
not afraid to try new things, meet new people, and familiarize
themselves with campus services. Don't be afraid to change your
major. "If not now, when?"
Q: How does a student survive college life without losing his
progressive ideology in the mental shuffle or having his mental growth
stunted?
A: The key is to keep an open mind and believe that the professional
staff (faculty) has something to offer even if you think they do not,
remember they are professionals. Students should not try to blame
Parkside for a feeling of boredom. Remember, there are interesting
and boring instructors at Parkside, UWM, or at Madison. It's interesting
to note that about as many people are coming from
Milwaukee and Madison to Parkside each year as there are students
transferring from Parkside to Milwaukee or Madison. continued on pg. 5
mwm
f a tree falls in the forest
and there's no one ther6,
who are you going to drink
your Cuervo with?
IMPORTED AND BOJ
rrtEEDUBY (T°IQ7
T<
E8^M A80
PROOF.
BY (O 1975, HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN
Motivation: a hard job
THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 24, 1 976 5
by Mick Andersen
"To try and motivate people who have nothing,
who come from nothing, and have nothing to look
forward to" is a tough job. That was the central
assertion made by UWP student Kenneth Webster
before Dr. Glenn Doston's class "Teaching in a
Multi-cultural Society" last Tuesday night. Webster,
a junior, is currently on a leave of absence
from his job as an alcohol rehabilitation counselor
at the Milwaukee American Indian Council on
Alcoholism.
Webster began his talk with a brief history of
Native American interactions with the dominant
white society, focusing on the Onieda tribe of wh ich
he is a member. Webster spoke of a legacy of deceit
and fraudulent expropriations forced upon the
Native American from which Indian peoples are
only now beginning to painfully recover. As the
rhetoric of the governmental bureaucracy has
changed over years of inter-cultural interaction
from "extermination," to "assimilation" and
"termination," the end result hasn't changed
much: Native American life expectancies hovering
around 44 y ears, a death rate among reservation
children four times that of their dominant society
counterparts, and an educational system bent on
producing anglicized Indians who receive on an
average 5.5 years of formal education.
Webster related his own experiences in a school
system utilized by Oniedas but run by whites.
Webster explained that until he was exposed to the
educational process he had spoken Onieda as his
first language, and had lived with his grandparents
in a traditional Onieda manner. The educational
options given on the Onieda people by the dominant
society were very limited. In the primary grades
native children could attend the Indian Mission
school or St. Joseph's Catholic school. Because of
the relatively better quality education at St. Joseph
the decision was made for Webster to attend there.
Webster noted that even at this early date the
stereotypes applied to Native Americans, labels
such as "lazy" or "shy," were being applied to him -
a result, he believes, of his lack of facility with
English and his then dramatically different lifestyle.
In mentioning the "culture shock" he experienced,
Webster discerned a trend in Native
American interaction with the dominant society's
educational system. Feeling that native peoples
become embittered during the interaction process,
Webster sees the acquisition of a defensive style
rooted in the maxim "go along with what you're
taught but maintain you're own identity." Webster
used himself as an example of the alternative to this
uncompromising attitude. "Somehow I got lost in
my identity," Webster explained.
Webster maintained that Indians essentially have
two vocations for which their education and
demoralized self-concept allow: a stint in the
military or employment in a trade. Webster did
both, first serving in the armed forces and then
working as a pressman in Washington D.C., where
he became the vice-president of a predominantly
black printer's union.
As Webster's search for more rewarding job
experiences proved fruitless, he sought relief in
other ways, ways always allowed to disenfranchised
peoples- drugs and alcohol. It wasn't
until 1969 and the emergence of the American Indian
Movement that Webster was able to pull
together enough pride in who he was and where he
came from to enable him to make a change in his
living condition. "If I wouldn't have had that
problem (chemical addiction) I probably would
have remained apathetic...I learned something
about who I am and how I relate to the rest of t he
world."
"Militant," "deviant," and "radical" may be the
dominant society's way of dismissing native
peoples' attempts to change their condition, but
Webster has decided to face his accusers on different
terms. "I will look beyond the words that you
tell me, to the emotions, and hear you in my heart,"
he said softly.
PAB elects
president
Glen Christensen was elected
president of the Parkside Act
tivities Board last Tuesday in an
executive council session.
In other elections, Pete
Strutynski was elected to the vice
presidency after a second ballot.
The president-elect and vice
president-elect will take their
posts at the end of the school
year.
Parkside receives grant
MAR1LYN LANGDON
for S CHOOL BOARD
Racine Unified
Independence in voting
Experience in Negotiations
Decisive & Hard Working
Paid for by Longdon School Boord Comm
Gil Bachmann, Treas,
1158 N. Osborne Blvd., Racine
Regents of Wisconsin System
accepted a federal Office of
Education grant of $57,618 in
support of student financial aid
under the basic educational
opportunity program at the
University of WisconsinParkside.
The grant brings total
federal support of the program at
UW-P to $240,448 for the fiscal
year.
The regents also accepted a gift
of $5 0 from Seymour I. Burton of
Chicago for the Kenneth L.
Greenquist Memorial Scholarship
Fund. The fund, named for
the late Racine regent, attorney
and civic leader, offers
scholarships to Parkside
students.
A.P.Gr
A.P.C. and consisting of an
A.P.C. member who will serve as
chairperson of the subcommittee.
The subcommittee
membership will be rounded out
to nine with the inclusion of a
faculty representative from the
continued from page 1
two disciplines directly related to
the basic skills issue,
Mathematics and English. These
members will be chosen by the
faculty of those disciplines.
The Shea proposals were
passed as amended.
Self-worth
continued from pg. 4
Q: This semester students witnessed the dropping of many of their
fellow students. Do you see any of the syndromes or commuter
problems as being the major downfall of those students that were
dropped?
A: Students must be conscientious and study hard. Most will make
it. Students should watch for peer groups, some will pressure enough
to take some students away from their studies.
Q: Do you feel that our present instructors are surviving the commuter
college syndromes as well, or worse, than students?
A: Some can not lose the dream of teaching at the prestigious
colleges and feel that Parkside is a slap in the face- they have not come
to grips with reality or themselves. Particular advantages and
disadvantages seem to be shared equally.
Q: Any other comments or opinions?
A: There should be some weekly events on Friday afternoons.
Students should chose and operate a regular, popular on-going activity
that students genuinely care about. Students should be proud of our
commuter school's uniqueness and the personality that is centered
around it.
s
1
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Pick this style or from
several great fashion looks
from MALE -' in washouts
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limited. Gene's limited
has the people with
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really want to help
you choose. Come in
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Nights in the Great Lakes Room
This Week Featuring...
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Doors open 7:00, Music starts 8:30
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„ R A C I N E
"^./VIOTOR INN
6 T HE PARKSIDE RANGE R March 24, 1 9 76
. .Parkside's Eastern Folklore Day drew an over capacity crowd to
the Comm Arts Theater last Saturday afternoon. The festival con- *
sisted of folksongs and an open-air bazaar in Main Place immediately
* Live Disco Music *\
at Lighthouse II
This Week Featuring...
"Happiness Is"
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., SUN. COVER: $1.00
FREE Drink with admission on Wed., Thurs. and Sunday
M
1146 SfanMcut TRd.,
0?C£Ha4&4, )
YOUNG ADULT
NIGHT
Saturday
Admission *1.25
Skate Rental 50'
RED'S ROLLER RINK
6220 67th St., Kenosha
just off highway 31
following the performance. Pictured are the El Ettehad Near East
Dancing Group doing the Syrian-Lebanese "Debke"; a folkdance
usually performed in local festivities such as weddings.
Wednesday, March 24
Skellar: Featuring Clark Anderson at 11:30 a.m. to 1:30p.m.
Movie: "Murder On The Orient Express" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB
Admission is $1.00.
Bake Sale and raffle: sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon, in the alcove
by the candy shop from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m.
. Thursday, March 25
Movie: "Murder On The Orient Express" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB
Admission is $1.00.
Bake Sale and raffle: sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon, in the alcove
by the candy shop from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Friday, March 26
Skellar: Featuring Mark & Ma rv from 2:00-4:00 p.m.
Guest Recital: Harpsichordist Jane Clark at 7:30 p.m. in GR103.
Movie: "Murder On Th e Orient Express" at 8:00 p.m. in the SAB
Admission is $1.00.
Concert: Ramsey Lewis at 8:00 p.m. in the Phy Ed Bldg. Student
ticket tickets are $2.50 at the Info Kiosk.
Saturday, March 27
Opera: Two American operas, Seymour Barub's A Game Of Chan ce
and Kurt Weill's Down in the Valley, performed by the Parkside
Chamber Singers at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT.
Sunday, March 28
Opera: Two American operas performed by the Parkside Chamber
Smgers at 3:30 p.m. in the CAT.
Movie: "Murder On The Orient Express" at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB
Admission is $1.00.
Student Recital: Featuring Linda Truax on the flute with Kristin
Gould at the piano at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT.
All events must be submitted to the Ranger by 9:00 a.m. Thursday of
the week before publication.
Monday, March 29
Wisconsin Children's Theater: Will present four performances of
The Ransom of Re d Chief" in the Comm Arts Theater. 7:30 p.m.
performance is open to the public and daytime performances at 9:30
and 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. will be attended by groups of c hildren from
grade and junior high schools.
Authorities
to speak
Two nationally-known
authorities on school counseling
and guidance will speak at the
Southe astern Wisconsin
Guidance Conference Saturday,
March 27 at the University of
Wisconsin-Parkside from 9 a .m.
to 3 p.m.
They are John D. Krumboltz, a
fellow of the Center for Advanced
Study in the Behavioral Sciences
at Stanford, Calif., and professor
of education and psychology at
Stanford University, and Roger
Aubrey, director of Gu idance for
the Brookline, Mass., school
system.
The program is sponsored by
the Southeastern Personnel and
Guidance Association, Wisconsin
Personnel and Guidance
Association and UW-Parkside.
On site registration is $5 for
members, $8.50 for non-members
on a space-available basis
beginning at 9 a.m. Krumboltz
will speak at 9:30, Aubrey at
12:45.
Contact
Elections
announced
byKaiNall
Parkside Student Government
Association will be holding our
Spring elections on April 14 an d
15. Elections are for President
and Vice President of P .S.G.A, 8
Senate seats, 5 Segregated fee
Allocation Committee Seats
and 5 seats for the Union
Operating Board. Any student
may run for these seats so long as
they are taking 6 credits and can
not be on Final Academic
Probation.
Students interested in running
for office must have a petition
signed by Parkside students.
Petitions for President and Vice
President need 50 signatures and
petitions for the other seats need
25 si gnatures. Petitions can be
picked up in the Student
Government office, D-193, WLLC.
Any student interested in
helping the Elections Committee
put on the elections can stop in
the P.S.G.A. office or come to a
Senate meeting on Tuesdays at
4:30, in room D-174, WLLC.
CRB INSURANCE
INSURE
YOUR BIKE
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Insure your bike for two
months, for the summe r,
for the year. Pa ssenge r
liab ility is available,
too. Call CRB at
639-0900. Get a "QuickQu
ote " on CRB's low, low
cost motorcycle insuran ce.
4061 NORTH MAIN STREET
MAIN AND 3-MILE ROAD
PHONE: 639-0900
J)e ©foe
i§>toeet &I)oppe
featuring:
a variety of your candy
and nut favorties sold
the old-fashioned way
OPEN:
Mon. thru Fri.
10 a.m 4 fum.
.
located on the concourse between the Library-Learning
Center & Greenquist Hall
Winter sports:
a reflection
by Thom Aiello
With Parkside's winter sports season
time to reflect a bit on the teamsand afe£ of
reason. The teamtffereTgleirhope^ase^o TT' ^ W"
h g00d
good additions, for a championsto sltn 1 and a f™
below expectations, a good number of nooni k crowds were far
games. They were not disappointed Tho R * owed
"
uP for home
U - a streak that dates ^** home
UW-Whitewater. 8 8 me iast season, agamst
to^^ZTXt"
1
Parkside has known, despite some injuries to key ^avef
3
'
1 hT™
other problems. The season ended prematurely LXs?? VT
Tour—
P
°
int S6tbaCk
^ Se™nd ™ ^NAiInTS
No matter how Parkside did in Kansas nur u , „
came home champions in the minds of m ost Gary Cote XfJT
forward, had an outstanding, consistent vear Mtahiw J ,
a t o p p r o f e s s i o n a l d r a ft c h o i c e , p o s s i b i l i t y ( H e s o o n w i l l b f ? ^
Ranger Sports.) Also, junior Leartha Scott had a fineyeaT showh^e he
rv
21
with, think of next year and watch for the play of Marshall "site"
Hill, Joe Foots, and Marvin Chones, among others. Should be another
able "n7 ^ ^ ^ ^ «*"» -
d S
Wrestling
Next in mind is wrestling. Again, unless a great amount of nitpicking
is desired, what can be criticized? Coach Jim Koch, assistant
Kenny Martin, and the squad put together an impressive vear
Beating UW-Whitewater by a point in a dual meet was a highlight as
was the overall performance of wrestlers like Dan O'Connell jihn
Gale, Dave Wagner, and Bob Gruner, who finished just out of the
money in the national tourney.
When 1975-76 wrestling highlights are mentioned though, the second
g on the llst should be finishing 9th in the NAIA N ational Tournament.
The Rangers soon should have a place reserved for them in
the top ten - they make it every year. What's the number one
highlight? It has to be the Joe Landers story. Close to a decade of
wrestling for the hard-driving senior paid-off as he accomplished his
goal of winning an individual national championship. He certainly
deserved it, earned it, and can be very proud of it. It's great to see a
guy like Landers work and win, as his wife would surely agree.
Fencing
Women's fencing is not the most popular sport. The team is small in
number. But that didn't stop it from winning all but one dual meet this
season. Nor did anyone really stop Iris Gericke, who won the women's
championship at Great Lakes. Her team also should be credited for a
first place finish there.
Unfortunately, the men's fencing squad had a down season. Trying
to compensate for various problems this year, coach Loran Hein had
trouble finding anyone, outside of foilist Jim Herring, to win consistently
for the men. Herring had a noteworthy season, outclassing
most competitors, until his early loss at the Great Lakes Championships.
continued on pg. 8
THINK SPRING
newly orrived
fashions in
• Leisure Wear
• Leathers
• Jeans & Things
• Print Shirts
• Casual Slacks
madarfc
men's shop
"The Big and
Tall Specialists"
5014 7th ave. kenosha,wis. (414)657 5675
Tracksters
truck on
by Thom Aiello
In track news this week, the
women's team finished fourth in
last Thursday's Carthage meet, a
Saturday clinic was a success,
and more meets are scheduled
for this week.
Carroll College won Thursday's
four-team meet, with Carthage
College and UW-Whitewater also
placing above Parkside. The
small Ranger squad was led by
Chris Susterich, who won the 220
yard dash and the shot-put. Her
time of 29.3 in the 220 was "good
for that track," according to
coach Barb Lawson. Susterich's
shot-put of 41W' qualified her
for the AIAW National Track
Meet, held in May at Kansas
State University.
Parkside's other National
qualifier, Kim Merritt, was a
winner in the mile event. Kathy
DeBaere placed third in the 880
yard run. Both women competed
in only one event.
Today the Women compete at
UW-Oshkosh, along with UWWhitewater,
UW-Milwaukee, and
UW-Stevens Point.
Much of last Saturday was
devoted to Parkside's Track and
Field Clinic for high school, and
some junior high students and
coaches. The annual event
(except for last year) drew about
250 girls from over 30 schools.
Many Parkside coaches and
runners, headed by Jeff Sitz, ran
the clinic.
Lawson said, "We were
pleased with the way it (the
clinic) went. We g ot quite a few
favorable comments on it."
Calling it a "participation
clinic," Lawson said the participants
were led "through the
basics," and then had a chance to
do things themselves. The main
purposes, according to Lawson,
were to "upgrade track and field
to the state," and to "attract
people to the campus." In these
respects, at the least, the clinic
appeared to serve its purpose.
This Saturday the men's and
women's track squads will be
taking-part in the Wisconsin AAU
Championships at Whitefish Bay
High School. Starting time is set
for 5:30 p.m.
On Friday, a ten kilometer
road-race is on Parkside's
agenda. Check with Vic Godfrey
at the Phy. Ed. Building for
details on the meet.
Finally, the February issue of
RUNNER'S WORLD reports that
Kim Merritt, a junior, has posted
the 4 th fastest women's
marathon clocking in history. She
ran a 2:46:14 in winning the
National AAU Championships
last September in New York. The
time also rates her 4th in the
world and 2nd in the United
continued on pg. 8
UW Porkside Activities Board presents
£
if
THE PARKSIDE RANGER March 24, 19 76 7
-*c
The B est Ham
Sandwich
in T own
SMITTY'S
Highway 31 an d County Trunk E
HEY PARKSIDE!!
Oly Draft is Here
Sftuk^x/iow
"Its the Water ©
OLYMPIA BREWING COMPANY OUTMPIA • ST. PAUL
Dist. by C.J.W. Inc.
3637 - 30th Avenue, Kenosha
3 p|y|
^FRIDAY MARCH 26
PHY. ED. BUILDING
Students *2.50 in advance
$5.00 at door
£
Tickets at the Info Kiosk
s
*
A UW P and WRKR PRODUCTION
8 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER March 2 4, 1 9 7 6
Winter sports
continued from pg 7
Track
Indoor track events have had fine moments for Parkside. The
biggest thing here was the third place in the NAIA Championships. All
season long walking star Jim Heiring headed the field, and in the
championships he again took first, heading a slew of Ranger walkers
among the top finishers.
Other big names in track are Kim Merritt and Lucian Rosa, the
former Ranger star who is still preparing here for the Boston
Marathon and the Summer Olympics. Rosa took firsts in the United
States rrack and Field Federation (USTFF) meet to reinforce his
reputation as a premier runner. Merritt, an AAU champion, also has
continued sweeping her races. The two give Parkside a realistic
chance at having the nation's finest in marathon running. Perhaps
Boston will tell for sure.
Club sports have gone well too. The men's swimming club, coached
by Barb Lawson, enjoyed one of Parkside's best swimming seasons.
Even groups like the soccer club and boxing club have scored successes
over the past few months.
That just about concludes it, though many people did not get all of
the credit they deserve for making Parkside's winter sports season a
major success, on the whole, this year. There just isn't enough room
for more insights.
As it's noticeable, it should be mentioned that this article is purposely
very complimentary. It's well deserved. People like Wayne
Dannehl, the athletic director, and Orby Moss, the assistant athletic
director, can share the compliments for making a small budget go a
long way. Now, if only there could be a few more home events...
At last, it is hoped that after the spring sports - things like baseball,
track, golf, men's tennis, and women's softball - this column can once
again be filled with championship acknowledgement. Or, at least, a
report on fine efforts.
Teachers to be
recruited
Four Australian states will
again recruit teachers at the
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
on Tuesday, March 30, beginning
at 9 a.m. in Tallent Hall. The
recruiting sessions are open to
graduates of any four-year institution.
Classifieds
FOR SALE: 1961 Volvo, model B16544.
Restored and in very good condition. Call
654-5474 after 4 p.m. .
BUSINES S FOR SALE: Established private
nursery school and kindergarten. Call 654-
5474 or 654-8536 anytime.
FOR SALE : Marantz 1060 Amp; Marantz i 15
Tuner $350 together. 1 ,pr. 5 way speakers,
$100. Brand name magnetic cartridges for
turntables. Call Tom aft. 4 414 862 6207.
FOR SALE: REALISTIC SCT 10 cassette
deck with various pre recorded and
unrecorded tapes. $90 or offer Call 552 7113
aft. 6.
RES UME S COMP ILED and duplicated.
Complete service available. Call 552 7113 aft.
6.
FOR SALE : Floor weaving loom made in
1937; 4 harness type, phone 637 3238 and ask
for David. 24,31
EUROPE
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tToOTM l'irfreee e D80QV-'U-325 -O^O-'+486OO 7
Utr.Travel Charters
Track
continued from page 7
T
States for 1975. A picture of
Merritt is on the cover of t he 1976
MARATHON HANDBOOK.
Meanwhile, Lucian Rosa, with
a time of 2:14:31, is ranked 24th
among world leaders and 74th on
the all-time list. Also a current
national champion, Rosa has won
the USTFF marathon title.
Merritt and Rosa currently are
training for the April 19th running
of the Boston Marathon.
Both are expected to be ranked as
leading contenders.
D.
Final statistics released
Albums
Thone 414-654-3578 & Tapes
;5010-7*h Avenue cKenosha.
cWisconsin Jewelry
< Incense
,;"'V "" Oil Lamps Tapestries
Leather Goods
Jewelry... Free Gift Boxes
We offer o unique and fashionable
assortment of jewelry for both men
ond women. Including designed
feather, silver, Hishi, Puka liquid silver
and tur q uois e .. .Neck laces,
bracelets.
Gift
chokers, earrings and rings.
Certificates Available
Gary Cole edged Leartha Scott
for season scoring honors in final
1975-76 University of WisconsinParkside
basketball statistics
released today.
Cole, a 6-9 senior forward from
Racine (Park), edged Scott, a 6-4
junior forward from Chicago
(Gordon Tech) with 648 points in
31 games for a 20.9 scoring
average. Scott had 517 points in 25
games for a 20.7 average.
Cole and Scott were both NAIA
all-district and Wisconsin Independent
College Assn. (WICA)
Elect Bill "Blue"
JENKINS
for School B oard
Racine Unified
"Everybody s eems t o forget
about th e k ids"
Paid for by Leroy Wooley, Sec.
1328 Hamilton Street, Racine
choices. Cole was also named
WICA player of the year for the
second straight season. Cole also
led the team in field goal percentage
(.526), free throw percentage
(.739) and rebounds (324)
and average (10.5). Senior Bill
Sobanski finished second in
rebounding with a 7.0 average.
Cole finished his four year
career at Parkside with 2262
points, a UW-P record, for a 20.6
average over 110 games. He alo
had 1177 rebounds for a 10.7
career average.
Scott had the single game
scoring high for Parkside with 37
points against North Texas State
while Cole had his high, 35,
against UW-Milwaukee. Cole had
a season high 18 rebounds against
St. Xavier College and Sobanski
had his high of 16 vs. Northern
Illinois.
In team statistics, the Rangers
averaged 75.4 points while
holding their foes to 67.3.
Parkside shot .457 from the field
to its opponents' .433 while
Parkside foes were .642 from the
foul line and UW-P was .646. UWP
outrebounded its foes 46.2 to
40.9.
The Rangers won 24 games,
equalling the single season
record set by the 1974-75 squad,
and the Parkside winning percentage
of .774 (24 wins, 7 losses)
was also a UW-P record.
Parkside finished 14-0 at home
and now has a 24-game winning
streak at home.
uniquG gifts fon event/one
Qomplete WaterBed Sfio&room
Featuring Monastery Furniture with
12 Waterbeds on Displ ay.
Financing Available
5523-22nd Avenue, Kenosha 654-2163
Why do some people think
Bud is sort of special?
Go ahead and find out why!
(Brewing beer right does
make a difference.)
Parkside Activities Board
Presents
Bus Trip
to the
Milwaukee Brewers
vs
New York Yankees
Thursday, April 8
*6 includes bus trip and lower
grandstand tickets
Bus leaves at 11:30 a.m. from
Tallent Hall Lot
Deadline March 29 -
sign up at Info Kiosk
When you say Budweisen, you've said it all!
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 25, March 24, 1976
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-03-24
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
chancellor alan guskin
college of science and society
committee of principals
dean eugene norwood
school of modern industry
university committee
university structure
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/eb5f1829b4b97dd3442934e2e5c4a7bc.pdf
493a29a9335d92805f79521f85126512
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Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 4, issue 18
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
COP may propose change
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Winterfest's wild winners
participated, ea~ posing for a
photograph that portrayed him at faculty involved. There are
his ugliest. The overwhelming numerous ugly wom.. faculty
victor, Rick Pomazal, assistant members who are equall)
professor of Psychology reeieved qualified." as part of his protest,
a. landslide 186 votes for his Pornazal refused to allow the
picture-wslt over 3 times as many Ranger to publish his prue
te hi I winning picture.
vo. ~ as im c osest competitor,
WIlham J. Murin, Associate inhaling beer
profession of Political Science. On Dec. 17. 1964. an EnglishPomazal
accepted th man drained a 2"'ilUlt job of ale
somewhat dubious distinctio~ m 6>" ~conds. He was ob'iOUsI)
with more than marked reserve. a ~racticed professimal; be even
In fact, he accepted his new- gamed a place in Guiness Book of
found status as Parkside's un- World Records. Although Mart
sightliest professor only under Cacciotti, a Parkside freshman,
conditions of "extreme protest." fell short of qualifying for sum
His reasons are not without swilling notoriety, be cenaml)
substance: "It (the contest) was deserves recogrntion as a r~
bl I amateur. With unabashed enatant
y sexist undertaking. thusiasm, Cacciotti downed a 12
There were positively no female
oz. glass of beer m 1.9 seconds; a
TheParkside-- _
by Bill Rlbblns
rfest swept through
Ie last week, contributing
uI if temporary, en-
~nl to students imin
already tedious
ter routines. The
L.1IlI4"'o"'f"wint.rfest events
beer.chugging contests,
races, and the student
...... '" of Parkside's ugliest
member.
..... be was buman-
"ell as you and I
pi the most popular
was the Ugliest Faculty
(.'lIIlest.Ten faculty folk
RANGER
Vol. IV. No. 18 February 4, 1976
COP may propose change
The possibility of offering more
than two such classes in each of
the designated areas was mentioned
at last Saturday's COP
meeting. This would mean that
instead of being required to take
specific classes, students would
have somewhat of a choice
between classes which would
fulfill the requirement.
David Beach, associate
professor of Psychology, voiced
strong opposition to the breadth
proposal saying, "I don't think all.
students will be equally wellserved."
He believed students
could be made to see the advantages
of taking classes in a
variety of different areas without
specifically requiring them to do
so.
Paul Kleine, professor of
Education felt that because of
the heter~geneity of the student
body, there was some need for a
common experience. In support
of the proposal he spoke of its
utility in helping students select a
major. "Choice WIthout
knowledge of consequences i~'t
choice, it's random behavtorThis
(requirement) enables
students to make a choice with
knowledge of the consequenre.c;."
Eugene Norwood, Dean of the
College of Science and Society.
also supported the proposal
saying that students will wanl
more structure. He described the
practice of giving an incornmg
student 120 credits to wort with
and then giving them a diploma
upon completion, as "intellectual
bankruptcy ."
Concern was expressed fmstudents
wbo bad completed
work in high school which ...
similar to that in the new
required classes. There we~
suggestions that students be
given the opportunity to test oul
of these classes or attend llt the
capacity of a teaching assistant.
but there were no sucb additiOllS
or changes in the proposal
Guskin pointed out that a student
can always appeal to a dean to
waive reqtnrements.
Present breadth policy onl)
requires that students complete
10 credits in natural .eoces, 9
credits in SOCI81 soeoces, and 9
credits in humaruties. Other than
this, there are no additional
limitations on classes whim can
fulfill this requirement.
Also mentioned in connection
con!ll'llJ1td on PI9- ..
u. Year for c
•
o
program pre
In
chicken mustard greens, corn
bread ;weet potatoes, and peach
cobbl~r. The cost of this succulent
feast is a mere $1.40.
Also on Tuesday, for anyone
who enjoys watching. people tie
themselves in knots, there will be
a yoga demonstration in M~
Place from 7~:50 p.m, Com- Rev. Ralpb Abernath)
ciding with the yoga demon- ed by student '11b sponsor . r the
stration, Adell Patton Jr - WI th~ organizations. AddlOg 0
presenting another 10 e excitement on We<inesda)>.there
Bicentennial Lecture SerIes. Thu
'11be live music to jive b) in The
'11 be "Civ W1 1 30 p.m topic of his lecture W1 Skellar from 11:30 a.m- : .
Rights in Perspective: The A~-;.';on is free but donaUons to
. E .. to be held W'~ Id cell Ane<JlJ8 Reconstruction ra, the U.W.P. Sic e
in the Comm. Arts Theatre. d will be gratefullY accepted.
Admission is free. h ~ursday is the day for ';""'1e
Forallyoucookiemongers'N 0 connoisseurs. At 6:30 p.m. III the
can't wait until lunchtime, there Arts Theatre, there will
will be a bake sale Wednesdj,a~~~j~~~a~' f~i\nl~~f=est~ival~.~~fea~~~!:.,_.::==:;.;.----------------...;.~--,
frnm R'~O ;I_m:to ? in Mam p~c
Winter{ est' 8 wild
participated, eac.ti posing for a
p~otogr~ph that portrayed him at
~s ughe~t. The overwhelming
victor, Rick Pomazal, assistant
professor of Psychology recieved
a_ landslide 186 votes for his
picture-well over 3 times as man
vo_te~ as him closest competito;,
Wilha~ J. Murin, Associate
profession of Political Science.
Pomazal accepted th
somewhat dubious distinctio~
with more than marked reserve.
In fact, he accepted his newfound
status as Parkside's unsightliest
professor only under
c~nditions of "extreme protest.,,
His reasons are not without
substance: "It (the contest) was
blatantly sexist undertaking.
There were positively no female
The Parkside,--------
RANGER
Vol. IV. No. 18 February 4, 1976
eral requirements discussed
COP may propose change ~ Jeannine Sipsma
..- breadth of knowledge
t and a basic skills ·
t are included in the
ff recommendations now
ca:npleted by the Comal
Principals (COP). COP
crated by Chancellor Alan
last semester with the
~ reviewing and making
endations concerning
de's organizational
Breadth
new breadth proposal
rtqulre students to take a
of two "specifically
"classes ( six credits) in
If Che following areas: The
I Universe, Human
or and Organizations
al and lntellectuai
, The Aesthetic World
lliological Society. '
11 credit requirement
!lave to be completed by
Ii 8 student's sophomore
The possibility of offering more
than two such classes in each of
the designated areas was mentioned
at last Saturday's COP
meeting. This would mean that
instead of being required to ta'lte
specific classes, students would
have somewhat of a choice
between classes which would
fulfill the requirement.
David Beach, associate
professor of Psychology, voiced
strong opposition to the breadth
proposal saying, "I don't think all .
students will be equally wellserved."
He believed students
could be made to see the advantages
of taking classes in a
variety of different areas without
specifically requiring them to do
so.
Paul Kleine, professor of
Education felt that because of
the heter;geneity of the student
body, there was some need for a
common experience. In support
of the proposal he spoke of its
utility in helping students s~lect a
maj<Jr. "Choice without
knowledge of consequences ~n't
choice, it's random behavior.
This (requirement) enables
students to make a choice with
knowledge of the consequences."
Sickle cell week
friPrl
chicken, mustard greens, corn
bread, sweet potatoes, and PE:ach
cobbler. The cost of this succulent
feast is a mere $1.40.
Also on Tuesday, for anyone
who enjoys watching peopl~ tie
themselves in knots, there will be
a yoga demonstration in M~
Place from 7-8:50 p.m. Coinciding
with the yoga d~onstration,
Adell Patton Jr. will hbe · t e presenting another 10
Bicentennial Lecture Series. ~-e ·11 be "Civil topic of his lecture wi
Rights in Perspective: The . E " to be held Reconstruction ra,
in the Comm. Arts Theatre.
Admission is free. h
For all you cookie mongers w o
can't wait until lunchtime, there
will b a bake sale Wednesday ~ £rnm..8~. ? • Main Place
Eugene onrood, Dean of
College of Science and Soc e , also supported the proposal
Rev. Ralph AberD3th)
d b'-' tuden
sponsore . , . to th
organizations. Adding ,.,_.-sdaV there excitement on "~'.".' · '. will be live music to Jl'•e by tn The
Skellar from 11:30 a.m.-l :3!1 p.m. Admission is free but d nations to
the u.w.P. Sickle cell
Fund will be gratefully accep~-
Thursday is the da. for ffiO\"l
connoisseurs. At 6:30 p.m. in~
Arts Theatre, there eomm- f ........... be a fihn festi~ ea,w u~
• Ill
Give us an acadeW
typical or student.!!.atic
break
"!'arkside stOO:~:'utions." It was alsOIO\ll'.Id
tendill4! foW"li~_' and sociological attitudeS ate
that our po ""'" . t wilb the national norm, ""'='15 were not quite so critical of faeuItY as
51 f -h,.-1s When asked to [udge bow
f"""!)' were 0 .... ""'. ' eli
knoWledgeable parks!de faculty was
to faCulty at oIher institutions, half of s
~=ls
hUe lW
ed did not answer !he question w
surYeY --'-. did answered "about the percent ol those ... ~ •
same to •
It .~. students have an easier time acceptmg
~- ibl th' , beCause we faculty than Vlce·versa, Passl Y IS IS "
..__ I.;.H ••• " and "insUlar group
are an ........... _ca""'. f In
..- evaluations simPly reflecl our state 0 -
teI\KIUal development.
If faculty are disappointed with parlrllide
slUdents. we would 1iiI:eto extend our sympathies,
bo<:ause 11 appears that we are not that different
!romotber wx\ergraduates and faculty are likely to
be unhappY wilerever they may tesell.
1lIc!le1or de&r1!e8 are not extremely valuable In
our SOCiety anymore. so we're more concerned with
gelllng an education rather than a meaningless
degree. ~er urtles faculty not to "water4own"
Ihelr claases' we wonder what we're missing. Don't
nosb us ~~, shove a degree In our hands
Mel pusb us out ol!he door; that's what happened in
bigh scbool and we didn't get very muell out of it.
It s poaaibIe that sucb action Is what caused !he
IlId>e1or degree to deteriorate in value. Students
bole to lhink it's neC"Spry to attend schcol for half
a lifetime In order to be deemed somewhat competaDt.
Faculty bove put studenls In a losing situation,
nnt we're described as an unsophisticated and
imular group and !hen we're told that courses have
been Ptered-<lown" so we probably never will get
p cbanc:e to develop InteUectuaUy,
Ranger urges faculty to develop a better attitude
toward studeDte. The effect which such faculty
pereeptIOIiS heve on !he pctuallearning process is
quest!«lNlb'r. but !here Is no reason why Parkside
studonta should be made to feel mferior to students
at other rampuses.
If facult) 'sattiludessound bad. just ask a student
to cherac:terb! the real ollbe student population.
Faculty comments would probebly soWid kind In
2 THE Par s de RA GE R Feb, 4. 1976
EDITORIAL/OPINION
Sounding off on' Communications
by Betsy Neu
__ ~ 10 !he Communication
6Jled br Seplember, '76 if
And Guskin expects us to wait patiently until April before we even
begin to search?
The only othe: alternative, the only way to side-iltep the length1y
Affirmative Action process is to hire Ad Hoc teachers more of them.
While this is not intended to ref1e~t on the quality of Ad Hoc teachers
currently servmg on the Conununication staff, it is absolutely
necessary thet the Communication Discipline receive a shot in the.
arm of stability and conlinuity. Ad Hoc teachers can't fill this role by
the mere fact of their temporary status.
Wemust also remember that Ad Hoc recruitment is aliowed to sid..
step the Affirmative Action process because Ad Hoc teachers ere
supposed to fill in temporarily in emergency situations,
Ifwe fillthe three vacant positions with Ad Hoc members we may be
dealing With a three-fold evil', First, the "emergency" siblStioo aI
these three vacancies would be manufactured Parkside has been
aware of them since the summer of 1976. Seco~dlY, by not using a
:Ib~ of extensive advertising for' teachers we are probeblY
fin':t g °liurtyselVesout of some prospective faculty members of the
qua .
Third . lend ,Instructors of Ad Hoc status, while they may be fine teachers,
futur:n
atmosphere of fragility to Ibe question of Ibe discipline"
11may also be observed the .
formation 0 th '. t COP will probably lend no new Illhelp
Gusklnn
TheComrnumcation Discipline and its role at Parkside 10
or the H_ti:;e are no members ?f the Communication Discipline
lllS·"d . .DiVlSlonat all servtng on COP. No one to express en
I ers POint of VIew f h . InWlication D' . lin 0 w at IS needed and valuable in the COO!'
ISCip e,
I urge Chancellor G kin
recruiting for Ibese us to rescind his W1declared moratorium 00
would come thro hthree facully vaenacies. If aulborization to recrwt
~~-'ttee ug now, advertising could start a search and screen
-_'u·u set up and inte ' '
More importantl ' !'VIews held on campus before final eJ8lllS'
plicants are con~'
=
could be done before all of Ibe qualifIed lIP'
Concern is r a ":Ith by other Universities. .
Discipline, It~a~ rapIdly over the future of the ConununicatiOO
terminated F a eady had four of its full-time faculty membel"
fective tea~e~ B~en who are well qualified, well liked, very ef·
situation grows ~llo~:~: our un~ginations run away with us and,the
put the Corom . , proportion, I plead with Chancellor GuskiJ110
Wllcation D' 'lin ent
authorization to r 't ISCIP e back Into prespective and gr
faU. ecru, three new full time faculty memhe£s for nest
2 GE F b • .s, 976
EDITORIAL/OPINION
an ~~~-~~~~.i~:;1\i;~! four year m5titution~- . 1 attitudes are studelrtS tel\! f !~ktfu!f they a_l'(! the ~tcei>tion
tha political and. socio ogica the ruJ,e., ~ ~~P. tlj1!. ~'.relative to self r
rnnL,u.wonl 1th the natf:onal no~~l of faculty as students re~~ ~ng a larger n ~ udents were not quite soe: asked to judge how otbets at,~!;~ef! ~ause they hay::: f culty ere of stude~ts. Wh was as compared else t9dOtl~f·.~~~ed to do so, or Want
1-nnn-tl'<rn!eBb e Par_ksi~e f~cultialf of tbe students vartce m • them joi.M ~~fJ\ts underestuna~ 16-
f ty t other msti~tions, uestion while 59' number of ot.pers '!!lo f~d college f.o
ed did not answer the q ed "about the educated <>r to ~i~fS.f-?£.~d,Yall(,'!e(l SChooHftA
ho did, answer survey at$() ,('Qimd}P!J¼\ti;elative to seu~
• tt1tud s sound bad, Just ask a student
"""'""~,.., .. ,P lhe re t of the student population.
ts uld l)TObably SOlIDd kind in
students ove:~tuna~~::~e n_umber of otherg~
attend Parlt$lde beca~. Qf 1ts low cost, and
derestinlated the n~tr .. 9f other$ who attend
get into its trogr.µns ··!t to meet reql.liremen
u-aining FQ8f~·' .... · ··· Although not muwt,.i,~ m. the survey, it8effiis
some iitudents. _ ~ : ~e the faculty,
devel<>POO elittst P.~fq~~Tlle tt!eling seems 1o
·~1 ltflOW l'~ vecy;Q~RI ~d tn~igent but 111111
of tbe otbet st~!~t .~fticulari1y the ~ are really l~h :v · ,,@. ·
Also p,:eval,nt it thi ~~1 Wish t were SOlne1ibirt
etsen a«:tto. Stud.en.ts learn more at other«.
puses and ~-degree$ are worth more. No
graduate sehoQI win ever a~ept a student WIiii a
degree,trom -?ar~e. Also, the Racine-Kei-.
area is filled with ignorant factory-worker tJ,11
and one can._. never hope to aev•p correctly
$\UT()unded bf SU~ people,
Rather tl)au . gojQ.g _iuto a lengthy ~
against the~ attitu4es~ it may be more effective
quote a man who ·~ once tn a similar J)OS!tlol
am the proouct of a co~u~r college and, -.
with my brother~ w~ the f1rst generation «
family to gr~u.ate b;om college. My tamily wu
well-to-do- and it was my g-QOd (Qrtune, like Iha
many of the students here ~Y. that I li\'ed 1
community deeply committed to public educalial
This was spoken by: Cha.ncellor Alan Guskin d
his first pubµc speech at Parhide.
As for"f'1cwtr .. a~tud,~ effecting the leanaa
process ~! Pa~~\ge, n,m~mber that the bril
education' 4 on4 be .shoulders of the students,
haveflU,tb,;,;Ae.cy.rdµlgto Tere!JS Peck, the atti1*
much inlpro\ied,(Jver what it was a couple yea11.
and looks b°ke it will continue to improve •
• f>arkside becomes more established.
_______ g off on· Communications
byBe yNeu
And Guskin expects us to wait patiently until April before we even
begin to search?
The only other alternative, the only way to side-step the lengthly
Affirmative Action process is to hire Ad Hoc teachers, more of them.
While this is not intended to reflect on the quality of Ad Hoc teachers
currently serving on the Communication staff, it is absolutely
necessary that the Communication Discipline receive a shot in the.
arm of stability and continuity. Ad Hoc teachers can't fill this role by
the mere fact of their temporary status.
We must also remember that Ad Hoc recruitment is allowed to sidestep
the Affirmative Action process because Ad Hoc teachers are
supposed to fill in temporarily in emergency situations.
If we fill the three vacant positions with Ad Hoc members we may be
dealing with a three-fold evil. First, the "emergency" situation of
these three vacancies would be manufactured, Parkside has been
aware of them since the summer of 1976. Secondly, by not using a
meth«:>d of extensive advertising for · teachers we are probably
c_heating ourselves out of some prospective faculty members of the
fmest quality.
Third, instructors of Ad Hoc status, while they may be fine teachers,
lend an atmosphere of fragility to the question of the discipline's future.
It m~y also be observed that COP will probably lend no new in·
~tion_on the Communication Discipline and its role at Parks~~ to
P Guskin. There are no members of the Communication Discipline or the Humaniti Di · · . . . . es vision at all serving on COP. No one to express an
msid_ers _pomt of view of what is needed and valuable in the Com· mumcation Discipline.
~g~ Chancellor Guskin to rescind his undeclared moratorium on
uld ting for these three faculty vacnacies. If authorization to recruit
wo ~me through now. advertising could start, a search and screen
COrnnuttee set Up and ' te • . -nmC More im . 10 rviews held on campus before final eA,OJ,.•-·
li ts portantly, this could be done before all of the qualified ap- P can are contracted 'th Concern · . W1 by other Universities. . Disci line 18 growmg rapidly over the future of the Communication
termfuated It has already had four of its full-time faculty membel'5
fective teactiFour B men who are well qualified, well liked, very ef·
situation ro;rs. efore our imaginations run away with us and_ the
put the Cog s a~ ou~ of proportion, I plead with Chancellor Guskiil to
mrnumcation Dis· · Un . . d grant authorization to . cip e back mto prespective an eit
fall. recruit three new full time faculty members for n
SMI&
Abernathy
to speak
'" Frtd Jobnson .
"lillieleatured events that
.. placeduring Sickle Cell
Weekwill be a lecture by
"verend Ralph David
thy President 01 the 6uistian Leadership
CSS merger?
groups and still maiotalIl their
professional identity, The model
also suggests that the School of
Modern Industry and the College
of Science and Society be combined.
Ronald Gatterdam, a
member of the work grOUP
stated, however, "uniting the two
is not an essentiat part of the
model," therefore leaving open to
question whether it will even be
considered. The Matrix model
scored very high on ratings when
it came to mission focus which
has been assigned top priority.
The group also added that the
way in which divisions are.
organized is most critical, and
that this. was a chief source of
dissatisfaction among the
faculty. A. division as defined in
the report is "an organizational
unit comprised of faculty from a
number of departments." Also
stressed -was that COP give attention
to the need for the
following types of roles within the
university'strucllIre in order to
insure that mission related activities
will be fostered in the
future; 1) Oulreach Rolespurpose
would be to identify
outreach potentia! and cultivate
opportunities and relationships.
IZl VOTE I
:
JOHN D. BILOTTI i
fO'1 · Mayor
•
:
•
i
•
2) lnformallon'+J'OCeSSlllB
:0 momtor the """lrcn..-,""'t
proVlde feeQ.ba
Occupa anal A
zo provide PUts to
the adminlstra on for a'o,_oo
program planning
The sirucllIres group ed
that the time they were alloted to
put the report together ..... not
enough and therefore the report
can and should not be labeled
conclusive. Murin ho ever is
satisfie<f and when the total COP
unit meets on Saturday, January
31, they will have a good basis to
start with. As Murin stated, "It's
a good report and the fine details
will have to be hammered out at a
later date." Until then Parkside
students have to wonder about
Parkside's continuing "change of
life. "
The program, "WISCOnsin •
Mirror of !be World," sponsored
by the University of WlSCOnsinExtension.
will be held at uwParkside
on Wednesday,
February 11, at 7:30 p.m.
There is no charge. but
preregistration is requested by
phone, ~2312.
. ,
on
Tuesday, Feb. 17
R:.I.t to Know" on WlIP AH.. listen to "The Peeples 'V"
on Saturday mornings at 8:35. l
u . ,*"fw"r AuthOrIZed ond Paid for by John O. Bilotti For Mayor "'909'"
........... J~'hn:...D:~.~iIO:"~i.~2208:~.~..:;th~s:'.~.:':""~"':':,":..:::::: ••••••••
xcnement wUh 10 e OOY' col It Sown spec a
some new e Thur~oy Fl1doy So lJI'dOVand
happening Wednesday
Days TOI\E IS 0 SALE • 20% off on a w
EVEI\YTHING IN THE S 0< lamps and decooP09"
.10%offono
Get ° Va eot e 50Dovo jumo 00
SlOP on dc-- me a ~_..._.~.
all pony QCCes50n€'S
release records, and IOeeS,
• 01l00ns for the krdd ev So
tree b T DI\EAMS"'0'" bed "0<,,
And don t forget ONE sWEE
\.> -,
e Par s de A GER F A 1976 3
Buffooll~
Bays
"01 ond
w
Sweet Dream -
One b d Showroom • (omplete Water e
5010 7th Avenue •
5523 22nd Avenue •
eoosbc W scoos.an •
enosho IloCCXUIt\.
PI>on<> 654 35711
e 654 2'63
£ Structures
SMI
b) pbll Hermann
uw-Parkside students
ywg their semester
JO upof Parkside faculty
r]ong on changing the
Parkside structure. The
tee Of Principals t COP)
group on Parkside
8{ization.
ed by the Committee to
reactions to the current
-P 1r11cture and to 2) identify
catalogue alternative
theY came up with a 17-
~rt that is as William
co-Chairperson of COP,
~elllctly what we wanted;
st \-ery satisif~ with their
and their recomAbernathy
to speak
by Fred Johnson
of the featured events that
lake place during Sickle Cell
!mmla Week will be a lecture by
Reverend Ralph David
nathy, President of the
Christian Leadership
ce.
1:.- Abernathy's lecture topic
be "A Nation In Crisis." His
ure will be on Monday,
Fllruary 9th, at 8:00 p.m. in the
cation Arts Theatre,
·on to the event is free, but
iutions would be greatly ap--
,aled by the Parkside Sickle
Anemia Fund.
Aller the tragic assassination
late Dr. Martin Luther
Jr. in Memphis in 1968, Dr.
thy took over as President
Southern Christian
ip Conference.
1:.- Abernathy had long been a
friend and comrade to the
Dr. King during the early
le of the Civil Rights
einent in the South.
the year of 1955 and
Dr. Abernathy became a
Y known figure when he
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
historical Montgomery
bus boycott.
boycott was the first
that clearly showed the
of non-violent direct
. . against the many
ties and violent acts perled
by segregation and
tion in this co~try.
.._~e very first days of the
...,,wtt in Montgomery, Dr.
tby has been forced to
the_ degradation of being
611 times.
'Dr. Abernathy was the
'31nan and leader of the
P~ple's Campaign, and
of Resurrection City in
gton,D.c.
blllosl respected honor that
een bestowed on Dr .
• thY Would have to be that
' Dr. Abernathy was listed
r~t respected Black
in the United States
in to the Harris Poll.
terestect in seeing and
0/ 0 this dynamic and
Op Black leader will have
llOrtunity on February
i~ anhoopportunity to listen
w has fought not only
buequa} rights of black , t for all people.
cs m g r
groups . and still maintam their
professional identity. The mode.
also suggests that the School of
Mode~n Industry and the College
(If Science and Society be combined.
Ronald Ga'tterdam a
member of the work gr~up
~tated, however 'uniting the two
1s not an essential part of the
mode~," therefore leaving open to
question whether it will even be
considered. The Matrix model
~cored very high on ratings when
it came to mission focus which
has been assigned top priority.
The program, " WLSCO ·
Mirror of the World,"
The group also added that the
way in which divisions are
organized is most critical and
that this was a chief sow'.ce of
dissatisfaction among the
faculty. A. division as defined in
the report is "an organizational
unit comprised of faculty from a
number of departments." Also
stressed -was that COP give a~
tention to the need for the
following types of roles within the
university · structure in order to
insure that mission related activities
will be fostered in the
future; 1) Oufreach Rolespurpose
would be to identify
outreach potential and cultivate
opportunities and relationships.
by the University of 1SCOnsinExtension.
will be held at
Parkside on Wednesd )',
February 11, at 7:30 p.m.
There is no charge, but
preregistration is requested by
phone, 553-2312.
··············i
VOTE
JOHN D. BILOTTI
for
Mayor
on
Tuesday.Feb. 17
Listen to "The Peoples Right to Know" on WUP A
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • i
:
+ • i on Saturday mornings at 8,35. +
Authoriztd ond Poid for by John D Bilotti For Moyo, Co !'Cl - f• i
John D. Bilotti, 2208 • 54th SI.. Kenosllo, j ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
.,
t oNE J'4YEET
_: DRE)f;W
,)·· \ •Phonr 414 ·l>S-l ·JS,
,.;. ·\ ~oui 71h A,~nur KcrM,-.h.,, \\',.,. ,,. ,,n ~ 140 l 4
.I
.\.
• I
some new exc1 emen wit it s o n ~p ol ~o
Days happening Wednesday T u~~o Fndo So•
I
DAYTO A
BEACH - 2
$ 45
EVEIWTHING I THE STO('l. IS O LE' • 20% o on o
al party accessories • 10% off on a o om
• el ease recorc:.~ and 10e,_~ Ge o Ju<nP on o e ,
.., e kidd e , So ~top on do Free ba11oons or
And don r forget O f. S [ET O('l.£
5010 7th Avenue • One Sweet Dream • • 552:l 22nd A en Complete Woterbed Show,oom
Do
eno o Konsm •
• nosho ISCOf'Wf\ •
GE
654-357
65 -2 63
•
•• 1976
quirem
$:I\~.ble
Stu. teacher
applications
E<kIcation students who plan to _
student teach Fall semester 1976,
SunUJl"f semester 1976, or who
wish to intern Fall semester 1976
and SprIng semester 1'111, are
rtminded that the deadline for
theSe applications is February 6,
1976. Farms are available inthe
Clinical Programs Oflice ,
GreeDCluist no.
Students who have questions
about their eligibility for student
teaching or ~ at these
timeS are urged to consult the
SprIng 1976nrnetable or the 1975-
n catalog lor a statement of
admission requirements or
timing the student teachinginterning
el<perience are encouraged
to make an appo_t
with Dwayne Olsen,
Coordinator of Clinical
Programs. as soon as possible
tGR 1101·
,
Enhance one s
elf-concept
If..,.,amination and an OJ>'
portunity to learn techniques
hiob really work to make
changes in one's life situation will
be \he focus of a University of
WiSconsin.EJ:tension course
entitled "Psychology of personal
Improvement, A Workshop in
EnhancU1ll the self-Concept"
The class will meet at UWPar
side. Kenosha on five
Thursdays, 7:31}-9:30 p.m.,
begtenmg February 5.
Regislration information is
a_-ailaJ>leat the Extension Ollice
at UW-Parkside, 553-2312.
of courses,
bIlIlriaIa. and programri>ed illstnJdIc
.. be eatabhsbed; and that
a 01U'0II in these ceerses
...w .. acuptable 1e",,1 of
~lSacMred."
~ would bave
to be ecanpkted b) the end <1 a
:=::~,tbinI__ (or its
I ID onia" that _
ClIIltIDlle II Parbide.
GnI\lI8I IJrOIl'*I stAtes
t woald receive 12
IS CIlIJlIlIetioD <1 this
pnJCram. bat <XlP qaeationed
and plana to do lurtber
GO
menta on of this pro...... DC<W' no later ....~=~.lm.
p th the brudth and
renmn"",,,,to lIlVOIve
to lTatlSf ...
lbelr elf eel on
majors ha\'ing
CI'OdII reqwnmer4s.
Omcenl \'OIced that these
NATIONAL DANCE COMPANY OF MEXICO
In "Fiesta Folklorico"
40 Sin.gers, Dancers and Musicians
Mariachl,.Marimba and Jarocho Bands
Direct from Mexico City
Saturday, Feb. 7
Performance at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Adm. matinee· student $2 ( d
53. evenin . ~II s un er 12, $1, matinee only); others
mation C 9; sstude~ts $3; others $4. Tickets at UW-p Infor'
en er, ears In Keno h T d
Plaza, Racine (All s a, eam Electronics, Elmwoo
. seats reserved.)
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Communication Arts Theater
PLUS: "Fiesta Local" in Main Place
The S . h panls communit . .
music arl flo f'l Y Invlles you 10 a fiesla of
. , wers 1m d f d
3,30'],15 p b' an 00 of Mexico from
f
.m. elween Ih I
ormances. e wo Folklorica perextra
requirements might inter!"",
with students ability to
complete certain majors within a
four year period. For example, of
\he 120 credits it takes to
graduate, Applied SCience and
~eerIng Technology majors
bave to take 99 credits related to
lbelr field of study. Norwood
c<.mtneD!ed: ''Getting the hell
out of here sooner shouldn't be
our main priority."
These proposals are not
linafued but will be presented in
their completed form at the
Felo"uary meeting of \he Faculty
Senate.
ftlNO:S FilE FOODS
" & COCKTAILS
Northside 3728 Douglas
639·7115
Southside 1816-16th St.
634·1991
PICK UP OR
PIPING HOT FOODS
DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME
Cordon's Auto Parts,
DISCOUNT TO STU"
Phone 632-8841
Phone 631-8882
1214 Lathrop A
1400 Milw. A
WITH
THE MONTY
ALEXANDI
JAZZ 1110
WEDNESDAY. FEB. 11
COMM.ARTS
nts might in-
"th d ts ability to
I certain majors within a
four year period. For example, of
the 120 credits it takes to
duate, Applied Science and
eering Technology majors
,. to talt 99 credits related to
their field of study. 'orwood
led: .. Getting the hell
t of here sooner shouldn't be
ma priority.·
Th proposals are not
wuuw~but will be presented in
com eted form at the
February meeting of the Faculty
1)1 Nofr FINE FOODS
~ & COCKTAILS
Northside 3728 Douglas •
639-7115
Southside 1816-16th St.
634-1991
PIPING
PICKUP
HOT FOODS
OR ~
DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME
Gordon's Auto Parts,i..
DISCOUNT TO STIIDEliTJ
Phone 632-8841 1214 Lathrop Avt
Phone 637-8882 1400 Milw. Ave.
QUIET
language of picm pu"
WITH
THE MONTI
ALEXANDER
JAZZ TRIO
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 11 8:(1
COMM. ARTS THEAll
Admission: '1.50 UW~
'2.00 General
A 'P.A.B. ProdOOIIO
A TIO r AL DANCE COMP ANY OF MEXICO
in "Fiesta Folklorico" ~ O Singers, Dancers and Musicians ~~ r--.J/4'."="' '; Mariachi,_ Marimba and Jarocho Bands~
.,_~ , Direct from Mexico City
I ;
{1/ Saturday, Feb. 7
Performance at l :30 and 7:30 p.m.
Adm. matinee: students $2 (under 12, $1, matinee only); others
SJ. evening: all students $3; others $4. Tickets at UW-P lnfor·
motion Center, Sears in Kenosha, Team Electronics, Elmwood
Plaza, Racine . (All seats reserved.)
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Communication Arts Theater
PLUS: "Fiesta Local" in Main Place
The _Spanish community invites you to a fiesta of
music art flow f·t d
3 30 • , ers, 1 m on food of Mexico from . ·7: 15 pm bet h . f · · ween t e two Folklorico per· ormances.
r
. . Wednesday F brua
SkeUa~:"Movies starting at 11:30'a e ry 4
Movie. ParaUaxView" at7'30 .rn.
. . p.rn. in the CAT AA_, •.•
, . ~"""'on Is $1
M ." . Thursday, Februa .
ovie: ParallaxView"at7'30 . ry5
· p.m. m the CAT AA_' .. , .
· . ~ ...... onlS$1.
Movie' "ParaUa V· Friday, February 6
. x lew" at 8p.m. in the SAB A"-'--' .
. ~''''''''on IS$1.
Saturday Feb .
Track Meet: Men's Track Invitati' mary 7
Track Meet: Women's Track InVi~nalat 10a.m. in lbe P.E. Bklg.
Dance Company: Mexico Fiesta Fa tion~1 at 11 a.m. in !be P.E. B1clg
Tickets on sale at the Info Kiosk f~~CO at 8 p.m. in !be CAT. .
M . "P Sunday, February 8
ovie: arallax View" at 7"30 .
· p.m m the SAB Admissi Is
Meeting: Vets Club. 4 p.m., S.A.B. ~em . on $1.
~::::~==:::::::~-, disCUSSIOnand voting on the WAC V Obers are urged to attend for . . . . . Convention • •
Wrestling Meet. uw p:ueaday, February II
P:E. Bldg. .' • kside vs. UW-Wbitewater at7:30 p.m. in !be
Lecture: "Civil Rights in Per ctive: .
Adell Patton, Jr. at 7:30 p.rn :' the ;;.t'; Recoostruclion Era" by
Bicentennial Committee. Fr~e. . POllSOred by !be Parbide
&be performances,
7:15 p.m., members
community from
and Walworth
!be public to a
" In Main Place of
Ubrary·Learning
fiesta will feature
lDms, flowers and
Il1*:o, as well as a
lor tbe Folklorico
IoIIowiqg the afternoon
Stop in & see our new lookl
·0]0
National
6208 Greenbay Road
Kenosha
Live entertainment Wed., Fri., Sat. and S aday
De JaVu
No Cover Chcrge
~--!1j ..
r.lJollinc Fathers and
1'\ have dedicated
h,,~ to a unity of
and a diversity of
. They exercise their
Ibl!lly toward their
lhe' by acknowledg_
IiIIbrn _needs that are
I >lnd doing SOme-
....:~ut them. They arc
I.. g~~up. but they
lIlt \Plnt.
:
Thl! Par sl<ll! RA GER Fe/> 4. 19765
YOU G AD L
GHI
RED'S ROLLER
6220 67.. St., It •
;..t .H .' ••• , JI
~~~
Featuring Roffler Hair Styling for Men & Women
SorricK
• Ibir Stylil, • rnl Styles.
• lair Clilrill carts. IllS
• . btuill
-,
Sam KOfghionion
,
Don 8eedlel
Dwond Ave. Racine
8mwood PIazo Phone 554-7939
•
: .- " .
..!
" ..
. .
" ••• 0
e
M~. TamboUnlW Mati
VAL. TO 9.98 .99
THE BYRDS
The Belts01R,,~~won'l ~wToC<y
Ch,mesOlFreedom /lIl,T.......- .....
An I RuBy wanllo 011
Artist such as: Dave Brubec Quartet
Maynard Ferguson Beach Boys The
Hollies . Jay & The Amerocans Gordon
Lightfoot - Quicksilver R.E.D.
Speedwagon . George Carhn • Boz Scaggs -
Plus Many More.
COMING SOON!
UW Park ide
Book tore
- THrsay , u. -1 , ..
friUy , u. -4 ,... SIlIrUJ II u. - 1 , .•.
,..
VAL. TO 6.98
An ts such s 0 Purp
Allman Bros. B 80
GUI!SS ho James G
F,lth DIITlI!ns,on 5tepj_'woll
Bel! Gees Plus any or
WATCH F DAY!!
. tiooal Dance Company
Na from the P~lace ?f
in Mexico City will
~ performances of its
musical and dance
··Fiesta Folklorico,"
1 ...... Uni-.'versity of Wisconsineommunication
Arts
00 Saturday, Feb. 7.
(dlli)8IIY will present a
at Parkside at 1:30 p.m . . a performance at -~DID"'
... the performances,
to 7:15 p.m., members
~ community from
lamla and Walworth
Invite the public to a
~" in Main Place of
lyllie Library-Learning
'l1le fiesta will feature
ale, films, flowers and
ti Mexico, as well as a
0 for the Folklorico
follOWU!g the afternoon
tl WANTED: TO IIOSKONE
"'" Sclfflct Fiction Convention)
Ftb. 12 returning Monday.
Ul to u, depending on the
tt 0111tngtrs. Contact Bruce
, R111Qer office.
PJll01tinc Fathers and
h,ivc dedicated
h e.. to a unity of
n and ., divernty of
I he> C\erc1se their
1 rht} toward their
r b} acknowledg1
needs that are 1 .ind doing \Omeut
then,. They arc
II group, but they the pint.
'" Ir. Jin, Hcl\lcr. ~.~c11111:
( onin11111ll\ Hou,c
\\r I lllucn10u~u Ro.,u
Ct-. Wiscn11st11 53:!08
Wednesday, February 4 Skellar: Movies starting at 11:30 a.m.
Movie: "Parallax View" at 7: 30 p.m. in the CAT. Admission Is $1.
Thursday, February s
Movie: "Parallax View" at 7:30p.m. in the CAT. Admission is$l.
Friday, February 6
Movie: "Parallax View" at 8 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.
Saturday, February 7 •
Track Meet: Men's Traclc Invitational at 10 a.m. in the P.E. Bldg,
Track Meet: Women's Track Invitational at 11 a.m. in the P.E. B
Dance Company: Mexico Fiesta Folklorico at 8 p.m. in the CAT.
Tickets on sale at the Info Kiosk for $2.
Sunday, February 8
Movie: "Parallax View" at 7: 30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission is $1.
Meeting: Vets Club- 4 p.m., S.A.B. Members are urged to atteoo fer
discussion and voting on the W.A.C.V.O. Convention.
< Tuesday, February 10
Wrestling Meet: UW-Parkside vs. UW-Whitewater at 7:30 p.m. in the P.E. Bldg.
Lecture: "Civil Rights in Perspective: The Reconstruction Era" by
Adell Patton, Jr. at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Sponsored by the Par
Bicentennial Committee. Free.
lI)(D
National
6208 Greenbay Road
Kenosha
· Live entertainment Wed., Fri., Sat. a d S nday
De JaVu
No Cover Charge
Stop in & see our new look.
YOU G D
GHT
y
n '$1 .25
I 504
RED'S
~~~ . s .
. . . . . ..
.. . . . . . .· ....
'I'll BUY TH
ENTilANCE
Edgar Winter
R_....~ ,n-k• T~RlchtOvt ...... ,.,_.
- . ~n ~r. Tambouynn<"RDS THEB O'O("u;fl . ttu""ToCry
The8ells0tRh= :Ur.~
Ch•rnrH ~~ 1 Re-atty want lo Do
VAL. TO 9. 98
COMING SOON! ATCH FO IHE DAY!!
fr" a 9 a
.99
l. TO 6.98
•
Ion: '--e that is the questio
~ Jome
professors questioned guarantee De
nstltulion un- whether such a proposed depth." Also ~
rest f th worl program' would be too much of a of 30 credits
a nav r tlJere strain on several groups of requirements
6,..,6llJ know edge of students. It was brought up that programs to ~ m,.
e 100 at ttunlls bere "the ro osed program would vtr
and students are \.hinl<inl:
metbIDg. 'Ibis flavor
I . li " d pcnmate this inStllu on.
GreellbaUD1 was retering to .the
IS modern industrial society view
:-:~n~lIlat Parltside graduates should
~
a=E: have.:.,...,. asked if parkside grads shoUld be really any difrerent
than grads anywhere else.
Paul Klein, professor of
~calion, said, "Yes, our grads
a/lOUld jolly well be different than
those of other inSlitulions. "
GE F
BEARD & MUSTACHE
TRIMMING !'
Pure Brewed
From God's "OIJi"
On tap at the Skellar
University of WiSConsil_~
SPRING IlEAl I
1}l(@N!Q)
APRIL 1& • Z4
$389 ~_
I.CLUIS:
• Rmd trip ~t airhi
• 1 Rights Idlillllll
First-Class l."...
• COIIiIIIIaI ..-
~ TOlr escort UulI ....
• Gro.ld traslln 1II1II
• All lips & Iaus ...
II limited space - sigl I' IRa,!
CAMPUS TRAVEl CENTER 'LLC 1-111
HAIR
DfSIGNING
~~!1lII-:~-'"fXPfRTS
fOR
MfN
The
natural
look for
t" Male Animal
FRANK & LOU
Call 657-9810
Aaoss from Brown Notional Bonk
rm 63rd Street
Why do some people t
Bud. is sort of special?
Go ahead and find out why!
(Brewing beer right does
make a difference.) ,
When you s B 'd ______ ..:a:y:..::udweiser.,you'v~,~,~l
E. F. Madrigrano
a
BEARD & MUSTACHE
TRIMMING Ur,
"
The
natural
loolc for
the Male Animal
FRANK & LOU
Call 657-9810
Across from Brown National Bank
2227 63rd Street
•
1 he
e Professors questioned Jom d
hether such a propose
program· would be too much of a
strain on several groups of
students. It was brought up that
"the ro · osed program would
Pure Brewed
From God's Cou
.......
On tap ·at the Skellar
~ /J!/ University of Wisconsin-~
~,, SPRING BREAK
m@mtcm APRIL 16 - 24
$389 p~~~
INCLUDES:
• Round trip jet air fr1I
• 1 nights lod1 i11 at 11
First-Class LD1do1 P
• Continental breakfast
• Tour escort tbro11~
• Ground transfers i1 hil
• All tips & taxes 11 1111
Limited space - sign 11p today!
ta CAMPUS TRAVEL CENTER WLLC D-197
Why do sonie people think
Bude is sort of special?
Go ahead and find out why!
(Brewing beer right does
make a difference.)
hen Yous B . 'dit
------------a.:.y .... ..:udwe1ser~, you'vA~E~1~1
E. F. Madrigrano
Orugs:
Awareness is needed
b BIllRobblDS
Yeek the Ranger
hel W , .
.- n a survey measunng
~ ~of Parkside students'
• Ill'"'Ibisweek the survey's
"""'dealing with student
JllU"n e concerning drugs and
~aled issues will be
.. ~. In all, 26 multiple
~~estions were asked :::"qsuch topicsas addiction,
e!lects, and withdrawal
~b question was
_ally designed to asses an
...- drug-related issue,"
~mazal. "The results
indicated that a majority
.. _eIIts still hold many
beliefs concerning drugs.
results also showed a condegreeof
ignorance in
area of drugs." "An
89 percent did not
lllat ~bituates produce
IIlOSt severe withdrawal
. Seventy-four percent
1IIecommonfalse belief that
withdrawal is the most
. In reality, even alcohol
wal is more severe than <.
questionrevealed that
JIIftIIt did not realize that
elics do Dot produce
..a! symptoms, Sixtythree
percent indicated LSD as
an agent causing birth defects
Said Pomazal, "Contrary t~
popular belief, LSD has not been
shown to cause birth defects."
The oxidation rate of alcohol
or the rate at which it is brok~
down by the body, is constant.
Sixty-four percent did not know
this. Many people confused
oxidation with absorption (the
rate at which alcohol enters the
system producing a 'high;)
Carbonated bevera'ges mixed
with drinks, or carbonated
alcoholic beverages, increase the
absorption of alcohol in the
system. However, once in the
system, alcohol's oxidation rate
is constant. Coffee does not increa~e
oxidation." "Giving
coffee to a drunk friend at a part
would not help him or her to sober
up; they would only be an awake
drunk."
The students knew that most
alcoholics in the U.S. are not of
the skid row type. "Alcoholics
were once perceived. as people
who laid around on street corners
guzzling wine from bottles
wrapped in brown paper bags."
Pomazal was pleased about the
knowledge of some issues. For
. instance, most students knew
that ."only 5 percent of lung
cane.er victims are saved by
medical treatment. Howev... 36
percent felt that about one-half of
lung cancer victims can be saved
We wondered if SQIlleof these 36
percent were habitual smok ....
who might be unaware of tho
seriousness of their habit. ......nen
yo~ get lung cancer, )'OU'vohad
It, said PomazaJ.
A majority fo the students
realized that barbituates are the
easiest drugs on which to 0'....-
dose. Still, 36 percent folt that
amphetamines, barbs. and
psychedelics were "all drugs and
thus have about the same
overdose potenuat.': Pomaz.al
emphasized that drug use as well
as drug abuse is a personal issue
which reflects one's personal
values. When asked to define
'drug abuse'. he said, "Drug
abuse is use which interf ... es with
one's emotional development and
physical health. Many poop e
abuse drugs without knowing or
admitliug it." He added. "Drug
use or dug abuse is an indi,iduaJ
decision. Drugs can be used ver y
effectively without abuse. What's
important is thot the person IS
aware of why he using tho drug,
and he is not doing somo~
else to achieve the same effect.
Drinking and Dand.g
Doorl Open 1:00
MUlic Itartl 1:30
'1.00 eo......
lYE ROCK MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY!!!
in tile
Great Lakes Room
featuring
~
633-JS51 6th at Main
- RACINE i1JV1CTCR INN
PicIc the Voleotine for
that special someone
from Kenosho's mos
distinctive select ion of
, beoutifut flowers ond
gifts "'- ...-iI
free
3118
II
II
,I
I'
...... ,I,I
I'
II,I
...... " lC111:0f:l ,I
villo capr' plozo
Racin n ew t nit pot
F aturin .••
The NCR Electrubar
Paol, Foasball I. Elem.ic G-.s
fir,
3162· h ridan R ad
aI 0.-.1 llndoo'llODl
Hoon 1 p
On-G.mpkS ~,., R 2JS Tiii 1 '1t HIJ }
Pit n 553.2J5O
wm Off'u 1400
I)rugs:
Awareness is needed . Bill Robbins
bJeek, the Ran~er
on 8 survey measuring
1 of Parkside students'
This week the survey's
" dealing with student
edge concerning dru~s and
,related issues w1ulllti ble
ted. In all, 26 m p e
e questions were ~s~ed
such topics as addiction,
effects, and withdrawal
Each question was
ally designed to asses an
1 drug-related issue,"
Pomazal. "The results
IJXlicated that a majority
students still hold many
beliefs concerning drugs.
results also showed a cone
degree of ignorance in
area of drugs." "An
89 percent did not
that barbituates produce
most severe withdrawal
ms. Seventy-four percent
the common false belief that
withdrawal is the most
. In reality, even alcohol
awal is more severe than~.
r question revealed that
t did not realize that
edelics do not produce
d:awal ~ymptomi:; Sixtythree
percent indicated UD as
an agent causing birth defects
Said Pomazal, "Contrary t~
popular belief, LSD has not been
shown to cause birth defects.,,
The oxidation rate of alcohol,
or the rate at which it is broken
down by the body, is constant.
Sixty-four percent did not know
this. Many people confused
oxidation with absorption (the
rate at which alcohol enters the
_system producing a 'high')
Carbonated beverages mixed
with drinks, or carbonated
alcoholic beverages, increase the
absorption of alcohol in the
system. However, once in the
system, alcohol's oxidation rate
is constant. Coffee does not increase
oxidation." "Giving
coffee to a drunk friend at a part
would not help him or her to sober
up; they would only be an awake
drunk."
The students knew that most
alcoholics in the U.S. are not of
the skid row type. "Alcoholics
were once perceived as people
who laid around on street corners
guzzling wine from bottles
wrapped in brown paper bags."
Pomazal was pleased about the
knowledge of some issues. For
instance, most students knew
that " only 5 percent of lung
Tb emotional d ,el m t and e are all drugs. Drug abuse is use which interferes with one
pby tal health.
LIVE ROCK MUSIC EVERY FRIDAY!!!
in the
Great Lakes Room
featuring
Drinking and Dancing
Doors Open T:00
Music starts 8:30 '1.00 c.~ ...
633-3551 6t at •
RACINE
~OTOR INN
551
on
, 0 c. 1
5
t H I
-21SO
• THE Per RA GER Feb.. 976
scorin' Scott
offense and good defense." scott
feels he does both. and in r,:"ent
games has looked defellS1vely
1lDI'fO,oed. .d h
The quick forward sa' e
thoUght he "could play center" if
he bad to. thougb his poss.ble pro
future seems to lie in the guard
positioo. However. for now. scott
prefers p1ayinl! forward beeSuse
It aUows bun more movement
and, he said. "I plaY better when
fro roovlllg." .
Scott said the "black people 10
ml' ne.gbborhood didn·t knOW
hat oooety meant....they lived
IN lheir own rules." He lived just
ck,wn the street from the Black
Panthers. From this backround
comes the desire to help young
kids. That is partly the reason
why Scott would have to take .a
lucrab'" pro offer if it came his
wa . He empbaSiZ.ed, "I'm not a
ricb man."
But doo't get the impression
that Scott, 22, lives just for
basketball. "I'm a type of person
\ooklng for moving on .... (there
are) better thingS in Ufe than
p1aY'llll!:basketbal\. Just to be
liVlOgis a beautiful thing."
for the present though, scott is
concerned with Parkside's team
deslre. "Everybody on the team
tw.sto ha v-e the same exact goal,"
he S81d.That goal is to make it to
Kmsas Oly. wbere the NAlA
• 'abona! Tournament is held, and
~p lhell to win the tourney.
• a, his hand Because "we aU respect each
.... aller a!luket or a other's game," Scott feels the
are DOt"""';oas illInIlers are a more together
He said be'. done such team this year than it was last
low1h grade," and l-ear, with fairly similar per'
, a natural oonnel. SCott also said that last _._t·....,. lbat. Into re- the team was happy just to
IDee II"t to Kansas Oly and didn't
really think it could win there.
,'ow the team knows it could
have won last year, and believes
it can win this year.
For Learlha Scott, who
Slephens said bas "oulstanding
potenbal" and "plays wilb
emoboo," it could be another
chance to do wbat be's done since
the fourth grade.
In action last week, Norlb
Texas Slate, 1~2, outscored Ibe
Rangers, ~,in Texas. Besides
SCott's '¥I pts., All-American
Gary Cole added 16 pts., substitute
Rade Dimitrijevic netted
13pts., and Mabone added 10pis.
Against Wayne State. Cole had
%8 pls. and 10 rebounds Bill
Sobanski scored 12 pts., 9
rebounds, and Scott pumped 16
pls. througb.
Tuesday, Feb. 3, Parkside
IllUDe starts, Scott played bost to Millon (7:30 p.m.).
,." 1510''tl). 10 play This Saturday the Rangers go
r \be.-t. .ml· ~ ~ to Laseland College for a 7: 30
of peopIo c:nticUe p~. game !bat could affect Ibe
''>dIDdiJrli! ,,,bog 10 obtaining favorable
M defense 10 pIa-off aid. .." delen- y seeds. Next Tuesday
p bolh good Fwe~.10'lliinoPatitsidewill be at
~~m IS (7:30 p.m.).
T
Admission
'1.00
~. 4
Feb. 5
~. II
Feb. 8
7:30 p.m. CAT.
7:30 p.m... CA T.
8:00 p.m. S,A.B,'
7:30 p.m. SA.B.·
, roqwocl _ '\ be .~. .
- II SAB.
•
A.N AUH J f'N!J..l.A PflO,(;TDI
8UT1l
TltE
PlRAllll YlEW
R.....
MOLBECK1S
GROCERY
Cornp'ete Line of Quality OroCt
Specializing In
HEALTH fOODS··DIETETICS··IM
Delicious Pizza
Gnd now
Savory Roast Beef 5anC1wI
Available at Pina Tech No
{[be
'J[antern
J[ounge
FEATURING
NEW DISC JOCKEY
Dyno Do
PLAYING HITS FROM
505,605 & 70s
Tue.,Wed.,Fri.&Sat.
HOURS: 3 p.m. to lo.m. 4917-7th
~INGSTODO
PARA MANANA.
1. Write an epic poem no shorter than
247 pages long using the following
5 wordsonly: cactus, Gold, lime,
Sunrise, Agamemnon.
2. Read Milton's Paradise Lost. Explain
why you liked him better when he
was on TV.
3. Translate a map of Mexico into EngJiSb.
leaving out all the consonants.
4. Disregard all of the above make a
. '
pitcher of Cuervo Margaritas, and
inVite all your friends over.
IMPORTED AND BOJOSE CUERV01. TEQUIL.A.110 PR,ggFHAIl
TTLED BY ({., 1975. HEUBL.EIN. ,. .
GE
orin Scott
week, •orth
te, 1>2, outscored the
RAn,,p....,, 93-88, In Texas. Besides
' :rT pts., All-American
' Cole added 16 pts., sub-
·tute Rade Dimitrijevic netted
13 p ., and Mahone added 10 pts.
ainst \1, ayne State, Cole had
pts. and 10 rebounds Bill
obanski scored 12 pts., 9
rebounds, and Scott pumped 16
. through.
Tue day, Feb. 3, Parkside
pla}~hos to Milton (7: 30p.m.).
This Saturday the Rangers go
to Lakeland College for a 7: 30
P~- ame that could affect the
voting m obtaining favorable
pla} -Off seeds. • ext Tuesday
F b. 10, Parkside will be at
m Illinois {7:30 p.m.).
Presents:
• 7:30
7:30
6 • 8:00
8 7:30
~
8UTTl
THE
llAl VlEW
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
p.m.
C.A.T.
C.A.T.
S.A.B. !.
S.A.B ...
be sold in S.A.8.
MOLBECK'S
GROCERY
complete Line of Quality Gro c,,,
Speclall:zing In
HEALTH FOODS--DIETETICS--IM
1304 Grange Ave Phone 633-7769
We're just around the
from Parkside
Birch Rd
at
16th Av
551-766()
Delicious Pizza
and now
Savory Roast Beef Sand
Available at Piua Tech No~
\[be
Jlantern
J!.ounge
FEATURING
NEW DISC JOCKEY
Dyno Doug
sos.sos & 10s
Tue.,Wed.,Fri.& Sat.
HOURS: 3p.m. to 1a.m. 4917- 7th
'K,_INGS TO DO
PARA MANANA.
1. Write an epic poem no shorter than
247 pages long using the following
5 words only: cactus, Gold, lime.
Sunrise, Agamemnon.
2. Read Milton's Paradise Lost. Explain
why you liked him better when he
was on TV.
3 · Translate a map of Mexico into Engl·
leaving out all the consonants.
4. Disregard all of the above make-a
pit~her of Cuervo Margaritas, and
mv1te all your friends over.
IMPORTED ANO JOSE CUERvo• TEQUILA 80 PRl~F·,v.fl BOTTLED BY <!.. 1975. HEUBLEIN, • '
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 18, February 4, 1976
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976-02-04
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
committee of principals
dean eugene norwood
winterfest
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8eca591895d51aa9b88485b666fd4be0.pdf
299768763b8f3fad3564e057dca0881a
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 4, issue 8
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Guskin outlines plans for involvement in community
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Guskin outlines plans for
involvement in community
by Kurt Larson
Since coming to Parkside,
Chancellor Alan Guskin has
frequently spoken in favor of
increasing Parkside's involvement
with the community.
Until now, he has said relatively
little about how he intends to
accomplish this. In a recent
RANGER interview, Guskin
enthusiastically revealed some of
his hopes and ideas on this
subject.
"I think one critical function of
the University is to upgrade the
quality of life in the community."
he said. "I would like to see
Parkside become a cultural
center for people living in Racine
and Kenosha counties."
Part of Guskin's tentative plan
for achieving this goal is an increase
in the number of c ultural
events taking place at Parkside,
particularly on weekends. He
said he is considering making
Parkside's "magnificient"
facilities available to the local
"starving artist's" fairs. He also
mentioned the possibility of a socalled
"music circus" that would
consist of simultaneous performances
by numerous
university and local musical
groups. Guskin said he likes the
idea of inviting such prestigious
regional organizations as the
Milwaukee Repertory Theater
and the Chicago and Milwaukee
Symphonies to perform here.
Though he admits that such
performances would be expensive,
Guskin said that money
from ticket sales would pay for
"a large portion" of the cost.
Another possible means of
bolstering Parkside's community
relations that Guskin mentioned,
"going out and educating people
where they work." He said that
this has already been done
successfully with a "couple of
business courses," and that he
would like to see the program
expanded to include liberal arts
courses as well.
Eugene Norwood, Dean on the
School of Science and Society,
said that this has already been
done in the College with courses
in Industrial Psychology and
Advanced Chemistry, and will
probably be done again in the
future.
Guskin also said that he favors
rearranging courseschedules in a
way that will premit people who
work during the day to complete
a major by taking night courses
exclusively. Under the present
system, most courses are not
offered at night. This makes
pursuing an education extremely
difficult for students who are
unable to attend classes during
the day.
Work half complete on
new Union and greenhouse
by Mike Palecek
Progress reports on the Union,
a new Modern Industry building,
and several other ongoing
projects were given by Jim
Ga Ibraith, director of planning
and construction to the Campus
Planning Committee. In addition,
the committee advised the
chancellor to form a committee
to handle appeals in traffic and
parking violations on campus.
The Student Union, said
Ga Ibraith, is currently about 40
percent complete. The building
is scheduled to be totally enclosed
by December 1. If this is done,
and the building is heated
throughout the winter, the Union
should be completed by July,
1976.
The report states "while the
budget was slightly overtaxed at
the time bids were taken, we
have adjusted the funding by
delting a few more non-essential
excesses and are now in the
process of a dding back essential
items."
Ga Ibraith explained this by
saying, "We have an architect on
the project with a strong sense of
design, who pledged that his
additions would not go over the
budget." He went on to say that in
the bidding, these additions did
go over projected costs, and nonessential
items had to/ be
sacrificed.
Greenhouse complete in spring
The greenhouse, the other
structure being built on campus
at this time, has its first phase 55
percent completed, according to
continued on page 3
The Parkside
Wednesday, Oct. 22 THl PARKSIDE RANGER IS A SIUDENT PUBLICATION OE THE UNI VERSITY 0 1 WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE Vol. IV No. 8
Economic situation blamed for
Board's money demands
by Mike Palecek
The Kenosha County Board
asked the state to pay back the
$2.1 million that county residents
paid for the 700-acre Parkside
campus at their monthly meeting
October 7. Sup. Wayne Kossl, who
introduced the resolution, said
the state has not lived up to its
commitments to the community
and the whole state should share
in the cost of the land.
Assemblyman Russ Olson (RBassett)
called this move
"purely economic" and said "at
least on behalf of some of the
board members it was sincere. I
can't blame them for trying, but I
wish they would have tried about
10 years ago."
In 1967 Ols on introduced a bill
in the legislature to have the state
pay the land costs for Parkside.
At that time, Olson stated, the
county "wrote a blank check" in
bidding for the current site.
Olson stated, "I think the
county board was disappointed
that the University acted as
greedily as they did. I think they
would have been happier with a
different site. The Pet Springs
site was close to Kenosha, so the
County Board still had to stick
close to the bargain. The Board
didn't think we'd get involved so
deeply financially. No one ever
dreamed the University would
choose the site they did."
Olson added, "If the county
board had not spent money, the
University still would have been
COP starts research, will
J ni\ersity s future
continued on page 6
/erstegen
The Committee of P rincipals is
functioning.
Faculty can relax; attempts
are being made to dissuade any
feelings of paranoia.
But, at this time, student input
will be limited to survey samples.
Only one student sits on a COP
sub-committee.
Why "principals" rather that
"principles"? This is the
gathering of "university stars"
as one member put it. Four
senior administrators and six
members of the University'
Committee comprise the
"Principals."
The main vehicle for information
input will be surveys
and at least a half-dozen are
planned. Some may find numberous
surveys bothersome,
inconvenient and repetitive but
the committee feels there is no
other way to get the scope they
need to make their recomphoto
by Mike Nepper
Amazing Randi did another amazing thing. He got a standing
ovation last Wednesday night from an annreciative audience. Getting
out of a straitjacket, straining and redfaced, was great; the disappearing
radio, was fantastic; but Randi's most amazing feat was his
rapport with his audience. He almost charmed the pants off them.
Children's work featured
A display of art work by
children from Jamaica will be on
exhibit in the Comm Arts Gallery
through Oct. 27.
The show reveals the
close relationships between the
children's art and the physical
environment in which they live as
well as how the young child's
imagination deals with the
personal and cultural situation in
which he finds himself. Gallery
hours are 3 to 5 p.m. Mondays,
Wednesday and Fridays and 6 to
8 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Enrollment drops as
Center suffers financially
built, with state money, at the
Pets site. The proponents were
hysterical and afraid to take that
risk." Olson reasoned that "when
the wheels of a bureaucracy are
in motion," as in the case of the
Parkside purchase, the money
usually comes. Olson also said
that the battle between the
University of Wisconsin and
Wisconsin State Colleges would
have encouraged UW to acquire
Parkside.
There were several other sites
proposed for Parkside. These
were the Kenosha two-year
campus (now Kenosha Alternative
High School), Racine's
two-year campus (now Gateway
Tech-Racine), and the abanmendations
for direction.
Surveys depend on the unbiased,
unthreatened responses
of those queried. Assurances
were given that faculty surveys
especially, would be done
anonymously and not be included
in personnel files.
Not all groups are recruiting
students but they may volunteer.
Chancellor Guskin, cochairman
of the Committee,
continued on page 3
by Jeannine Sipsma
The Parkside Day Care Center
has financial problems which
arose with its move this year to
the University-owned Sublisky
House, the Chancellor's conference
house on Cty. Tk. E.
Financial problems seem to be
reaching the critical point. Gail
Navratil, director of the Center,
said, "If nothing comes our way
in the near future, we may face
closing."
The Center, which began in
1972 as a small operation occupying
the basement of
Parkside Baptist Church, grew
into a rather impressive
organization by 1974, when it was
located at the Kenosha Campus.
At t his point the enrollment was
117 children and it occupied
several large rooms, two of which
were converted into a nursery for
children under two years. The
Center was more heavily supported
by the University at this
time and the Center did not pay
rent, for janitors, or general
paper supplies.
The Kenosha Campus was
closed, and the Center was forced
to move by March 1975, and then,
it seems, the problems began. It
now rents the University-owned
Sublisky House. The rent comes
to $111 per month, which is a
small price for the size and
quality of t he home, but it's still
$111 more than they paid in
previous years.
The home is fine for the
average-sized family, but its
utility as a day care center
remains questionable. The house
is described by Navratil as
having a disquieting effect on the
children because of the lack of
space. Because of its size and
nature, different rooms of the
house are organized for
specialized activities and the
children are rotated from room to
room to participate in the various
activities.
Navratil is planning to divide
the house into three selfcontained
classrooms in order to
approximate the typical day care
center which usually occupies
one large room divided up into
specialized areas. She said the
typical set-up is better because it
gives children a Stronger sense of
security, saves the time of
rotating groups, and makes the
scheduling of activities more
flexible.
Because of its more limited
space, the Center is now licensed
for 35 children per hour, compared
to the 48 p er hour which
was allowed at the Kenosha
Campus. The enrollment has
dropped to 76 children this year
as compared to 117 during the
spring of 1974.
The Center found it necessary
to discontinue its nursery
operation and now accepts
children only between the ages of
2 and 7 years.
Financial problems have been
encountered because of the
unique nature of the service, said
Navratil. The Center caters to
students who only require the
continued on page &
2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1975
Faculty play politics
in ignoring students
The work groups of the Committee of Principals, even
at this early stage of formation, appear to have taken
respective political positions. .
For the faculty, the first step is to alienate the
students, then complain that students aren't interested
and won't respond. All six work groups have met at least
>one time, and members say that student involvement in
the groups has been on the agenda. Yet, after all the
talking, the most that has been done is one letter from
one work group to PSGA asking for student names.
As of this writing, no student organizations, including
RANGER, have been contacted to help in the recruitment
process. Students who left their names on the
special interest forms at registration have not been
contacted either.
One chairperson didn't know students were to be involved;
another group, which has one student on it, has
indicated that they have no intention of recruiting more
than that one; and other group chairpersons spoke in
vague terms of sleepless nights spent in desperate,
earnest thought as to how to involve students. A
RANGER staff member gave his name as a volunteer to
two committees and hasn't heard a word from either.
RANGER was originally under the impression that
the Committee of Principals was important in that after
research and surveys, major decisions would be made
which would greatly effect the University's future. But
instead, it's another group comprised almost totally of
faculty, who figure that Merger Law 36.09 (5), "students
shall formulate and review policies affecting their
lives," is of no significance to our lives as students at
Parkside.
For those groups which say over the telephone that
yes, students are welcome but none has been contacted,
and to those groups who pretend they have made
genuine efforts to recruit students, and to those who
suggest "we wait until we are together and organized"
before desiring students, RANGER suggests having low
expectations regarding student interest.
RANGER apologizes for its
sports headlines in last week's
paper where at one point we
wrote that our women's
volleyball squad was "loose" to
Carrol and Carthage Colleges,
and again, on the same page
wrote that the soccer team was
"loose" to Platteville. The word
"loose" has many meanings.
However, we intended none of
them. What us English majors
was trying to say was that both
teams had some bad luck and
lost.
Neither the soccer team nor the
volleyball are having particularly
successful season, but
that, by no means necessitates
either team being "loose" to the
opposing team in order to do
better. As we all know, there is
more to lose when we are loose.
RANGER would rather have
losing athletic teams than loose
losing teams.
Board action
is blackmail
The recent action of the Kenosha County Board
regarding the refund by the state of $2.1 million that
county residents have paid for our 700-acre Parks.de
campus is best described as a face-saving device by a
generation of politicians in need of a face-lift.
No binding legal contract was extracted from the
state with reference to the development and expansion
of Parkside programs. Because of this, it is clear that
the interests of Kenosha-area taxpayers were
sublimated, through sloppy negotiation, to the demands
of grandstanding statesmen and state bureaucrats with
edifice complexes.
Now, any case presented by Kenosha public officials,
necessarily rests on the argument of "good faith"
agreements between the county and the state.
RANGER believes that the nature of t he tenuous legal
claims of the Kenosha County Board leaves Parkside
open to a game of bureaucrats' blackmail; that is, the
state can withhold further expansion and development
of Parkside, awaiting disposition of Kenosha's claim.
Furthermore, the identification of the Parkside area
as that of a troublesome community, could serve to halt
needed expansion and development.
Kenosha politicians, you missed the boat once. Don't
put our University up for ransom.
Let our campus go.
To the Editor:
I would like to convery my
sincerest appreciation for the
outstanding manner in which the
Ranger delivered our message
concerning club elections to the
student body in the Oct. 15 issue. I
am glad that you did not confuse
our election notice (which we
have only once a year) with a
notice about an organizational
meeting (which we have only
once a semester) or with a notice
about a gaming session (which
we have only five times a week).
It is nice to know that the Ranger
can be depended on to handle
such a difficult task on the few
occasions that we really need it.
It is instances such as these that
reveal that it is the truly great
journalistic prowess of the editor
and staff that makes the Ranger
what it is today. After all, it must
be tremendously difficult to read
an elections notice and then so
adeptly print "such-and such a
club will meet..."
Gratefully yours,
Mark Mulkins,
President, Parkside
Association of Wargamers
Editor's Note: Unfortunately,
the notice came in two days after
our deadline. In order for Ranger
to leave proper space,
organizations must meet the
Thursday deadline for event
notices. This deadline is stated at
the bottom of the EVENTS
column.
Wednesday, Oct. 22: Films in Skeliar from 11:30-12:30p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 22: Psychology Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. in WLLC
D174.
Wednesday, Oct. 22: Student concert at 3:30 p.m. in CAT.
Thursday, Oct. 23: Bus trip to Chicago Ski Show. Meet at 4 p.m. at
Tallent Hall, bring $1 for bus.
Thursday, Oct. 23: Lecture, "Women in the Third World Countries.
Africa, Latin America and China" at 8 p.m. at Carthage College. Free.
Thursday, Oct. 23: Third World meeting at 2 p.m. in WLLC D174.
Elections will be held.
Friday, Oct. 24: "Fall Ball on the Belle" weekend in Louisville, Ky.
Info and sign-up at Student Life Office WLLC D197.
Friday, Oct. 24: Student recital, Jean Tashoff on piano at 7:30 in CAT
Saturday, Oct. 25: Cross country, Carthage Invitational Meet at
at 11 a.m.
Saturday, Oct. 25: Soccer, Parkside vs. East Michigan at 2 p.m. at the
soccer field.
Saturday, Oct. 25: Women's swimming, Parkside vs. UW-Milwaukee
at 2 p.m. in PE Bldg.
Sunday, Oct. 26: Guest recital: Richard Piippo, cello Gertrude
Stillman, harpsichord; at 3:30 p.m. in CAT
Tuesday, Oct. 28: Women's volleyball Parkside vs. UW-Waukesha at
4 p .m. in PE Bldg. '
All items lor the EVENTS column must be submitted to tne
RANGER office, WLLC D'194 on or before the Thursday prior o
publication
THE PARKSIDE
EEEEEE
The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited by the studen
for^ite^diter alnoH''
SC0I
\
Sin
-
Parkside th*y are solely respon;
U W Parkside K ^ h content
- Offices are located in D194 W1
, enosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-;
Acting Editor: Debra Friedell
Feature Editor: Mike Palecek
Sports Director: Thom Aiello
Events Column: Judy Trudrung
Business Manager: Ann Verstegen
Ad make-up: Diane Werwie
W r ite ^
D i
n e
f e l < » er D o n z e l l H o l t O r i n T a v l o r
Writers Jeanmne Sipsma, Steve Smith, Leigh Feifer
red Johnson. Mick Anderson, Betsy Neu Jim
Rit?rNi' hT' Catherine 81ise> Bruce Wagner Rita Nicholas, Kurt Larson
Photographers: Dave Daniels, Al Fredricksen Gordon Mclntos
construction
separate building, to be projected
with additions to make it a $4.5
million complex (in 1975 dollars),
rhis facility could have additions
depending upon demands.
The second plan would call for
the $1.4 million to be spent for an
addition ot the current Classroom
Building, where the School of
Modern Industry is currently
housed.
The committee spoke
primarily in favor of the latter
plan, at this early discussion
atage, but noted that some
political overtones are in favor of
the first plan.
Plans for color teveision a
communication system hookup
with Milwaukee's Educational
Television Network were
described. A library Learning
Center hookup system to library
carrels will be bid on October 22
and the Milwaukee System
hookup will be constructed over
the summer of 1976.
There were also reports on the
exterior and interior sign
systems, with the problem of not
providing enough information to
the infrequent visitor to
Parkside, as well as discussions
on the proposed safety improvements
of the intersection of
Hwy. E and JR. Also mentioned
was the fact that funding for the
landscaping of the parking areas
was n ot approved by the State.
However, monies have been set
aside for the other projects.
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continued from page 1
opened the meeting by reading
two-pages from comments made
by Harold Dennison, president of
Ohio State University, on
creative planning. Guskin's
implied challenge through quotes
from Dennison was "are we
going to take a Cook's tour and be
very precise or are we going to
have the nerve and courage to
take a Lewis and Clark expedition
and adventure into the
unknown?"
After the lengthy reading, Bill
Murin, associate professor of
Political Science and copchairman
of the Committee,
thanked Guskin for the opening
prayer and went on to business at
hand...reports from group
chairpeople.
Only three groups out of six had
met and presented reports of
their intentions, Instructional
Methods and Innovations Work
Group chaired by assistant prof,
of education Thersa Peck;
Student Population Group
chaired by director of career
planning, Jack Elmore; and
Program Development chaired
by Benjamen Greenebaum,
associate professor of physics.
In conjunction with a
professional research lab in
Madison, Elmore's Student
Population group plans to survey
attitudes both internally and
externally. They hope to find
whether assumptions now made
about students are correct and
through planning what groups the
University could recruit that are
not reached presently.
Peck's gorup, Instructional
Methods and Innovations Work
Group, will compile, through
surveys, information on teaching
methods, retraining programs,
computer applications and
capabilities and courses directed
to new target groups. One
committee member disliked the
word "innovative" and though it
might bias results from the start.
Weh faculty are surveyed on
their teaching methods it is hoped
that the word "innovation" or
innovative techniques will not be
found threatening by respondents.
Greenbaum' s Program
Development Group will also be
surveying to find academic
ambitions and to develop new
ideas for programs and
curriculum. They will be looking
nationwide at traditional and
non-traditional model programs
to determine successful attempts
elsewhere. Some groups may
combine their surveys even
thought their questions may have
different thrust.
The COP will meet again in two
weeks.
In January, when the efforts of
COP culminate; when surveys
and information jell together into
the big picture, possibly we will
have a map down the yellowbrick
road, Parkside's Lewis and
Clark adventure.
."OR RENTTToorTuppeTTldrTdiTlTwaiT"
carpet, off street parking. Dual entrances.
No pets, older person or teacher. Call after
4.564 1803.
WANTED: roommate. Two bedroom
'PPer flat at 1935 56th Street, Kenosha. $62.5
mo. plus utilities. Fully furnished, larg-
<itchen and living room, off street parking
Call Steve 652 1436 after 3 p.m. weekdays
Female roommate wanted to move in Nov.
1st. Located near campus. Rent is $95,
deposit $50. Two bedrooms, carpeted. More
information by calling 552-7054 after 5 p.m.
WITH THIS G0UP0N
Classifieds
REPAIR WORK -- dishwashers, garbage
disposals, washers, dryers, etc. Call
evenings Al. Stendel 886 3865. ANY NEW RELEASE,
Si.aB b.P S $7.98 TAPES
0NbY$4.29 0NbY$5.4G
ONE SWEET DREAM
5010 7TH AVENUE KENOSHA
EARN UP TO $1800 a school year or more
posting educational literature on campus in
spare time. Send name, address, phone,
school and references to: Nationwide
College Marketing Services, Inc., P.O. Box
1384, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106. Call
(313)662 1770.
CHICKEN
STEAKS
SEAFOOD
CHOPS
PIZZA
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634-1991
PICK UP OR
PIPING HOT FOODS
DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME
©ORADO UWP Soccer Club Presents
GET DOWN
TONIGHT"
• Add ice to a mixing glass or jelly jar,
depending on your financial situation
• Pour in 2 oz. of Jose Cuervo Tequila.
• The juice from half a lime.
• 1 tbsp. of honey.
• Shake.
• Strain into a cocktail glass or
peanut butter jar, depending on your
financial situation.
SPEED
READING
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jVeceMity
• 7 Week Course
e Professional Instructors
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• Financing Available
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STUDENT-TEACHER
DISCOUNT
FOR AN
Saturday, October 25
9 p.m. - 1 a.m.
Student Activities Building
The building is located south of Tallent Hall
Tickets will be sold in advance for $1.00
and at the door for S1.50.
Tickets are available from Soccer Club members
or Coach Hal Henderson, and at the P.E. office
Open to the Public
Wisconsin I.D.'s Required FREE MINI-LESSON
r6aM 258-6630
IOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF.
IMPORTED AND Bi LED BY <© 1975, HEUBLEIN, INC., HARTFORD. CONN.
4 TNF PflRKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct ??, 1975
Student Disciplinary
Guidelines
Report Of The
President of the Board
Resolution:
That, upon recommendation of
the Senior Vice President of the
UW System, the Board of
Regents approves a delay in the
final action on the Student
Disciplinary Guidelines under
the following time schedule and
assumptions:
1. Central Administration and
the Board of Regents will receive
further recommendations for
specific amendments to the draft
Guidelines stemming from the
testimony received at the public
hearing on June 20, 1975, with
such recommendations to be
submitted, in writing, on or
before November 1, 1975 t o the
Office of Academic Affairs, 1668
Van Hise Hall, University of
Wisconsin System, c-o Associate
Vice President Adolph Y.
Wilburn.
2. During the first semester,
1975-76, institutional student
governments, associations, or
other organizations interested in
the Guidelines will work with
campus administration and the
faculty in developing discussions
directed toward interpreting and
clarifying the meaning and
implications of the Guidelines.
3. Amendments received shall
be reviewed by Central Administration
and representatives
of the committee developing the
draft Guidelines, and that
recommendations for the incorporation
or other disposition
of amendments received shall be
prepared for the Regents, and
4. Final action by the Regents
on the Guidelines will be
scheduled for the January, 1976
meeting of th e Board of R egents,
with opportunity for discussion
provided at the time of final
action.
Unless an extension of time has
been requested and received
from Academic Affairs.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO
THE UWS STUDENT
DISCIPLINARY PROCEDURES
THAT ARE RECOMMENDED
BY CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION
17.02 DEFINITIONS
Sec. 17.02(4)
1. In line 24, after "misconduct,"
insert: written reprimand,
denial of particular University
privileges.
2. After line 25, i nsert as final
sentence in the paragraph: Each
campus is authorized to adopt a
more explicit listing of sa nctions
which are consistent with the
provisions of this section.
Comment: These suggestions
are prompted by our belief in the
fairness of a policy of
maximizing the explicitness of
sanction provisions.
Sec, 17.02(8)
This is amended to read as
follows (the new matter identified
by underlining).
"Academic response" means a
formal action which may be
taken by an instructor under Sec.
17.13(2) (c) in response to
'academic misconduct" as
defined by Sec. 17.06(2). It is to be
distinguished from "sanction" or
"disciplinary sanction" as
defined in Sec. 17.02(4). It is
limited to (1) reduction of grade
for the assignment or
examination in question to a
lower passing grade (if it is clear
that the academic misconduct
affected only a portion of the
assignment or examination and
the remainder constituted
passing work) or to a failure, and
(2) required performance of
additional work - for example to
resolve uncertainties over the
effect of the academic misconduct
on the assignment or
examination.
Comment:
1. The first part of the new
matter seeks by cross-references
to clarify the nature and role of
the "academic response" which
is a new concept and will be
puzzling without this additional
help.
2. The second part (in parenthesis)
makes explicit when a
reduction to a lower passing
grade is permissible.
3. The third part illustrates the
non-punitive nature of the "additional
work" requirement. (We
have been against using
academic grades and
requirements as punishment.)
17.06 OFFENSES DEFINED
Sec. 17.06(l)(c)
1. In examples 2 and 3, the
period at the end should be
changed to a comma, and the
following clause added: Under
circumstances where the student
knew or reasonably should have
known this would occur.
In Example 4, line 12: insert
"intentionally" before the word
"obstructed."
Comment: These changes
merely bring the language of t he
examples into conformity with
the language of the main text of
paragraph (c). »
2. In Example 5
line 15: insert "parts of" before
the word "Other." lines 16,17,18:
substitute "them" for "the
materials."
Comment: The change in line
15 makes clear that the
prohibition is not confined to
"pages."
The other change avoids the
possible reading that
"materials" in these lines excludes
books.
Sec. 17.06(l)(f)
Should read: For acts of
violating and provisions concerning
parking, traffic, I.D.
Cards, University keys, drugs,
smoking in unauthorized places,
carrying firearms, unauthorized
peddling, unauthorized use of
sound-amplifying equipment,
and other subjects covered by the
published University of
Wisconsin System Administrative
Code.
Comment: Insofar as possible
the student should be informed of
the precise acts which will
subject him to discipline. A mere
reference to the Administrative
Code is not enough. What is
needed is an accurate succinct
summary of the . Code
prohibitions. If that is not done,
then at least some notice of the
Code subject matter should be
conveyed.
Sec. 17.06(l)(g)
Should read: For making a
knowingly false statement, either
orally or in writing, to any
University employee or agent on
.a University-related matter.
Comment: This change avoids
punishment for (1) a statement
which is believed to be false but is
not actually false, and (2) a
statement that is not on a
University-related matter.
Sec. 17.06(2) (g)
Should read: Knowingly and
intentionally assisting another
student in any of the aboveincluding
assistance in an
arrangement whereby any work,
classroo m perf orm anc e,
examination or other activity is
submitted or performed by a
person other than the student
under whose name the work is
submitted or performed.
Comment: This reinstates the
"assisting" offense which seems
to have been inadvertently
dropped from the present Code on
academic dishonesty, and incorporates
the substitute performance
situation as one
example of s uch "assisting."
17.0 7 D I S C I P L I N A R Y
PROCEDURE
Sec. 17.06(3)
1. Substitute the following for
lines 17 and 18: (3) Informal
adjudication. To expedite the
handling of less serious cases, the
Chancellor may, after consultation
with the elected committee
which serves as the
faculty's executive arm, and with
the elected officers of the principal
student organization, adopt
the following informal system: If
the maximum penalty sought by
the investigating officer (whose
adjudicatory functions under this
paragraph may be discharged by
a tribunal authorized to do so by
campus regulations) does not
include suspension or expulsion,
the officer may;
2. In line 25, add after "and": of
the penalties that may possibly
be imposed,
3. At the end of this main
paragraph (p.8, line 3), add: The
final decision shall be communicated
to the student in
writing.
Comment: The substitute (1)
attempts to incorporate some
faculty and student input before a
less than full hearing procedures
is adopted for the less serious
cases; (2) recognizes the
possibility that a particular
campus may wish to have a
tribunal rather than the investigating
officer be the adjudicator;
(3) enhances the
notice and communication
aspects of the informal
procedure.
Sec. 17.07 (3 )(b)
For this subparagraph substitute
the following:
The student who is dissatisfied
with an informal adjudication
may within 10 days of receiving
notice of the decision take a
written appeal to the Chancellor,
who shall afford the student or his
representative, as well as the
other side, a chance to present
oral argument. The Chancellor's
decision shall be final. In cases
where the Chancellor believes a
testimonial hearing is necessary,
he may refer the case for hearing
either to the student conduct
hearing tribunal which shall
proceed in accordance with Sec.
17.09(4), or to such other hearing
body as may be established by
regulations promulgated by the
Chancellor after consultation
with appropriate students and
faculty; the decision of the
student hearing tribunal or the
hearing body shall be final,
notwithstanding the provisions of
Sec. 17.10 and 17.11. In such a
case, any sanctions imposed by
the tribunal or the hearing body
shall be less than suspension or
expulsion.
Comment: This change (1)
gives more detail on the nature of
the appeal to the Chancellor from
informal adjudications, and (2)
adds the possibility of the
Chancellor's referring the case
for full hearing. The latter is a
compromise between a system
which affords no full hearing at
either the trail or appeals level
and a system under which a
student can demand a full
hearing even in the less serious
case.
Sec. 17.07(5)
On page 9, the sentence
beginning line 3 and ending on
line 5 should be deleted.
Comment: We are opposed to
taking away credit for academic
work already completed, and for
an entire semester. Since the
diploma can be withheld pending
decision on the charges, the
would-be graduating senior can
have his right to the diploma
suspended for one or more
semesters thereafter-and this
would have sufficient punitive
effect.
17.08 STUDENT CONDUCT
HEARING TRIBUNAL, CAMPUS
OPTION
Sec. 17.08(1)
The first two lines of text
should read:
The Campus Student Conduct
Hearing Tribunal may be constituted
by the Chancellor, after
consultation with the elected
Committee which serves as the
faculty's executive arm, and with
the elected officers of the principal
student organization, in one
of two ways:
Comment: The change is to
insure input from faculty and
students on the Chancellor's
decision concerning the nature of
the Tribunal.
17.11 INTERMEDIATE APPEALS,
CAMPUS OPTION
Sec. 17.11
The first two lines of text
should read:
(1) The Chancellor of each
campus, is authorized but not
required by this section, after
consultation with the elected
Committee which serves as the
faculty's executive arm, and with
the elected officers of the principal
student organization, to
establish appellate tribunals.
Comment: This change is to
insure faculty and student input
on the Chancellor's decision
concerning tribunals for intermediate
appeals.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
SYSTEM
STUDENT DISCIPLINARY
PROCEDURES
CHAPTER UWS 17.
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN SYSTEM.
STUDENT DISCIPLINARY PROCEDURES
CHAPTER UWS 17.
17.01 POLICY STATEMENT. The Board of
Regents of the University of Wisconsin
System adopts the following policy on the
standards and procedures for student
discipline in the University System,
acknowledging both the need to preserve the
orderly processes of the University with
regard to its teaching, r esearch, and public
service missions, as well as the need to
observe the student's procedural and sub
stantive rights.
17 02 DEFINITIONS. (1) "Chancellor"
where used in the chapter shall mean the
chancellor or his designee.
(2) "Investigating officer" means in
vestigating officer or his designee.
(3) "Student," for the purposes of this
chapter, means any person who is registered
for study in a ny institution in t he University
for the current academic period. A person
shall be considered a student during any
period which follows the end of an academic
pe riod which the student has complet ed until
the last day for registra tion tor the next
paid for by PSGA
te en (14) calendar days have elapsed afte r
the commencement of cl asses for the next
succeeding academic period, whichever
occurs first.
(4) "Disciplinary sanction" or "sanction"'
shall mean any action affecting the status of
an individual as a student which is taken by
the University in response to student
misconduct. The term shall include
probation, resignation or leave for
misconduct, cutt off or revocation of student
financial aids, suspension or expulsion,
removal from the course with no grade
assigned in cases of academic misconduct,
and other less severe actions not
enumerated herein. Disciplinary sanctions
do not include academic responses as
de fined in sec. 17.02(8).
(5) "Probation" rpeans that the student is
permitted to remain enrolled in the
University only upon condition that he
comply with all University rules or
regulations or with other standards of
conduct which the student is directed to
observe for the duration of the period of the
probation and which may include loss of
student privilege s except those of attending
classes and writing examinations. Probation
may not exceed two semesters in duration
for any given misconduct, except that
violation of probationary conditions shall be
cause for extension of the probation for more
than two additional semesters or for
suspension or expulsion.
(6) "Suspension" means a temporary loss
of student status for a specified period of
time, not to exceed two years, with resultant
loss of all student rights and privileges. Upon
completion of suspension, the student shall
have the same standing to re-enroll as he
would have had if no suspension had been
imposed.
(7) "Expulsion" means termination of
student status with resultant loss of all
student rights and privileges.
(8) "Academic response" means formal
actions which may be taken by an instructor
in response to academic misconduct. Such
actions are limited to reduction of grade for
the assignment or examination in question
(to a lower passing grade or to a failure),
required performance of additional work, or
some combination thereof.
(9) "Instructor" for the purposes of this
chapter means the faculty member who has
responsibility for the overall conduct of a
course and ultimate responsibility for the
assignment of the grade for the course.
17.03 RIGHT TO PETITION FOR
READMISSION. A student who has been
expelled or suspended may petition for
readmission. The petition must be in writing
and directed to the chancellor of the campus
which initiated, the charges for which the
student was suspended or expelled. Such
petition may. not be filed before the expiration
of one year from the date of the final
determination in expt/lsion cases, or before
the expiration of one half of the suspension
period in suspension cases.
17.04 EFFECT OF DISCIPLINE WITHIN
THE UNIVERSITY SYSTEM. Suspension or
expulsion shall be syst emwide in effect. A
student who is s uspended or expelled from
one institution in the University of Wisconsin
System may not enroll in another institution
in the System unless the suspension has
expired by its own terms or one year has
elapsed after the student has been suspended
or expelled.
17.05 SYSTEMWIDE DISCIPLINARY
AUTHORITY. The chancellor and investigating
officer for the institution at
which a student was enrolled at the time that
acts in violation of this chapter were alleged
to have been committed by the student shall
have authority to institute disciplinary
proceedings against such student, notwithstanding
that the institution against
which the acts were alleged to have been
committed is not the same institution at
which the student was enrolled at the time of
the commission of such acts.
17.06 OFFENSES DEFINED. (1) The
University may discipline a student in
nonacademic matters in the following
situations. For the purposes of this section,
the term "intentional conduct" shall include
conduct which the student knew or
reasonably should have known would result
in occurrences prohibited by this section.
(a) For intentional conduct that seriously
damages or destroys University property or
attempts to seriously damage or destroy
University property.
(b) For intentional conduct which constitutes
a serious danger to the personal
safety of other members of the University
community. In order to illustrate the types of
conduct which this paragraph is designed to
cover, the following examples are set forth.
These examples are not meant to illustrate
the only situations or types of conduct in
tended to be covered.
1. A student would be in violation if h e
attacked or threw rocks or other objects at
law enforcement personnel whos e services
had been retained or called for to protect
membe rs of the University community or
University property, or if he incited others to
do so when he knew or reasonably should
have known that such conduct would result.
2. A student would be in violation if h e
sold or delivered a controlled substance as
de fined by the Wisconsin Uniform Controlled
Substances Act (ch. 161, Wis. Stats.) or if h e
possessed a controlled substance with intent
to sell or deliver. For the purposes of this
example, possession of amounts of controlled
substances larger than are likely to
be consumed by one individual in one week,
possession of several hypodermic needles or
other equipment commonly used for con
sumption of controlled substances, or
possession of a substantial quantity of bags
or other containers for repackaging, or other
.
c h e r
"icals commonly used for mixing with
controlled substances, would constitute
prima facie evidence that the student in
tended to sell or deliver the controlled
substance in his possession. For the purposes
of this section "delivery" shall be
defined as a delivery prohibited by ch. 161,
Wis. Stats.
3. A student would be in violation if h e
removed, tampered with, or otherwise
rendered useless University equipment or
property intended for use in preserving or
protecting the safety of members of the
University community such as fire exit
signs, extinguishers, alarms, or hoses, first
aid equipment, or emergency telephones, or
if h e obstructed or caused to be inoperable
fire escape routes such as stairwells or
elevators.
(c) For intentional c onduct that obstructs
or seriously impairs or attempts to obstruct
or seriously impair University-run or
University-authorized activities on any
campus, including activities either outdoors
or inside a classroom, office, lecture hall,
library, laboratory, theater, union,
residence hall, or other place where a
University-run or University-authorized
activity is carried on. The kind of intentional
conduct referred to is conduct which by itself
or in conjunction with the conduct of others
prevents the effective carrying on of the
activity—a result which the student knew or
reasonably should have known would occur.
In order to illustrate types of conduct which
this paragraph is designed to cover, the
following examples are set out. These
examples are not meant to illustrate the only
situations or types of conduct intended to be
covered.
1. A student would be in violation if he
participated in conduct which he knew or
should have known would prevent or block
physical entry to, or exit from, a University
building, corridor, or room to anyone apparently
entitled to enter or leave in connection
with a University-run or Universityauthorized
activity.
2. A student would be in violation if, in
attending a speech or program on campus
sponsored by or with permission of the
University, he engaged in shouted interruptions,
whistling, derisive laughter, or
other means which by itself or in conjunction
with the conduct of others prevented or
seriously interfered with a fair hearing of the
speech or program.
3. A student would be in violation if in a
classroom he used techniques similar to
those specified in the preceding paragraph,
or filibuster-type tactics or other tactics,
which by themselves or in conjunction with
the conduct of others, prevented or seriously
interfered with the carrying on of the
teaching and learning process.
4. A student would be in violation if he
obstructed a University official or employee
engaged in the lawful performance of his
duties.
5. A student would be in violation if he or
she removed pages from library books or
other materials or caused books or materials
to be unavailable for use by others by
removing the materials from their proper
place without proper authorization or by
hiding the materials in the library so that
they are not available in the usual manner to
persons wishing to use the materials.
(d) For conviction by a court of a crime, or
of violation of a municipal ordinance based
on a crime, if the crime or other offense (i)
involved the use of (or assistance to others in
the use of) force, disruption, or the seizure of
property under the control of the University,
(ii) was committed with intent to prevent
employees or students at the University
from engaging in their duties or pursuing
their studies, (iii) was of a serious nature,
and (iv) contributed to a substantial
disruption of the administration of the
University.
)e) For unauthorized possession of
University property or property of another
member of the University community.
(f) For acts which constitute a violation of
any provision of the University of Wisconsin
System Administrative Code.
For making a knowingly false statement,
either orally or in writing, to any university
employee or agent on a university-related
matter.
(2) The University may discipline a
student for academic dishonesty. Academic
dishonesty includes the following examples
as well as other closely similar conduct
aimed at making false representation with
respect to a student's academic performance.
(a) Cheating on an examination;
(b) Collaborating with others in work to be
presented, contrary to the stated rules of the
course;
(c) Plagiarizing, including the submission
of others' ideas or papers (whether purchased,
borrowed or otherwise obtained) as
one's own;
(d) Stealing examination or course
materials;
(e) Falsifying records, or laboratory or
other data;
(f) Submitting if contrary to the rules of a
course, work previously presented in
another course;
(g) Participating in any arrangement
whereby any work, classroom performance,
examination or other activity is submitted or
performed by a person who is not the same
student under whose name the work is
submitted or performed.
17.07 DISCIPLINARY PROCEDURE. (1)
The chancellor of each institution shall
designate a person as "investigating officer"
who shall investigate cases of student
conduct alleged to be in violation of Sees.
17.06( 1) and 17.06(2) of this chapter. Where it
appears that a violation has occurred, the
investigating officer shall proceed in accordance
with the provisions of this chapter.
. (2) Formal adjudication. If the maximum
sanction sought by the investigating officer
includes suspension or expulsion, the
procedures in sec. 17.09 of this chapter shall
apply and the investigating officer shall
cause a statement of charges to be prepared
and served upon the student involved. The
statement of charges shall contain:
(a) A concise summary-giving dates,
time, place, and events--of the facts or
conduct on which the charge is based.
(b) A citation to and quotation from the
rule(s) alleged to have been violated.
(c) A statement of the maximum
penalty sought by the investigating officer.
(d) An explanation of the consequences
of failure to answer the statement of
charges.
(e) Statements as to whether the ad
ministrator will or will not be represented by
counsel and that the student may be
represented by a person of his choice, in
eluding legal counsel, at his own expense.
(f) A copy of this chapter.
(3) Informal adjudication. If the
maximum penalty sought by the in
vestigating officer does not include
suspension or expulsion, the investigating
officer may adjudicate the matter and
'mpose appropriate disciplinary sanctions
without reference to sec. 17.09 of this
chapter, except that if adjudication in this
manner would result in disqualifying the
student for financial aids, the procedures in
sec. 17.09 shall apply. In adjudications under
'his section, the student (i) may be
represented by a person of his choice, in-
.eluding legal counsel, at his own expense.
<ii) shall be afforded written notice of the
offense with which he is charged and of the
facts or conduct on which that charge is
based and (iii) shall be afforded advance
written notice of and an opportunity for a
hearing at which the evidence against the
student shall be reviewed and at which the
student shall have an opportunity to present
evidence and argument, including a written
statement, to refute the charge. The
evidence reviewed at such a hearing shall be
summarized in writing and preserved by the
mvestigating officer as part of the student's
disciplinary file.
asSH,:
informal adiud.cation, or after a statement
of charges has been served but prior to a
hearing provided in accordance wi°h sec
sssress?*
Wi?h th1\
S. f deems appropria
te consistent
with the statement of charges; provided
however, the student may, within ten (10)
days a,,er receiving notice of the
imposition of such sanction, request a
hearing as provided by sec. 17.07 of this
cnapter.
limit' m°VhL
nKt
C°
n
l
ained in this chapter shall
stMHolt H administration and the
student during an investigation of alleged
misconduct, during informal adjudication,
or after a statement of charges has been
theul f
9
'
66 ,0 9 disciplinar
V sanction if
nL h ?. a9rees not t0 con,est 'he charges
IhLlf k n
° con,es,
"
)
-
Any such agreement
^„nL 1 r6dUCed t0 writin9 which
' ^hen signed by the student, shall conclude the
case.
(5) Whenever charges or appeals under
this chapter are pending, a student under
charges, unless temporarily suspended
pursuant to sec. 17.12 of this chapter, shall
continue to have the same rights and
privileges accorded other students
However, grades, records, transcripts, or
diplomas may be withheld pending final
determination of the charges; current
!.
ranSCrip,S may be issoed with the notation
Disciplinary Charges Pending" on the face
thereof.
(6) Service of notice or decisions. Each
student shall be responsible for maintaining
on file with the office specified by each in
stitution his current school and permanent
home addresses. Notification of these ad
dresses shall be in writing.
(a) For service of a statement of charges
under sec. 17.07 (2) and of actions taken
pursuant to sec. 17.09, copies shall be served
in person or by certified, return-receiptrequested
mail to both the student's campus
and permanent home address. Where service
is by mail, the date of mailing shall be
the date of service.
(b) For informal adjudications pursuant to
sec. 17.07(3), correspondence and notices
may be served in person or by mail to the
student's campus address. Where service is
by mail, the date of mailing shall be the date
of service.
17.08(1) STUDENT CONDUCT HEARING
TRIBUNAL: CAMPUS OPTION. The
Campus Student Conduct Hearing Tribunal
may be constituted in one of two manners:
(a) A hearing examiner appointed by the
chancellor upon the filing of charges under
sec. 17.07(2) asking suspension or expulsion.
The hearing examiner shall be appointed
from among qualified personnel of the
various state agencies or other qualified
residents of the state with experience in
conducting hearings. If an examiner is an
employee of a state agency other than the
University, his appointment must be approved
by the head of the agency by which he
is regularly employed, and the University
shall reimburse such agency for the salary
of the examiner and shall pay expenses
incidental to his duties for the University.
The examiner remains the employee of the
agency by which he is regularly employed.
The appointment of the hearing examiner
from other state agencies shall be in compliance
with sees. 1 .24 and 20.901, Wis. Stats,
(1971) If the examiner is not an employee of
a state agency other than the University,
appropriate arrangements for compensation
and reimbursement for expenses shall be
made by the chancellor; or
(b) A student Conduct Hearing Committee
established in accordance with the chancellor's
published regulations. The presiding
officer of the Committee shall be appointed
by the chancellor.
(2) Campus disciplinary procedures
promulgated by each campus chancellor,
after consultation with appropriate students
and faculty, pursuant to this chapter shall
provide for a campus Student Conduct
Hearing Tribunal either as constituted in
sec. 17.08(1) (a) or as in sec. 17.08(l)(b);
however, in the alternative, the chancellor
may provide in the campus disciplinary
procedures that, upon the filing of charges
under sec. 17.07(2) asking for suspension or
expulsion, the student shall be offered the
choiceof having his case heard by a tribunal
described by either 17.08(l)(a) or (b) above.
If such option is available, the student shall
be informed in writing of his right to choose
the type of tribunal at the time charges are
filed. At the time a request for a hearing is
made under sec. 17.09(1), the student shall
also notify the chancellor of his choice; in the
event timely notice is not received from the
student, the chancellor shall decide which
choice shall be used for- adjudication of the
case.
17.09 DISCIPLINE INVOLVING
SUSPENSION OR EXPULSION. (1) A
student charged in accordance with section
17.07(2) has ten (10) calendar days from the
day of service to request a hearing in accordance
with this section. The request for a
hearing shall be in writing directed to the
chancellor and shall also include an answer
to the statement of charges which shall
specifically admit, deny, or explain each of
the facts alleged in the statement of charges
unless the student is without knowledge in
which case he shall so state, such statement
being a denial. If an answer is filed which
doesnot specifically admit, deny, or explain
every allegation in the statement of charges,
those allegations which are not admitted,
denied, or explained shall be deemed denied.
An answer which denies some or all of the
allegations but which does not request a
hearing shall be construed as a r.equest for a
hearing.
(2) If the student does not file an answer to
the statement of charges in accordance with
sec. 17.09(1), the allegations ir. the statement
of charges shall be accepted as true and the
administration may proceed to expel,
suspend, or impose other punishment on the
student unless good cause to the contrary is
shown. The sanction imposed may not ex
ceed that specified in the statement of
charges. Notice of such action shall be
served on the student and become effective
upon service in accordance with section
17.07 ( 6).
(3) When a request for a hearing is made,
the case shall be referred by the chancellor
to the Student Conduct Hearing Tribunal
established in accordance with sec. 17.08 of
this chapter. Notice of referral to a Hearing
Tribunal shall be sent to the student. The
student shall also be notified of the name and
addressof the person who will present the
administration's case to the Tribunal.
(4) Hearing, procedure.
(a) In this section, "presiding officer"
fn!i m,tT„
,he hearir|9 examiner appointed
th» s. L <' > (a), or the presiding officer of
«Lki ? Conduct Hearing Committee,
established in sec. 17.08(l)(b). "Tribunalshall
mean the hearing examiner appointed
in sec. 17.08(1)(a) or the Student Conduct
17 08
r<aHb)
:Ommi,tee es,ablished in sec
(b) Duties of the presiding officer.
'- Take custody of the case file and papers.
2. Schedule hearings in accordance with
these rules.
3. issue subpoenas and administer oaths.
Rule upon offers of proof and receive
relevant evidence.
5. Regulate the course of the hearing,
dispose of motions, procedural matters or
requests, and, if appropriate or necessary,
order the investigating officer to commence
disciplinary proceedings against students
who unreasonably obstruct or impair the
Tribunal's proceedings in its presence,
6. Schedule filing of briefs and proposed
findings by the student and the administration.
7. Produce a summary of the evidence.
8. Take any other actions necessary to
conduct the hearing.
(c) Duties and powers of the Tribunal.
Individual members of the Tribunal:
1. May challenge any ruling by the
presiding officer and may, by majority vote,
overrule such ruling but such matters unless
otherwise convenient should be decided in
closed session.
2. Shall, by majority vote, render written
findings of fact, decision, and disciplinary
sanction which does not exceed that
specified by the statement of charges.
3. May examine witnesses.
(d) Evidence. Evidence having reasonable
probative value shall be admitted, but
irrelevant, immaterial and unduly
repetitious evidence shall be excluded. The
presiding officer and the Tribunal are not
bound by cmoon law or statutory rules of
evidence.
(e) Burden of Proof. The burden of proof
shall be on the administration to establish by
a preponderance of the credible evidence
that conduct violative of University rules
occurred.
(f) Issues: Prior Criminal Proceedings.
Where the basis of the charge is conduct for
which the student has been convicted in
criminal proceedings, the administration
may introduce a certified copy of the
judgment of the conviction. The judgment of
conviction shall constitute presumptive
evidence of the commission of those acts
alleged and proven in the criminal
proceedings.
(g) Record of the hearings. A record of the
testimony and a file of the exhibits shall be
made of all hearings conducted in accordance
with this section. Either party
may, at its own expense, have the record
transcribed.
(h) Procedural rights of the student. The
student shall have the right to confront and
cross examine witnesses against him, the
right to present evidence and to be heard on
his own behalf, the right to be represented by
counsel at his own expense, and the right to a
transcript of the proceedings at his own
expense.
(i) Public hearings. Hearings to receive
evidence or hear argument shall be public
unless the student whose case is being heard
requests a closed hearing or the Tribunal
determines in extraordinary circumstances
that it is necessary to hold a closed hearing,
pursuant to sec. 66.77 (3)(3), Wis. Stats., to
avoid unduly damaging the reputation of
innocent persons. A record shall be made of
the reasons for closing any hearing. The
deliberations of the Tribunal shall not be
public.
(j) Schedule of hearings. The presiding
officer shall schedule the hearing as expeditiously
as possible. The hearing shall be
held on the date scheduled, except for good
cause shown.
(k) Failure to proceed. Failure of a party
to proceed shall constitute default. The
Tribunal may either dismiss the charges, or
, upon a prima facie showing, find that the
student committed the conduct alleged.
(1) Decision.
1. The tribunal's decision shall be rendered
in writing within ten (10) calendar days after
the close of the hearing, or within ten (10)
calendar days after a written transcript is.
available if one of the parties requests a
transcript pursuant to sec. 17.09(4)(g), and
shall consist of a summary of the evidence,
findings of fact, decision, and specification
of the disciplinary sanction which does not
exceed the specified in the statement of
charges.
2. The Tribunal's decision shall be served
on the student in accordance with sec.
17.07(6) and on the chancellor's office.
3. The Tribunal's decision shall become
final ten(10) calendar days after service on
the student unless a timely appeal is filed
pursuant to sees. 17.10 or 17.11 of this
chapter.
17.10 APPEAL TO THE BOARD OF
REGENTS. (1) The student or ad
ministration may appeal on the record to the
Committee on Student Discipline of the
Board of Regents. Said appeal must be filed
within ten (10) calendar days of service upon
the party of the decision appealed from and
shall consist of written exceptions to the
decision's findings of fact, decision, or
disciplinary sanction.
(2) Upon receipt of the appeal and written
exceptions, the Secretary of the Board shall
transmit the written exceptions to the
chairman of the Committee and shall cause
the person with custody of the decision(s),
file, exhibits, and transcript or recording of
the hearing(s) to transmit them to the
chairman of the Committee.
(3) If exceptions are filed under sec.
17.10(1), the Committee shall afford the
parties an opportunity to file briefs and
present oral argument.
(4) The Committee shall render written
findings of fact, decision, and disciplinary
sanction which does not exceed that
specified by the statement of charges.
(5) The Committee's decision shall
become final upon service upon the student
in accordance with sec. 17.07(6).
(6) The Board of Regents reserves
jurisdiction to review, upon its own motion,
any disciplinary action against a student.
Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5
17.11 INTERMEDIATE APPEALS:
.CAMPUS OPTION. (1) The chancellor of
each campus is authorized, but not required
by this section, to establish appellate
tribunals as part of the campus student
disciplinary procedure to hear appeals from
decisions rendered in accordance with sec.
17.09. Such tribunals may include review by
(i) an all student, student faculty, or all
faculty committee, and or (ii) review by the
chancellor.
(2) An appeal to an appellate tribunal
must be filed within ten (10) calendar days of
service upon the party of the decision ap
pealed from and shall consist of written
exceptions to the findings of fact, decision, or
disciplinary sanction.
(3) The parties shall have an opportunity
to file briefs and present oral argument.
Appeals shall be heard as soon as practicable
but no later than seven (7) calendar
days after the written exceptions are filed in
accordance with sec. 17.11(2)'.
(4) A record shall be made of appellate
tribunal proceedings.
(5) Appellate decisions shall be rendered
within five (5) calendar days of the hearing
and shall consist of a summary of the
evidence, written findings of fact, decision,
and disciplinary sanction which shall in no
event be more severe than the sanction
imposed by the Student Conduct Hearing
Tribunal.
(6) Appellate decisions shall become final
ten(lO) calendar days after service upon the
student in accordance with sec. 17.07(6)
unless a timely appeal is filed either under
this section, if further appeal is available, or
under sec. 17.10.
(7) The chancellor shall promulgate and
publish written appeal procedures which are
not inconsistent with this chapter.
(8) The student shall have the right at any
time to appeal to the Regents in accordance
with sec. 17,10. Intermediate appellate
proceedings shall be terminated, immediately
upon the appellate tribunal's
receipt of notice from the student that an
appeal to the Regents has been filed.
17.12 TEMPORARY SUSPENSION. (1) A
student may be temporarily suspended by
the investigating officer pending final action
on the charges against him if his continued
presence on campus would constitute a
potential for serious harm to himself or to
the safety of other members of the
University community or of University
property.
Except as otherwise provided in sec.
17.12(3), the student shall be afforded an
opportunity for a preliminary hearing prior
to imposition of the temporary suspension.
In order to illustrate the types of conduct
which warrant temporary suspension, the
following examples are set forth. These
examples are not meant to illustrate the only
situations or types of conduct intended to be
covered.
(a) A student who was arrested and
charged with possession of controlled substances
with intent to deliver was discovered
to have large quantities of LSD, heroin,
methamphetamines, or barbiturates in his
university dormitory room.
(b) A student who was arrested for
throwing a fire bomb into a University
classroom building.
(c) A student who assaulted another
student in the student union was arrested for
engaging in conduct regardless of human
life.
(d) A student whose behavior was judged
by a psychiatrist to be psychotic, posing a
threat to the safety of himself or others.
(2) Before a temporary suspension may be
imposed, the investigating officer shall
make an initial evaluation of the reliability
of the information received and make such
further investigation as circumstances
permit. If the investigating officer concludes
that the conduct alleged warrants temporary
suspension of the student, he shall
notify the student of his intention to temporarily
suspend him and, at the earliest
practicable opportunity, provide the student
with an opportunity to be heard.
(3) The investigating officer shall maintain
records of all attempts to notify the
student in accordance with sec. 17.12(2),
and, if all reasonable efforts to notify the
student are unsuccessful, the investigating
officer may impose the temporary
suspension without a preliminary hearing,
provided, however, attempts to notify the
student continue, and the student is afforded
a preliminary hearing at the earliest
practicable opportunity.
(4) Preliminary hearing.
(a) The preliminary hearing shall be held
as soon as practicable.
(b) At the hearing, the student shall be
given a statement of charges as required by
sec. 17.07(2) (a) and (b) and a summary of
the reason(s) for concluding that the alleged
conduct warrants temporary suspension.
(c) The issues shall be limited to con
sideration of the reliability of the evidence
against the student and whether the alleged
conduct warrants temporary suspension.
(d) The investigating officer's decision
may be rendered orally but shall be con
firmed in writing, as soon as practicable.
The decision must be supported by credible
evidence which is sufficient to indicate that
there is probably cause to believe that the
student engaged in the alleged conduct and
that such conduct warrants temporary
suspension.
(5) Appeal. The decision of the in
vestigating officer may be appealed in
writing to the chancellor who shall, as soon
as practicable, afford the student an opportunity
to be heard.
(6) Accelerated hearing. The hearing on
the charges as required by sec. 17.09 of this
chapter shall be commenced not later than
fifteen (15) calendar days after the im
p sition of the temporary suspension unless
the student requests a delay of the hearing
and continuation of the temporary
suspension until a later date.
17.13 PROCEDURES FOR ACADEMIC
MISCONDUCT. (1) The faculty and chancellor,
in consultation with appropriate
students, shall by written regulation
establish procedures for adjudicating
alleged violations of sec. 17.06(2). Such
regulations shall provide for an initial
conference and a hearing before an
Academic Misconduct Hearing Tribunal
whose procedures are not inconsistent with
the provisions of this section.
(2) Initial conference; student enrolled in
course.
(a) When the instructor for a course
believes that a student enrolled in that
course has committed acts in violation of
sec. 17.06(2), the instructor shall promptly
schedule an initial conference with the
student in accordance with this section. The
purpose of the conference shall be to review
the evidence against the student and to
review the evidence and argument
presented by the student in his or her defense
and to review the appropriateness of the
academic response and or disciplinary
sanction which may be imposed by the in
structor if, after the conference, he or she
believes that the student has violated sec.
17.06(2). The instructor and the student may
each be accompanied at the initial conference
by one person of their choice.
(b) Notice. Reasonably in advance of the
initial conference, the instructor shall inform
the student in writing of the alleged
offense and of the facts or conduct on which
that allegation is based. The student shall be
Informed of the date, time and place of the
initial conference. This notice shall be
served on the student in accordance with
sec. 17.07(6) (a) and shall be accompanied by
a copy of this chapter and a copy of the institution's
implementing regulations.
(c) Academic response or disciplinary
sanction imposed by the instrucotr. The
instructor may give the student a written
reprimand and-or remove the student from
the course; if the instructor believes that the
student should be considered for more
serious disciplinary sanctions, the instructor
may request the Investigating officer to
proceed in accordance with sec. 17.07. The
instructor may also impose an academic
response if the student's own academic
performance was affected by the academic
misconduct. An academic response may not
be imposed where the student's own
academic performance was not affected
such as in the following instances: (i) the
student assisted another student to engage in
academic dishonesty, or (ii) the student
tole copy of an examination and the theft
was discovered before the exam so that the
student did not take the exam. In such cases,
if the student is enrolled in the course, the
instructor may impose the disciplinary
sanctions permitted by this section or, if the
student is not enrolled in the course, refer
the matter to the investigating officer.
(d) Instructor's decision.
1. If, after the initial conference, the instructor
believes that the student has not
violated sec. 17.06(2), he or she shall so inform
the student in writing.
If the instructor believes that the
student has violated sec. 17.06(2), he or she
shall Inform the student of his or her decision
in writing with a copy to the investigating
officer; such decision shall be served in
accordance with sec. 17.07(6) (b) and shall
include (i) a full explanation of the facts on
which the instructor's conclusions were
based; (ii) specification of the disciplinary
sanction or academic response imposed;
)i'i) further action in the case, if any, which
the instructor has recommended to the investigating
officer; and (iv) notice that the
decision may be appealed to the Academic
Misconduct Hearing Tribunal.
(3) Offenses committed by a student not
enrolled in the course. When the instructor
for a course believes that acts which violated
sec. 17.06(2) have been committed by a
student not enrolled in the course he or she
shall refer the matter to the investigating
officer who shall proceed in accordance with
sec. 17.07.
(4) Appeal from the instructor's decision.
The instructor's decision may be appealed to
the Academic Misconduct Hearing Tribunal
either as to the issue of whether the student
did engage in conduct as alleged or as to the
disciplinary sanction. Appeals shall be in
writing and must be filed with the office or
person designated by the campus
regulations within ten (10) days of service of
the instructor's decision; while such appeal
is pending, the academic response and-or
disciplinary sanction shall be stayed and no
grade assigned for the course. If the student
does not file an appeal within ten days of
service of the instructor's decision, the instructor's
decision shall become final.
(5) Academic Misconduct Hearing
Tribunal.
(a) Membership. Tribunal membership
shall be determined in accordance with the
regulations adopted pursuant to sec.
17.13(1),
(b) Jurisdiction. The Tribunal shall hear
appeals under sec. 17.13(4) and such other
allegations of violation of sec. 17.06(2) as
may be brought before it by the investigating
officer.
(c) Procedures. Tribunal proceedings
shall be regulated by the same procedures
established by sec. 17.09 for Student Conduct
Hearing Tribunal, except that:
For cases where the sanction sought
does not include suspension or expulsion, the
chancellor's regulations may provide for
procedures which are less rigorous but
which provide at least that the student (i)
may be represented by a person of his or her
choice, including legal counsel, at his or her
own expense, (ii) shall be afforded written
notice of the offense with which he or she is
charged and of the facts or conduct on which
that charge is based, (iii) shall be afforded
advance written notice of and an opportunity
for a hearing at which the evidence against
the student shall be reviewed and at which
the,student shall have an opportunity to
present evidence and argument, including a
written statement, to refute the charge, and
(iv) shall be given a written decision which
shall include finding of fact and conclusions.
2. The sanction imposed by the Tribunal
may not exceed the sanction imposed by the
instructor unless the case is being heard in
accordance with sec. 17.13(6) (b), in which
event it shall not exceed the sanction
requested by the investigating officer;
further, the Tribunal may not modify the
academic response imposed by the in
structor unless the Tribunal finds that no
violation of sec. 17.06(2) occurred, in which
event the instructor shall eliminate any
academic response which was based on the
alleged academic misconduct.
(6) Role of the Investigating Officer with
regard to academic misconduct. The in
vestigating officer:
(a) Shall receive and maintain copies of
letters sent by instructors in accordance
with sec. 17.13(2)(d) 2.
(b) May proceed in accordance with sec.
17.07, including the filing of charges before
the Academic Misconduct Hearing Tribunal
asking for suspension or expulsion.
1. Where the student alleged to have
violated sec. 17.06(2) was not enrolled in the
course against which the offense was
committed.
2. Where the violation found by the instructor
was of such an aggravated nature
that disciplinary sanctions which could not
be imposed by the instructor appear to the
investigating officer to be warranted and not
more than sixty (6) days have elapsed from
the filing of the instructor's decision pursuant
to sec. 17.13(2)(d) 2.
3. Where there are multiple instances
shown of a student's academic misconduct
and not more than sixty (60) days have
elapsed from the filing of an instructor's
decision pursuant to sec. 17.13(2) (d) 2 on the
last instance.
paid for by PSGA
6 THE PARKSI DE R A NGER Wed nes day , O c t. 2 2 , 1 9 7 5
economics —
continued from p a ge 1
doned Bong Air Base at Hy. 142
and 75 in Kenosha County.
Olson pushed for the Bong site,
primarily because of the
disappointment of his constituents
that hundreds of persons
were displaced when the
land was condemned, and that
the area remained unused when
the air base was abandoned.
Olson stated that preliminary
work at the Bong site was
finished, there were some sewage
set-ups, highways, excavation,
and foundations laid. The already
state-owned land would not have
cost the taxpayers any additional
amount.
Jim Galbraith, director of
Planning and Construction at
Parkside, was in favor of th e Pet
Springs site. Galbraith spoke of
the sprawling metropolitan area
and the need for future lands
being set aside for an uncrowded
university. He gave the example
of the Madison Campus, which in
1904, a speaker told an astonished
audience, that enrollment would
reach 5,000 students. The current
enrollment is in the 30,000s.
Galbraith said that current
projections show that Parkside
may some day reach 25,000. "We
were planning a campus that
could reach that number. At the
time, growth was projected
greater than it now is expected,
but Parkside has still continued
to grow." Galbraith stated that
Parkside is the only campus in
the System which has gained
students every year in the last
three years.
The land west of Hy. JR is not
being used in an active way very
much, Galbraith said. It is being
used in a passive way by allowing
it to revert back to its original
state. Parkside has to be one of
the most beautiful campuses in
the state," Galbraith said. In the
future, Galbraith said he envisioned
the campus as a buffer
zone, and currently as a longterm
investment in the future and
the community.
Child Care Center
continued from p a ge 1
service for several hours only on
certain days, and this creates
problems in scheduling. The
business is sporatic, with some
hours of the day being filled to
maximum and some falling far
short of maximum enrollment.
The service was opened to the
general public this fall with the
hope of ge tting some full or parttime
users but it was hard to
schedule for full days when
certain hours were already
scheduled for the maximum
amount of children. Students are
being urged to schedule children
for four-hour blocks of time to
help alleviate the problem.
Navratil describes the Center
as a business whose first priority
is to break even. Right now, the
service is operating at a deficit,
with expenses for 1975 exceeding
income by $569. The Center lost
$180 last month alone.
Navratil said, "If we're going
to meet students' needs, we need
a consistent source of funding."
At the present time the Center
depends largely on the fees
charged for child care ($2.50 per
four-hour time block). Among
other things, this money is used
to pay for rent and the salaries of
workers. Personnel receive no
benefits and are reliant on
customers to pay fees on time in
order to draw their salaries.
The Center, which is listed as a
student organization, is eligible
to receive segregated fees which
amount to $1,700 th is year. Rent
alone comes to $1,332 per year,
and segregated fees may not be
used for this purpose. Navratil
stressed, though, that the Center
is very thankful for this allotment.
At present, the Center is trying
small projects like last week's
bake sale in order to stay in
existence. Navratil says of the
Center, "I think we're providing
a very vital service and, without
it, some students wouldn't be able
to go to school."
12
nd National
Greenbay Rd., Kenosha
IMP®RT
N\@T@RSI
OF RACINE, INC.
B.M.W. - MERCEDES BENZ - SAAB
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'2595
1970 SAAB 99E
It's what a car should be.
Fuel Injection, front wheel drive,
radial tires, and more. Great
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*1895
TIM DARREY
5913 DOUGLAS AVENUE
RACINE. WISC. B3402
RACINE 639-9555
Free Pitcher of Pabst
with a family size pizza
With this coupon
Offer ends Oct. 29, 1975
Brat Stop
Highway 50 and 194
Friday and Saturday
Union
free admission Friday to
U.W. Parkside students with school l.D.
Free checking...Free checks*
No minimum balance
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE...EXTRA BANKING HOURS.
Our entire office including lobby and drive-in
Monday-Thursday 7:00-5:30
OPEN: Friday 7:00-8:00
Saturday 8:00-Noon
f t I At the intersectio n of Highways 11 and 31
I ZHeritmRank - Rleasant
C * S l "i i or c all for d etails.
6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-6500
MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
"HALLOWEEN SALE"
Oct. 23 thru 31
Party Costumes for all ages
wigs - hats 49c
- *1.49
1950's & 60's clothing
Noise makers -- masks -- etc. 10 - 29c
Children's Costumes - - 39c
- 59c
•••••••••••••••••••••A*
Handy Man's Corner
For Hard to Find items check this area
Electric Motors Sinks
T.V. Tubes Lighting Fixtures
Jeans — Books — Warm Clothing
GOODWILL B UDGET STORE
Elmwood Plaza - Racine
Hours: Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-6, Sun. 11-5
Parkside Activities Board invites you to the
BRECKENRIDGE COLORADO
WINTER SKI FESTIVAL
Jan. 2-11
^A.
Includes: • Round Trip Bus Fare ^ v.
• Lodging (4 to a room) ^
• Parties •
Lift Tickets
:5\
ma
jrii
'10 OFF if you sign up before October 24
One bus filled, less than forty seats available
Sign up in room D-197 WLLC
The best jobs come
toSnelling&Snelling.
km J; m if
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Your first job can be meaningful and your chances of finding the right job are better
at Snelling and Snelling. Because employers who are looking for people
who are look«,g for a challenge, come to us to find them.
Stop in or Call
PNAIIinm 0 II* ® Where New Futures Begin. . .\||P|||||||
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Harriers finish 3rd in
look to Carthage Inv.
Kv Thftm Al'alln
111.
by Thorn Aiello
In the tough Northern Illinois
Invitational held in DeKalb, 111.,
the Parkside cross-country team
finished third, with 94 points. The
meet, held last Saturday, was
won by North Central College
(111.), with 35 points. North
Central is the number one team
in the NCAA Division III. Second
place belonged to Northern
Illinois, with 43 points.
The top runner for the Rangers
was Ray Fredericksen, the
outstanding sophomore, with a
time of 26:24, which was good for
third place overall. The
remainder of Parkside's runners
were: Jeff DeMatthew, 19th
place; Curt Spieker, 22nd; Greg
Julich, 24th; Jim DeVasquez
26th; Mike Rivers, 30th; and Jim
Heiring, who finished 34th.
PnaoK VI/. n.jt . ,
aid, "I
Parkside soccer player Steve Sendelbach had his heart in the right
place as well as his head in the recent game against Marquette.
Soccer team ties
by Bruce Wagner
Parkside played without four
starters against Marquette but
managed to play one of their
finest first halves defensively.
However, Parkside managed to
score one goal as they tied the
Warriors, 1-1, in Milwaukee.
Those four starters were
suspended following the Platteville
match for conduct unbecoming
a player, leaving the
Rangers with a limited bench.
This second tie of the season
puts Parkside at 34-2 and with
the preceding loss to Platteville,
may put the Rangers out of the
tournament picture.
didn't figure we could beat North
Central," and finishing third was
probably the Rangers' most
"realistic" hope, though Godfrey
wished his squad could have done
better point-wise. Godfrey
commented that the course was a
tough one for the Rangers,
saying, "We got hurt badly
because of the wind."
This Saturday the Ranger
runners will compete in the
Carthage Invitational, to be held
at Petrifying Springs at 11 a.m.
Of the meet, Godfrey said, "I
think we'll run better," Knowing
the course should work in
Parkside's favor, although
Godfrey said the meet will be the
largest and, probably, the
"strongest" of the year for
Parkside. There are currently 14
teams listed to participate, with
Western Michigan and Northwestern
the clear-cut favorites.
Also expected to run strong are
Luther College (Iowa) and
Stevens Point, who Parkside has
already beaten this year. Godfrey
said, "We certainly would
like to be in the top three, but
realistically, we'd like to be
among the top five."
Next Tuesday, Oct. 28, the
Rangers will run at Loras College
(3p.m.). Godfrey said, "Over the
years, Loras has been very
strong," but this year they are
"down." The only exception to
being "down" for Loras is Chuck
Korte, their top runner who has
been an All-American.
When you say Budweiser,you've said it all!
Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7
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8 THE PARKSIDE RAN GER Wednesday, Oct. 2 2 , 1 9 7 5
Women show improvement
beating Carthage, Beloit, G.B.
by Thom Aiello
The Rangers women's tennis
team finished their dual meet
season on the up-beat by beating
Carthage, 4-1, and Beloit 5-0. The
match at Carthage was started
Wednesday, but it was stopped by
darkness with the Rangers
leading 3-0. The games were
completed at Carthage on
Thursday, with Parkside's
number one doubles team, Sandy
Kingsfield and Kathy Feichtner,
winning, and the number two
singles player, Iris Gericke,
losing.
Parkside continued its winning
ways last Saturday, beating UWGreen
Bay, 5-0, on home courts.
That win brought the Rangers
record to 5-5 on the year.
Swimmers suffer losses
by Bruce Wagner
The Ranger women's swimming
team was matched last
weekend against UW-Whitewater
and crosstown rival Carthage,
and placing third in the meet.
Outstanding for Parkside in
this meet were: Mary Beth
Leitch with a 3:03.8 time to place
third in the 200 individual
medley; Sheila Craig with second
place, 40.6 in the 50 yard
backstroke and second place,
1:29.9 in the 100 yard backstroke;
Sandi Craig with a third place,
46.7 in the 50 ya rd butterfly; and
Gail Olsen placed second in the
diving competition. The 200 yard
Volleyball team
playing inconsistant
by Thom Aiello
Parkside's women's volleyball
team continued its inconsistent
play last week, dropping its
season record to 0-7. Last
Tuesday the Rangers hosted
Milwaukee Area Technical
College, winning the first game
15-7, before losing 15-1 and 12-9. In
the last game the Rangers were
staging a comeback when the
time ran out. Each game must be
completed within eight minutes.
Last Saturday the volleyball
squad traveled to Whitewater,
only to fall to UW-Whitewater 15-
2 and 15-8. The Ranger women
also lost to Rock Valley Junior
College there, though the contests
were much closer. Parkside won
the first game, 15-10, before
dropping the next two by small
margins, 15-10 an d 15-11.
The Rangers play at UWMilwaukee,
with Carthage, this
Tuesday evening before taking on
UW-Oshkosh and UW-Eau Claire,
at Oshkosh this Saturday at 1
p.m. Next Tuesday, Oct. 28, the
Rangers play host to UWWaukesha,
starting at 7 p.m.
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Coach Judy Gotta said the
team did not look too good at the
season's start, but it showed a
"lot of improvement," and it did
a fine job as the season
progressed. Gotta added, "We
were hoping for a winning season
but, looking back, we had to play
UW-Milwaukee twice," and they
were a fairly tough obstacle to
get by.
free style relay team placed
third.
In last week's action, Parkside
made a much better showing
against Oshkosh and Lawrance
University in a double-dual meet
held at Oshkosh.
In the Oshkosh meet, Parkside
lost to UW-0 by a 93-22 score.
ASA schedules
study sessions
Sessions in exam preparation,
taking class notes, and writing
term papers will be sponsored by
the Adult Student Association in
conjunction with the Academic
Skills Program and the Library.
All interested persons are invited
to attend sessions and can sign up
at the counseling outpost in the
Gree nque st conco urse
Programs will be held in the
Academic Skills Area on the third
floor of the Library.
More information may be
obtained from counselor Connie
Cummings, 2225.
pays 51/2%
on passbook
Savings'-I
On-Campus Service. . .Room 235 Tallent Rail
Phone: 553-2150
Main Office: 1400 No. Newman Rd. Racine
Phone 634-6661
654-3578
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 8, October 22, 1975
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1975-10-22
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
community
dean eugene norwood
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/68e4cefdae5bf6a4331066aae0ff4119.pdf
07b30abeb7aa7b797ef2f4ae258d8a54
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 3, issue 32
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
J.F.K assassination: Conspiracy?
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 3, issue 32, April 16, 1975
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1975-04-16
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
black students
dean eugene norwood
endorsement
parkside student government association (PSGA)
-
https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/73346658800847ac4a1ea529d22ef3d9.pdf
30332004f6f701621f3c8dde8fd033f9
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News
Description
An account of the resource
Student newspaper of UW-Parkside
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Issue
Volume 3, issue 15
Headline
Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue.
Probation and drop policy ready
Series Number
The series number of the original collection.
UWPAC124 Ranger News
Text
Any textual data included in the document
Probation & drop policy ready
by Colleen Dorsey
A draft eliminating Parkside's
no-drop policy was submitted at
the Nov. 5 meeting of the
Academic Policies Committee by
the sub-committee which has
been working on probation and
drop procedures for the past
month.
According to the one student
sub-committee member James
Smith, the draft fulfilled the
original intention of the subcommittee
which was "to help a
student on his way to not getting a
degree and unaware of it, to find
out about it."
At the present time, students
can continue on probation indefinitely
at Parkside, but
students not maintaining a twopoint
grade average (GPA) or
better are not able to graduate.
Under proposal, all students,
regardless of cumulative GPA's,
are sent Academic Warnings
when GPA's for any semester are
between 1.5 and 2.0.
This, warning is intended to
remind students of the need for
improved performance to
maintain the 2.0 or higher GPA
necessary for eventual
graduation.
The sub-committee's draft
states that "a student who has
received a warning should
consult an advisor and consider a
reduced course load."
The sub-committee took into
consideration the fact that there
are many part-time students at
Parkside carrying less than .15
Norwood named
Vice Chancellor
Eugene Norwood, Dean of the
College of Science and Society,
was named Acting Vice Chancellor
Monday, Nov. 11, by Acting
Chancellor Otto Bauer. The
appointment is effective immediately.
Norwood, 48, will continue to
serve as Dean of the College,
which is the larger of Parkside's
two academic units.
In his letter of appointment to
Norwood, Bauer said, "In addition
to many other activities
associated with the office, I
would like your major objectives
to center on effective and fair
application of personnel policies
and procedures, careful review
and re-drafting of the long range
academic plan, and supervision
of undergraduate program
review.
"Your willingness to serve in
this capacity during this critical
period is appreciated greatly,"
Bauer continued.
Bauer, who previously was
Vice Chancellor, was named
Acting Chancellor by UW System
President John C. Weaver
following the death of Chancellor
Irvin G. Wyllie Oct. 25.
Bauer said that his assistant as
Vice Chancellor, John Zarling,
associate professor of
engineering science, would assist
Norwood by supervising the
academic support services of
Computing Center, Learning
Center and Library, which had
reported to Bauer.
Also reporting through Norwood,
as they did through Bauer,
are the Dean of the School of
Modern Industry and the
Director of Athletics.
Eugene Norwood
The Assistant Chancellor of
Student Services and the
Secretary of the Faculty will
continue to report to Bauer, as
they did when he was Vice
Chancellor.
Directors and assistants who
reported to the late Chancellor
Wyllie will now report to Acting
Chancellor Bauer. Those who
reported to the Assistant
Chancellor for Administration
will continue to do so.
Norwood was appointed Dean
of the College of Science and
Society Sept. 1,1971. The College
contains the academic divisions
of Science, Social Science,
Humanistic Studies and
Education.
He came to Parkside from UWMilwaukee,
where since 1969 he
had served as Associate Dean
and then Acting Dean of the UWM
Graduate School. Between 1967
and 1969 he was a professor and
chairman of Germanic Language
and Literature at the University
of Kansas.
will be removed from academic
probation.
Students on probation will be
dropped for one semester if their
next block of 15 credits earned
does not average 2.0 or better.
Students who are dropped for
one semester may be readmitted
after that time by requesting a
permit, to register from an
academic dean.
The purpose of requiring a
dean to permit readmission is to
"establish control" and to "get
the student at the entry point
immediately in touch with
counselors," according to Norwood.
He said that readmission is
automatic, but a student must
request it instead of just going
straight to a terminal and
registering.
The student is then placed on
Final Academic Probation and
will be dropped from the
university for two years if any
subsequent block of 15 credits
earned falls below a 2.0 GPA.
After two years, the student
must request readmission by
making a written application to
the appropriate committee
within CSS or SMI. The applicant
must present evidence that
previous academic problems
have been recently
with the university
discussed
counseling
credits a semester. Placing a
student on probation or dropping
a student would occur only after
completion of each block of 15
credits, regardless of how many
semesters it takes to complete
those credits.
Under the proposed plan,
Eugene Norwood, Dean of the
College of Science and Society
(CSS) and sub-committee
member, said, "A student can
have two bad semesters before he
can be dropped, except, for first
semester freshmen with less than
a 1.0 GPA (for 15 credits), who
are dropped immediately (for
one semester)."
Freshmen receiving a GPA
between 1.0-1.5 for their first
fifteen credits are put on
probation.
The sub-committee recommends
that " a student on
probation who wishes to continue
college work is urged to seek
advice and counsel from the
Office of Student Affairs, the
office of the Associate Dean of
CSS or the Dean of S MI, or from
his major professor." There is
also an Academic Skills Program
which provides individualized
help for any student on probation
or with an Academic Warning.
When a cumulative GPA of 2.0
or better is reached, the student
service, other academic advisor
or with the Director of the
Academic Skills Program.
"The committee recommendations
will be sent to the
Associate Dean of CSS or the
designated official of SMI who
will issue a permit to register to
students whose requests have
been approved," the proposal
reads. "Denial of a readmission
request may be appealed directly
to the Dean of CSS or SMI, whose
decision is final."
An appeals procedure was also
written into the draft. The draft
stated that "Appeals should be
based on exceptional circumstances
beyond the control of
the student."
The period of dismissal may be
waived by making a
- written
request to the Associate Dean of
CSS or the designated official of
SMI. "The student's written
request must be accompanied by
a formal statement from either
the university counseling office
or other academic advisor, or
Director of Academic Skills
program as proof of consultation
and of serious effort on the part of
the student to assess and solve his
problems."
If the decision is negative, a
student may appeal to the apcontinued
on page 5
K The Parkside
RANGER
—Wednesday, November 13, 1974 Vol. Ill No. 15 —
Aff. Action report out
by Dan McDonald
Affirmative Action is being'
instituted at Parkside to implement
fair labor practices in
the hiring of university employees.
Attorney Joseph Attwell, appointed
by the late Irvin Wyllie as
special assistant to the chancellor
for Affirmative Action, has
made public a report revealing
under-representation of
minorities and women in
Parkside's workforce.
According to Attwell,
minorities consist of little more
than six percent of university
personnel, while women
represent roughly twenty-seven
Child Care Center
Some bills unpaid
Financial trouble is the tune of
the times, and is no different at
the Child Care Center at the
Kenosha campus.
According to Marge Hall,
bookkeeper and treasurer, "We
have somehow been able to stay
in the black. But, because our
services are used and then
payment is made, we have run
into some problems."
"An example is the outstanding
bills totalling $477.50 for the
period ending October 25.
"This is not to say parents don't
pay but some pay rather late, and
this makes balancing the budget,
difficult. We do have some outstanding
accounts."
There are 3 outstanding accounts
from summer school
totaling $121.00. Two of the accounts
are students who may
have financial problems, and one
administrator.
Salaries range from $2.00 to
$2.50 per hour.
"If we run short on money, we
curtail some of our miscellaneous
items to another time.
"We did receive an $800.00
grant from Campus Concerns
Committee (CCC). Most of that is
gone because of purchases made
when we moved from the church
to Kenosha Campus."
Sherry Svatek, director of the
center, states: "People are not
aware we are a non-profit
organization not in any way
subsidized by the university.
"We have had in the past,
parents dropping off their child
with no registration and no
payment because they don't
understand our position in
relation to the university."
Another problem is the
January move to the Student
Activities Building. "We are
concerned with the move because
there are going to be a lot of
things we need and we simply
may not have the money to get
them."
Elaborating further, she
states: "We are now using
dividers provided by the
university but don't know if this
will continue. We don't knowabout
the janitorial service, and
we don't know about student
reaction.
Many things are up in the air at
the present time and we don't
know where we stand.
"To put it bluntly, almost all
our problems stem from money,
or rather the lack of it."
percent of the total.
While women are underrepresented
percentage-wise,
Attwell also pointed out that
three-fourths of the 124 women
employees are "clustered in
stereotyped, so-called 'female'
occupations - clerks and
typists."
In his report, Attwell produces
statistics to prove his claims.
Parkside's workforce, a total of
460 full-time employees, is
divided into three categories:
faculty, non-instructional, and
classified.
"There are 19 women on the
faculty out of 180 and that constitutes
an underrepresentation,"
writes Attwell
in the report.
Also out of that total "there are
10 minorities-2 Blacks, 6
Orientals and 2 SpanishAmericans.
There is an underrepresentation
of minoritiesparticularly
Blacks on the
faculty."
The "non-instructional staff"
consists of 90 employees: 39 officials
and managers and 51
professionals and specialists.
Of the 39 officials and
managers, two are women and
three are minority persons. Out
of the 51 professionals and
specialists, 15 are women and
three are minorities.
"Thus the non-instructional
staff as a whole shows underr.epresentation
of minoritiesthere
being a total of only six
minority persons out of a total 90.
Since there are only 15 women on
the non-instructional staff, there
is an under-utilization of women
in that area also."
In the "classified" staff, there
are 190 employees. Included are
87 women in civil service, but
Joseph Attwell
again Attwell points out that "78
are clustered in typical, so-called
female jobs. There are no women
managers, officials or skilled
craftsmen or semi-skilled
operators." However, "there are
six women (all white)
technicians out of nine."
Also in this catagory, "there
are nine Blacks, two SpanishAmericans
and one American
Indian, making a total of 12
minorities out of 190. There are
no minority officials and
managers nor specialists out of a
total of five managers, three
professionals and nine
technicians."
Attwell has already run into
problems in his attempt to
achieve Equal Employment
Opportunity standards.
Following investigations of
problem areas, he must decide
who is responsible for implementing
Affirmative Action in
that area.
If there is unequal balance in
the School of Modern Industry, he
continued on page 3
2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, November 13, 1974
RANGER
Editorial/Opinion—
Under any
'label,' it's
discrimination
Recently the Wisconsin Department of Industry
Labor and Human Relations saw fit to declare illegal
Wisconsin's preferential hiring program for women and
non-whites.
The Commission based its findings on the fact that this
law has caused preferential treatment which
discriminated against others. The specific case involved
a white male who was refused a position because of the
lack of women or non-whites in that position at the time.
Some state agencies have argued that there is no
alternative to limited recruitment as a means of attaining
better employment opportunities for women and
non-whites. We feel that such a policy is an attempt to
visit the sins of the fathers upon the sons. To refuse a
man a position and perhaps condemn him to the welfare
roles in order to correct the inequities in the job market
has no justification.
Some good beginnings have been made in correcting
the discriminatory policies of our ancestors (and a few
recalcitrant contemporaries). Only through the conmo
Uok.T °
f P°
McieS that a,low discrimination against
NO one; can we eliminate the structures in our society
which pass from generation to generation the fallacies
that one race or one sex is intrinsically superior.
Discrimination under any label, be it "separate but
equal or "Affirmative Action," only helps to continue a
practice which breeds the rationalization that
discrimination to achieve a valued end is a "good" while
discrimination in general is a "bad." Once we begin to
allow the idea to gain credence that in particular cases
discrimination is justifiable, we open the door to any
case of unequal treatment being justifiable.
We! call for the elimination of ALL discriminatory
practices in hopes that we can break the vicious cycle of
discrimination breeding discrimination and hate
breeding hate.
The ParksideThe
PARKSIDE RANGER is a wholly independent
publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside ex
pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the
> ud ents, and responsible for its contents. Offices are
located in D194 LLC, U.W. Parkside Kenosha
Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287.'
Editor Kenneth Pestka
Advertising Manager John Sacket
Business Manager Steve Johnson
Managing Editor Greg Hawkins
News Editor Michael Olszyk
Humanities Editor amy cundari
Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund
News Department Paul Anderson, Jeannine Sipsma,
Mike Nepper
Humanities Department Walter Ulbricht, Fred Bultman
Photographers Dale Allen, Dave Keller, Rita Ohm,
Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper
m
f0"-rotEHM?E1S
f> kemo | y
NOW, IT'S OUR BALL!
•AND WE AIN'T G-OIN'A"
Marijuana cesspoolTo
the Editor:
In reply to your Nov. 6, 1974,
Point of View Column in the
Ranger; you claim that the pot
smoker should be just as stupid
as the alcoholic. First you say
that the alcoholic is dangerous to
the user and other surrounding
people. The author then goes on
to say that the pot smoker should
have the right to be as dangerous
as the alcoholic. If one asshole
jumps in the cesspool should the
other one jump in also? We have
the problem of alcoholics in our
hands; why cause another
potential problem? In this article
you also claimed that the alcoholic
waits to get another sip or
lest (sic) he suffers. According to
the author pot is safe yet he says
that the smoker can't wait untill
(sic) the next day that he can get
high! If pot was not made so
avialable (sic) it would be used
as a detterent (sic) to a beginning
potential smoker. Prohibition did
not work because so called
"gansters" capitalized on
producing booze. So legalize (sic)
dope would only cause more
problems. "Two wrongs don't
make a right."
If the author believes so
strongly in what he said, why
didn't he sign his name in the
Nov. 6 a rticle.
Charles R. Latus
Student
According to NORML
To the Editor:
I found the marijuana
legalization editorial of Nov. 6 for
the most part disgustingly
frivolous. According to figures
compiled by NORML (The
National Organization for the
Reform of Marijuana Laws),
enough people were arrested on
marijuana-related charges in
1973 to empty the city of Minneapolis
(about 500,000). Any
policy which disrupts so many
lives each year is not something
to joke about.
The main question in the
marijuana debate is whether the
dangers of marijuana usage
justify society's prohibition.
Many groups would say no (such
as the American Bar Association,
the American Medical
Association and the National
Council of Churches), but this
was not considered. Instead you
chose to ask whether the
"Prohibition" was effectively
stopping abuse of the drug. You
correctly deduced it was not, but
this alone is not reason enough to
legalize marijuana. What should
be considered is how the
prohibition affects those persons
who do not abuse the drug. Many
people use marijuana as a
"sociogen" (which could be
described as a non-essential
crutch) or as a tool which is used
to gain personal insight.
Marijuana use is not essential to
the everyday functioning of these
people, nor is it used to escape
reality; marijuana use becomes
a sometimes social act which
they feel helps them grow. This is
quite different from the abuser
for whom smoking becomes
antisocial and self-destructive.
It was also pointed out that we
Tenure in Chem. dept.
have nine million alcoholic* in
the US today. Alcoholics
sometimes die from the
deteriorating effect that alcohol
has on the body before they can
be treated. People that become
psychologically addicted to
marijuana tend to have only
minimal deterioration from the
effect of the drug (as was shown
in US Army studies on soldiers
who smoked the equivalent in
hashish of 200 joints per day).
Perhaps we should consider
marijuana as another aid in the
fight against alcoholism rather
than an additional addiction
problem.
I agree with the Ranger's stand
that marijuana should be
legalized, but I think that it is
important to consider some of the
other Pro-legalization reasons.
T. Speaker
Junior
To the editor:
Each year a number of
teachers are considered for
tenure and this year some of my
former chemistry instructors are
being considered. This prompted
the following thoughts and
suggestions:
1) When enrolled in Dr
Knight's course, I observed that
at no time was a member of the
Executive Committee ever in
attendance at any of the lectures
or labs.
2) The most logical person to
evaluate a teacher's performance
would be a student
which the Executive Committee
does not have as a member nor
have they solicited a student's
opinion directly.
1 have the following suggestion
and will use the Chemistry
Discipline as an example but the
idea can be applied to all
Instead of (or in
addition to) using teacher
evaluation forms that were filled
no u l
Gu
d
°
f the course
- why
hsts of ih PaSt 3 years class lists Of the instructor being
considered (before Pe0p"e
dropped) and match up those
names with the students that
chemistry Th^ " maj0
'' in
enerrustry. Then send out a letter
to all matched names (nearly all
chemistry majors have had' Dr
Knight and-or Dr. Quass» ^
them to send in an evaluation'^
the instructor and how thev view
ns-her contribution (or lack of it >
T°hXr k
,T
U'
dge
^of chemisl
I he point being that a c».,h
cannot always evaluate anin
structor immediately
completion of his her course hut
have a better idea alter ,hev
how it fits into the rest of the
major a year or two later. Also it
might be a bad idea to solicit
opinions from other science
majors whose names match the
lists to see if they could give an
evaluation also. Not only would
chemistry majors have a fair
evaluation of the instructor in
question, but they would also
know the state of the chemistry
department in general and could
see how retention or nonretention
would affect the entire
department.
I realize that it may take some
extra work to go over class lists
and declaration lists but when a
person's job is being considered,
no source of information should
ix> overlooked.
Keith Cliff Chambers
Kenosha Senior
Affirmative Actioi
-continued from page !•
may contact Dean Moy or some
other administrator or personnel
director.
Said Attwell, "I found that
because of the system of committees
in the faculty and the
tenure system, that ascertaining
what professors had responsibility
for hiring and promotions
in salary was not so easy to
determine."
For that reason, a meeting was
held on July 17, 1974, during
which the objectives of the
Equal Employment Opportunity
Act of 1972 were explained.
Attending the meeting were
directors, personnel managers,
department chairpersons and
many other professors and administrators.
There they were notified by
Attwell that "each and every
individual who in any way participated
in any of the processes
concerned with employment of
faculty, civil service employees
or administrative staff were
legally responsible under federal
and state laws for fully executing
principles of Affirmative Action
and Equal Employment Opportunities
(EEO)."
Attwell also pointed out that
"Chancellor Wyllie spoke out
very clearly in pointing out individual
responsibilities. He
stated that principles of Affirmative
Action would be
followed."
Presently, Attwell is forming a
staff that will consist of seven
appointees to represent the
campus community. Students
with at least two years of
university education are being
hired and trained as Interns in
Affirmative Action.
The campus workforce will be
monitored on a nearly daily
basis. Job vacancies, as they
occur, will be sent to the Vice
Chancellor.
At that point, the position
vacated will be reviewed through
consultation with the Affirmative
Action officer. Methods in
compliance with Affirmative
Action will be discussed before
the vacancy is filled.
AAIP to choose Fellows
by Terrie Caffery
The American Administration
Internship Program (AAIP) is
nearing its final stages for the
1975-76 class, in selecting
qualified "Fellows" for internship
work. Recommendations
have now been
forwarded to the American
Council on Education (ACE) for
review.
The chancellor can choose no
more than two candidates who he
forwards to ACE for review. ACE
must choose from over 200
candidates nominated from
educational institutions all over
the U.S. A maximum of 40 who
meet the requirements and prove
to be promising individuals will
be selected for internship.
By November 15, all credentials
must be received by the
ACE Review Council.
Chancellor selection
SSC procedures
by Jeannine Sipsma
of RANGER Staff
In a Tuesday (Nov. 5) meeting
of the University Committee,
procedures were discussed for
the establishment of the Search
and Screen Committee (SSC)
which is the first step in hiring a
new chancellor.
The SSC is appointed by John
Weaver, president of the
University of Wisconsin system,
and is responsible for screening
the applications for chancellor.
According to William Murin,
associate professor of political
science and chairperson of the
University Committee, there will
be two student positions, six
faculty positions, and one administrative
position on the SSC
if the procedure used is the same
as that employed on the
Milwaukee and Oshkosh campuses.
Murin said that Parkside will
send Weaver two faculty and
student nominees for each
position on the committee.
A request for the University
Committee to select faculty
nominees for the SSC is expected
from Central Administration,
said Murin, which would mean
that the nominations would not go
through the office of Otto Bauer,
Acting Chancellor.
"We will recruit (faculty
nominees) very, very carefully,"
he said.
During a discussion regarding
qualifications for faculty
nominees, it was stated and
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generally agreed upon that one or
two of the nominees should have
had previous experience on a
search and screen committee,
that there should be a
representative of the University
Committee nominated, and that
the total number pf nominees
should reflect a broad area of
interests.
"One of the big questions is how
students should be nominated,"
said Murin. "We (the University
Committee) want to stay as far
away from that as possible."
In a later interview he said that
student nominations would
probably be coordinated through
Allen Dearborn, Assistant
Chancellor for student services
and, like faculty nominations,
would not pass through the office
of the acting chancellor.
The selection of a new chancellor
was also discussed in more
general terms during the
meeting.
Jarftes Shea, associate
professor of earth science, said,
"Otto (Bauer) is obviously going
to be considered for the job."
In a later discussion Murin
said, "It is increasingly
becoming University policy that
the chancellor will come from
outside the system. What I heard
is that the Regents won't
seriously consider a candidate
from inside the system."
Murin also said that "it would
be unreasonable to expect a new
chancellor to be chosen before
July 1."
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Wednesday, November 13, 1974 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER 3
A place to go when no one listens
Campus ombudsman
proposed for UW-P
by Colleen Dorsey
A campus ombudsman is a mediator to help
students solve the problems resulting from a
bureaucratic education system by having one
centralized office where students can take complaints.
In January 1973, Parkside's Faculty Rights and
Responsibilities Committee was asked by Orpheus
Johnson, then Chairperson of the University
Committee, to "prepare, for recommendation to the
benate, policies and procedures for the registration
consideration, and resolution of student grievances
against faculty members." Out of this grew the idea
of the ombudsman.
If tbe student did not "receive satisfaction
hrough dealing directly with the instructor or staff
member, or if the student deems it unwise or unworkable
to confront directly the instructor or staff
member, he is then urged to bring the matter to the
ombudsman."
East April, a report was submitted to the
Faculty Senate by the Faculty Rights and
Responsibilities Committee which contained the
above quote.
The report also explained the rationale behind the
ottice of campus ombudsman.
The primary objective of the campus ombudsman
is to help individuals resolve grievances
created by the institution," thereby adding to the
general academic well-being of the institution. "His
secondary goal is to reduce the number and degree
of student problems by detecting patterns of
complaints and recommending desirable changes
in policies and procedures."
The ombudsman is a mediator and does not have
any official power or authority in his own office.
The April report added, "He should not have
authority to take disciplinary action, reverse
decisions, or circumvent regulations or due
procedures. His power must lie in his prestige
persuasiveness, and persistence in stating his views
to persons involved in a grievance and, if necessary,
to their organizational superiors."
Examples of problems to be considered by an
ombudsman included grievances regarding
professional conduct, such as an instructor who is
chronically late for class or belittles students, and
grievances about unjust grading procedures, such
as an instructor who failed to indicate that class
attendance was the only criterion for the grade.
If the office of ombudsman is instituted at
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Parkside, specific problems that can be brought to
the ombudsman should be agreed upon beforehand,
said ombudsman Ralph Poblano (San Jose State
College in California) in an article on ombudsmanship.
Otherwise "conflicting expectations
on the part of administrators, faculty, staff and
students make the role vague and difficult."
The Faculty Senate voted last April to refer the
matter back to the committee. Since then, the
committee has done further work on specific
structures for student appeals.
Wayne Johnson, chairperson of the committee,
said at the last meeting on Nov. 6, "We're breaking
new ground. There is very little at any university
I've written to for appeal procedures for students."
David Beach, associate professor of Psychology
and new member of the committee, said that he
came from a campus where one administration was
m tavor of having an ombudsman but the office was
dead within a month when a new administration
came in.
Members of the committee were assigned to talk
to William Moy, Dean of the School of Modern Industry
and Allen Dearborn, Dean of Students.
The April report to the Senate described the office
of campus ombudsman as equivalent in prestige to
that of a high-level administrative position The
ombudsman would be selected from the ranks of
associate or full professors and voted on in an allcampus
election. The ombudsman should have
experience in teaching and advising and be highly
respected by students, colleagues and administration.
Beach said, "The implications of having an
T.
budsman are not trivial." He also said that the
office would fall through if there were not enough ad
hoes to take over the ombudsman's teaching load
(which would have to be reduced by 1-3).
The ombudsman would also need a separate office
from his teaching office, Beach added. "If these
and other necessisties are not underwritten, this
may be a vacuous endeavor."
Feedback on the idea of the ombudsman is being
sought by the committee. The committee plans to
take the matter to the student government (PSGA)
and especially wants attention given to the ombudsman
concept in Ranger.
Any comments on the idea of t he ombudsman can
be directed to Wayne Johnson, acting chairperson
of the committee at ext. 2532 in CA 210.
The committee will meet again on Nov. 25.
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4 THE^PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday/ November 13, 19 74
W^nesday, November 13; Parkside Boxing Club meets today at 2:30
t
,
he B(>xing-Wrestling room of the Phy Ed. Building. All persons are
welcome. For more information contact Richard Pomazal in 346
Greenquist Hall, (553-2343).
Wednesday, November 13:. Whiteskellar presents Virginia King
from 1-3 p.m. in the coffeehouse (Greenquist D-201). Admission is free
and open to the public.
Student music recital beginning at 3:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts
Theater. Admission is free and open to the public.
Thursday, November 14: A meeting of the People For a Non-Sexist
Society will be held at 12:30 in CL D-128. The hows and whys of consciousness
raising will be discussed, and there will be a consciousness
raising session on sexuality.
Friday Number 15: Film, "Emperor of the North" sponsored by
PAB will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Student Activities Building. Admission
is $1. Parkside I.D. and proof of age are required
Saturday, November 16: Fifth Annual Wrestling Clinic will begin at
8:30 a.m. in the Phy. Ed. gymnasium. Registration fee is $1. For more
information, contact Coach Koch, 553-2267 or 553-2245.
Sunday, November 17: Mass at Newman'Center begins at 12:15
p.m., corner of County JR and E. Everyone welcome.
Piano Trio concert featuring Maria Mutchler, Stephen Swedish, and
David Littrell begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Comm. Arts Theater Admission
is free and open to the public.
Film, "Emperor of the North," starts at 7:30 p.m. in the SAB. Admission
is $1. Parkside I.D. and proof of age are required.
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Nov. 14-19 at UW-M & UW-P
Milton conference
Scholars from throughout the
English-speaking world will
convene Nov. 14 through 19 for
the Milton Tercentenary Conferences
being sponsored by
Parkside, UW-Milwaukee and
Marquette Univeristy to mark
the 300th anniversary of the death
of English poet and moralist John
Milton in 1674.
Collectively titled "The Great
Consult," the initial conference
sessions will be held in
Milwaukee with the concluding
sessions on Nov. 19 at Parkside.
All sessions are open to the public
as well as the invited scholars
from the U.S., Canada and Great
Britain.
"The main purpose of the
conferences is to serve as a
forum and discussion center for
the advancement of Milton
Studies—not only for specialized
scholarship but also for the
improvement of teaching
methods," according to the
organizers, "and with emphasis
on what will be significant for
undergraduate students,
graduate students and for the
general public."
The Milton Tercentenary is
also being marked by a number
of festivals in England and
special events at several other
U.S. universities, but in scope
and size the Wisconsin tercentennial
observance will be the
most comprehensive, its
organizers say. The state of
Wisconsin has long been a major
center for the study of Milton,
with a number of eminent Milton
scholars on the faculties of its
higher education institutions,
they add, and this has attracted
conference participants from
throughout the U.S. and abroad.
The conference organizers say
they feel Milton's work is particularly
relevant to today.
Credited with helping to overthrow
England's monarchy by
the power of h is pen, he defended
a free press and, in his masterpiece
"Paradise Lost," emphasized
that the root of all man's
evil is pride and that his great
need is religious humility.
The Parkside sessions of the
conference are jointly sponsored
by the Division of Humanistic
Studies, the Division of
Education and the Lecture and
Fine Arts Committee. Andrew M.
McLean of the humanistic studies
faculty is among the conferences
organizers along with colleagues
from UW-Milwaukee and
Marquette.
The Parkside morning session
will begin at 10 a.m. and will
include papers by Joseph Anthony
Wittreich Jr., of UWMadison,
on "The Angel of the
Apocalypse": Blake's Idea of
Milton; Thomas W. Hayes
Baruch College of CUNY, 0ri
Milton and History; E.R
Gregory, University of Toledo, on
Milton and Clio: Muse of Fame
and Glory; and J. Max Patrick,
UW-Milwaukee, on Milton and
Women.
A 17th century musicale from l
to 1:45 p.m. by Frances Bedford,
UW-Parkside harpsichordist;
Lee Dougherty, soprano; and
Louise Austin, recorder, will
precede the afternoon session.
The afternoon session!
beginning at 2 p.m., will include
papers by John T. Shawcross of
CUNY, on Milton and 1674;
James H. Sims, University of
Oklahoma, on Milton and the
Bible as Literature; and Roger
H. Dundell, UW-Milwaukee, on
Teaching Milton. The papers will
be followed by a round-table
discussion on teaching Milton.
Morning sessions will be held in
Classroom Building Room 129,
the musicale in the Communication
Arts Theater and
afternoon sessions in Classroom
Building Room D-189.
In conjunction with the conference,
the Parkside Library
will have an exhibit of Miltonic
and related books and the
Learning Center will feature
Milton Tercentenary listening
booths.
CCC allocates funds
The Campus Concerns Committee
(CCC) met Tuesday,
November 5, to consider over
$8000 in budget requests from
thirteen student organizations.
The committee disbursed $708
in base allocations, $1250 in advances
or loans, and $345 in
publicity funds, leaving the CCC
with a $68 slush fund.
Among the organizations
receiving the largest funds were:
the Parkside Players: $550,
AWOL (Action Within Our
AMERICAN
STATE BANK
Lifetime)! $440,1 PCFC (ParksidtT
Coalition Political Congress):
$290, The Poetry Forum: $350, Pi
Sigma Epsilon: $250, Lambda Chi
Alpha: $250 and People for a Nonsexist
Society: $350.
Other allocations were
awarded to the Parkside
Christian Fellowship, the International
Meditation Society,
the Parkside Student Government
Association Inc.,
Kaleidoscope, and Students for
Better Government.
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Wednesday, November 13, 197 4 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5
Delay PSGA elections
by John Gesquiere
PSGA elections will be postponed
until Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. This is
because of a poor turn-out: not of
voters, but candidates.
As of now, there are only six
petitions confirmed. According to
PSGA senator Mike Hahner, one
of the reasons for the small
number of candidates is the
requirement that petitions must
be signed by students who have
declared a major in the same
division as the candidate they are
signing for. Mistakes are made,
and the petition is not confirmed.
The other reason is student
apathy. Even if all petitions were
confirmed, there would only be
eleven total candidates.
There are 17 positions to be
filled: 8senate (one from each of
the seven divisions and one from
the undecided), 8 members for
the allocations committee, and
one for the Campus Concerns
Committee.
With the delay of the election
there is still time for anyone
interested to submit a nomination
petition.
If there are still not enough
candidates, the PSGA constitution
calls for the President
and senate to make appointments
to the remaining positions
CHET ANDERSON, Candidate:
Allocations Committee
and Campus Concerns Committee.
The main problem in both of
the committees, according to
Anderson, is that "the student
body is not represented a lot of
the time."
His plan for better
representation includes "polling
the student body from time to
time " in order to achieve
greater student input.
Union plans revealed
He also added that "I'll be
representing the total student
body" and "I would like to get for
the students what's coming to
them."
ERIC BINGEN, candidate:
Allocations Committee and
Campus Concerns Committee.
According to Bingen, one of the
problems is that "students do not
know what happens to their
money," and that "not enough
money is going into student
organizations."
He believes that "student
representatives should oversee
the money."
"If elected, I hope to set up
tables around campus where we
can take care of grievances
which the CCC is responsible
for."
On the CCC, Bingen remarked
that "many students don't even
know it exists."
DOUG REDMOND Candidate:
Student groups
allocated space
by Betsy Neu
When occupancy of the new
Student Union is transformed
from a dream into a reality, most
student organizations will be
headquartered on the upper two
floors of the building.
According to Tony Totero of the
Student Life ,Office,, .the third
floor will have accommodations
for approximately twenty
organizations.
This "club area," as it is
referred to in the preliminary
drawings, will include a series of
cubicles, each containing a desk,
chair and file cabinet. It will be
possible to lock these enclosures
to insure privacy of files and
records.
Within the same area will be a
general workroom in which
typewriters, work tables and
telephones will be made
available on a sharing system to
the organizations located in the
nearby enclosures.
The Parkside Activities Board
will occupy private offices on the
fourth floor, near the poster
production room and the new
offices of Student Life.
Although a small first-aid
station will be established in the
Union, the main offices of Student
Health will be relocated in the
offices vacated by Student Life in
the LLC complex.
The Ranger will remain where
it is currently located, and expansion
into the office vacated by
Student Health is a possibility.
The other major student
organization slated to remain in
its current location is the
Parkside Student Government
Association Inc. (PSGA).
According to Senator Eric
Bingen, PSGA had hoped to
occupy offices in the new Union
and were disappointed to learn
that none had been assigned to
them.
Bingen claims that in the
financial, agreement between the
office of Housing and Urban
Development (HUD) and
Parkside, HUD had set down
guidelines stipulating that office
space must be made available to
student government.
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MEMBER OF- TH E FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Allocations Committee and
Campus Concerns Committee.
"I'd like to see student
organizations represented better
in the allocating of funds," said
Redmond. He also believes that
"the allocations Committee
should function independently of
student government."
"I'm in favor of a segregated
fees committee responsible in
making suggestions to the
Chancellor involving allocations
of student organization funds."
On the CCC, he added that
"I've been to several meetings .
and I'd like to see them run more
smoothly. If elected, I will have a
greater opportunity to make
suggestions and work with
them."
Prob. & drop
continued from page I
propriate faculty committee
established in CSS and in SMI. A
student has the option to appear
in person on his-her own behalf.
The third and final appeal can
be made to the appropriate Dean
if the committee's decision is
negative. The Dean's decision is
final.
The student who is readmitted
on appeal will be placed on final
academic probation until his
cumulative GPA is 2.0 or above.
Committee members will ask
for feedback on the proposal in
their respective disciplines
before the next meeting on Nov.
12.
If the Academic Policies
Committee approves the
probation and drop procedures
draft, the matter could be placed
on the December agenda of the
Faculty Senate for discussion,
amending and final approval.
Smith wins at
Chicago art show
Moishe Smith, associate
professor of art at Parkside,
received a second place prize and
the M.A. Pfaelzer Bowers
Printing Ink Co. $250 purchase
prize for his print, "The Glory
That Was Rome," in the annual
print and drawing show of the
Artists Guild of Chicago, (AGC).
The show is on display in the AGC
Gallery, 54 Es Erie, Chicago,
through Nov. 15.
A Different
mil -3 1
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The Players of UW-Parkside present
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NOV. 21-22 -23-24
COMM ARTS THEATER
A DM I SSIO N: $ 2 Pub lic,
S 1 UW-P St u d e n t s/ St a f f.
T i c k e ts a t Info . Kios k &
th e Do o r
1 Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc.
Phone 414-554-6500
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1816 16 Street
Racine, Wisconsin
PHONE 634-1991
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6 THE PARKSI DE RANGER Wed nesd ay, N o vember 1 3 , 1 9 7 4
Parkside sponsors wrestling clinic
Parkside will sponsor its fifth
annual wrestling clinic Saturday,
Nov. 16, at the Physical
Education Building.
Registration begins at 8:30
a.m. There is a $1 fee for each
participant. Lunch will be
available at noon and each
participant will receive a complete
copy of clinic notes.
Six of the most vital areas in
wrestling will be covered and
each participant will be able to
spend an hour each on four areas
of his choice. Each session will
consist of approximately 50
percent instruction and 50 per0
0
Most banks chain their
pens to the counters to
keep them from disappearing.
At First National we do it
to make sure there's
always one there for you!
First National Bank
and Trust Company of Bacine
cent application.
Instructors will include former
Parkside ail-American Ken
Martin, defending NAIA national
134 lb. champion Bill West, and
Parkside coach and clinic
director Jim Koch. Serving as
guest instructors will be former
NCAA champion Bill Harlow,
now coach at Mt. Prospect (111.)
High School; former UWMadison
NCAA champion Rick
Lawninger, now coaching at
Spring Green River Valley High
School; and Tom Adams, 1973
NAIA champion for Carthage and
now a teacher and coach at
McKinley Junior High School in
Racine.
The six wrestling areas and
Dont let the price
of a college
education stop
you.
The price of a college education
is skyrocketing. The Air
Force has done something
about it. For the first time,
the Air Force ROTC Scholarships
include the 2-year
program, for men and women.
If you qualify, the Air Force
will pay for the remainder of
your college education. Not
only do AFROTC 2-year
scholarships cover full tuition,
reimbursement for textbooks,
lab and incidental fees, and
$100 a month, tax-free.
To cash in on all this apply
qualify, and enroll in the Air
Force ROTC at_
U-WU. Madison or Suporior. Wrlta: AFROTCAOCO,
1815 Univers'ly Ava., Madison. Wis.
53708.
It's a great way to finish your
college education in the money,
and build a future as an Air
Force officer.
make the most of it
L il I I
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their instructors are as follows:
Area 1: Leg Wrestling (Martin,
West); Area 2: Takedown
Counters and Set Ups
(Lawninger, Adams); Area 3:
Takedowns (Harlow); Area 4:
Escapes and Reversals (Martin,
West); Area 5: Breakdowns,
Rides and Pins (Lawninger,
Adams); Area 6: International
Style-with Application to High
School Style (Harlow).
The time schedule: 8:30-9:45
a.m.-registration and dressing;
9:45-10 a.m.-welcome and introductions;
10-11 a.m.-areas 1, 2
and 3; 11 a.m.-noon-areas 1, 2
and 3; noon-1:30-lunch break and
film; 1:30-2:30 p.m.-areas 4, 5
and 6; 2:30-3:30 p.m.-areas 4, 5
and 6; 3:30-4 p.m.-individual
help from clinic staff.
All participants are asked to
bring locks, towels and other
necessary equipment.
For information, contact the
clinic director, Jim Koch,
Physical Education Bldg.
An aerial view shows the Comm. Arts parking lot which will open on Monday, November 18. Cars
isp aying permits for the lot that is Closing across from the Classroom Building will be allowed to
park in this lot.
New lots to open
According to James Galbraith,
director of Planning and Construction,
the new Comm. Arts
parking lot will be open on
Monday Nov. 18 and the Union lot
will open on Sunday Dec. 1.
At the time that these open, the
parking lot across from the
Classroom Building will close,
said Walter Shirer, director of
Public Information.
He said that the parking permits
sold for the upper lot can be
used for the Comm. Arts lot and
the permits used for the two
bottom lots can be used for the
Union lot.
The hours of enforcement for
the new lots will be the same as
those for the old ones. They will
be open for general use after 7:30
p.m. and on weekends.
Trees and shrubbery will be
planted around the new parking
lots and on the interior islands.
Shirer said that "the attempt is to
make the lots as aesthetically
pleasing as a pile of asphalt can
be."
The new lots will each contain
about 10 new handicappe
spaces, 10 new visitors space
which will be equipped wit
parking meters, and 10 to 12 ne^
reserved spaces, said Shirer.
The permits for reserve
spaces, which may be purchase
by staff and students, are sellin
for $100 and are honored for a fit
year.
According to Shirer, ap
proximately 20 of these permit
have already been sold, some c
them purchased by students.
ANTIFREEZE SALE
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TRY SPANKY'S
IN THE AFTERNOON!
Wedne sday, November 13, 197 4 T HE PARKSIDE RANGER 7
Cogers starting line-up set
'Sometimes they look so good
they scare me and other times
they get a little too loose or
careless," Parkside basketball
Coach Steve Stephens said in
analyzing his 1974-75 outfit that
may be one of the best in the
NAIA come next March.
"We're a little ahead of where I
had figured we'd be at this time,"
the veteran coach said after
nearly four weeks of drills, "but
then, we've got a veteran troup
together and we're not starting
from scratch with new players as
we have sometimes in the past."
Stephens has been happy with
the effort in the pre-season shown
by his two transfers from St.
Louis University, 6-10 Marshall
Hill and 6-4 Leartha Scott, both of
whom will become eligible for
play Jan. 8, 1975. And the only
freshman on the varsity unit, 5-10
guard Stevie King of Chicago
(Gordon Tech), has adapted
"quicker than I thought he
would," according to Stephens,
and may be the quickest man on
the squad.
"The new players have shown
good ability and we expect to get
help in every area from them,"
Stephens said. Scott, an outstanding
one-on-one player, can
go at either guard or forward and
will likely be used by Stephens as
a swing man depending on who
else is in the game at that time.
But Stephens' efforts now are
directed toward finding a starting
lineup for the Rangers' Nov.
30 opener here against UWWhitewater,
which downed the
Rangers twice last year.
Starters now would be 6-7
junior Bill Sobanski at center, 6-4
sophomore Mike Hanke and 6-9
junior Gary Cole at forwards.
Senior Chuck Chambliss (6-2)
and 'junior Malcolm Mahotie 16-3)
would start at the guard spots.
Also pressing for a starting
spot at forward is 6-7 Rade
Dimitrijevic, who Stephens said
has matured greatly as a player
and will see plenty of action
during this season.
Expected to add depth for the
Rangers are 6-2 transfer guard
Elmer McCaskill, and two
seniors who saw a good deal of
action last year, forward Calvin
Just Stop In!
Restaurant
Open:
Daily 6:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M.
Closed Sundays
County E & G reen Bav Rd.
Denson 6-2 and Roscoe Chambers
The Stephens squad this year
hough geared as always toward
good offensive play, WjH be
primarily an offensive club The
coach has enough flexibility with
his different players that he can
substitute freely, and, in so doing
change his offense. But it will be
geared toward Cole in the 11
games before Scott becomes
eligible and, after that, will
feature Scott and Cole as the
main guns.
"We've been a control club in
the past and that won't really
change that much," Stephens
said "We will place emphasis on
the break and we'll try to be
opportunistic and adjust our
offense to any changing
situations within a game.
"But I do think we have the
potential of being a fine defensive
club, ' he added. "We have good
overall size with some very quick
players. They've got some pretty
good instincts on what to do and
that's something a coach can't
really teach."
Stephens pointed out that the
team has "come together" with
kind of a "singleness of purpose."
While not entirely pleased with
the execution of his patterns
throughout the pre-season,
Stephens noted that the team is
working as a real unit.
The Rangers have also been
• FREE•
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MON., WED.,
THURS.
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Mon. thru Fri.
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Located on Concourse
between Library
^learning center &
Greenquist Hall
injury-free so far this fall,
Steohens reports. No one has
missed a day of practice
because of either illness or injury.
The Rangers will first go into
action for the public on Thursday,
Nov. 21, when the Green-White
game is set for the Physical
Education Building at 7:30 p.m.
The composition of the teams
hasn't yet been determined but
Stephens promises that they'll be
some interesting matchups for
Parkside fans.
Classifieds
MUST SELL: 1964 American, 2 door
automatic, good condition. Call after 5 p.m.
859-2194.
FOR SALE: Scuba gear: tank, backpack,
wetsuit. All new equipment used only a few
times! Asking $175 or make me an offer.
Must sell. Call Dan, 658-8346.
FUTURE CPAs learn how to prepare for the
CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course.
Call collect Milwaukee 414 276-7271.
Wrestlers bombed
in intramural football
The intramural football
program held its championship
game Thursday, October 31,
between the Bombers and
Wrestlers. The game was won by
the Bombers by a 13-12 score.
The Bombers executed a drive
early in the game and scored with
a pass from Kenny Schultz to
Raul Medina; the conversion
attempt by Tom Rachel was
good.
With one play left in the first
half Schultz hit Scott Nelson in
the end zone for a 13-0 first-half
score.
The Wrestlers came out fired
up in the second half as Dean
Dehnert hit Kenny Martin and
Scott Hintz for touchdown scores
but fell short by one as their
conversion attempts failed.
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g»ki auk Sports (Ehatft - K ENOSHA
5038 - 6th Ave., Phone 658-8515
8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, November 1 3 , 1 9 7 4
HHCHELDR'S II
5601-24 AVE. K ENOSHA
DOUBLE-BUBBLE COCKTAIL HOUR
Monday thru Saturday
4:00-9:00 P.M.
UW-P hockey team wins
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CONFIDENTIAL
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1712-57 th street
6(58~help
Rosa sets
NAIA record
In the first 16:04 minutes of the
second period Keith Church and
Bentell each scored an unassisted
goal; then Church assisted
Bentell in another goal, changing
the tie score to 5-2.
At 17:08 Dave Bradshaw,
assisted by Gordie Bradshaw,
scored a goal for the Alumni. In a
minute and 13 seconds the score
was again tied at 5-5 for the
remainder of the second period.
The third period began with
two tie-breaking goals by
Alumnus Gordie Bradshaw.
The remainder of the game was
governed by Parkside as they
skated their way to victory.
This Friday the Rangers will
travel to Northern Illinois for
their first away game of the
season. On Saturday they face
Purdue who captured first place
over Indiana, Illinois and Northwestern
Universities in the Big
10 play-offs last season.
Having never met Purdue in
the history of Parkside ice
hockey, the Rangers will be wellprepared
and on guard for the
makings of a great game.
The game will be played at 4:30
p.m. at the Kenosha Ice Arena.
Cross country places 2nd
3 F00SBALL TABLES
2 POOL TABLES
(CITY CHAMPS) M en & Women
"Best Stereo S ound"
in Kenosha
by Bonne Haas
Parkside finished third
Saturday in the NAIA District 14
Cross Country meet held at
Petrifying Springs Park.
In a record-breaking performance,
Lucian Rosa' placed
first with a time of 24:39 on the
five-mile course.
Chuck Dettman, also of
Parkside, placed fourth with a
record-breaking time of 25:16.
UW-LaCrosse captured the
meet with 36 p oints, UW-Stevens
Point placed second with 72 and
Parkside scored 80.
Plapino ac nna r\f tVio tnn Ihroo
teams, Parkside will be entering
the NAIA nationals in Salina
Kansas on Saturday, Nov. 16.
Wayne Rhody was 16th for the
Rangers, Joe Belanger 29th, Jim
DeVasquez 30th and Gary Priem
39th.
Coach
x Vic Godfrey felt they
had two great performances by
Rosa and Dettman, but feels that
Rhody, Belanger and DeVasquez
can run better.
He said they ran below what
was expected of them in this meet
and that for the nationals they'll
be running the way they're
capable of running.
by Bonne Haas
"Its great to win," said Gary
Cukla, Parkside's new ice hockey
player-coach.
The team opened its season
with a 9-8 victory over the Alumni
team Friday night at the Kenosha
Ice Arena.
Steve Bentell, assisted by John
Faust, opened the Parkside
scoring at 3:15 in the first period.
Assisted by Terry Flatley, Mark
Tutlenski tallied a score for the
Alumni at 12:30.
Another goal for the Rangers
and the Alumni tied the score at
2-2 by the end of the first period.
finished third with 72 points.
Other competing schools were
Kegonsa Track Club of Madison,
the University of Chicago, UWMilwaukee
and Marquette.
In first place with a time of
29:33 was Parkside's Lucian
Rosa. He showed his fellow
contestants that they had* no
claim to triumph over his 6 mile
terrain.
Second place was taken by Pat
Mandera of UCTC "A" with a
time of 30:07. One second behind
Mandera was Dave Casellas of
St. Francis with a time of 30:08,
taking a close third.
Other Ranger runners were
Chuck Dettman 9th, Wayne
Rhody 16th, Jim Devasquez 18th,
Gary Priem 33rd, Joe Delanger
42nd, Gary Lance 52nd and Jim
Heiring 63rd.
* OPENING SOON *
The Smoke ' ouse
Lucian Rosa strides easily along with none of his rivals in sight to
win the five-mile race for Parkside in the Petrifying Springs cross
country meet last Saturday.
Parkside's cross country team
finished 2nd among 11 competing
teams in the U.S. Track and Field
Federation National and MidAmerican
Cross Country
Championships held here
Saturday, Nov. 2.
Capturing the meet with a team
total of 24 points was UCTC "A"
of Chicago. The Ranger couriers
collected a total of 68 points while
St. Francis of Joliet, Illinois
photo by Bonne Haas
^
2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, November 13, 1974
"S
•Editorial/Opinion.
Under any
'label,' It's
discrimination
Recently the Wisconsin Department of Industry,
Labor and Human Relations saw fit to declare illegal
Wisconsin's preferential hiring program for women and
non-whites.
The Commission based its findings on the fact that this
law has caused preferential treatment which
discriminated against others. The specific case involved
a white male who was refused a position because of the
lack of women or non-whites in that position at the time.
Some state agencies have argued that there is no
alternative to limited recruitment as a means of attaining
better employment opportunities for women and
non-whites. We feel that such a policy is an attempt to
visit the sins of the fathers upon the sons. To refuse a
man a position and perhaps condemn him to the welfare
roles in order to correct the inequities in the job market
has no justification.
Some good beginnings have been made in correcting
the discriminatory policies of our ancestors (and a few
recalcitrant contemporaries). Only through the continuation
of policies that allow discrimination against
NO ONE can we eliminate the structures in our society
which pass from generation to generation the fallacies
that one race or one sex is intrinsically superior...
Discrimination under any label, be it "separate but
equal" or "Affirmative Action," only helps to continue a
practice which breeds the rationalization ' that
discrimination to achieve a valued end is a "good" while
discrimination in general is a "bad." Once we begin to
allow the idea to gain credence that in particular cases
discrimination is justifiable, we open the door to any
case of unequal treatment being justifiable.
We call for the elimination of ALL discriminatory
practices in hopes that we can break the vicious cycle of
discrimination breeding discrimination and hate
breeding hate.
The ParksideThe
PARMIDE RANGER is a wholly independenl
publication of the students of the U.W. Parkside, ex
pressing the interests, opinions, and concerns of the
students, and responsible for its contents. Offices are
located in D>94 LLC. U.W. Parkside, Kenosha,
Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287.
S won v
fc HE no
Editor Kenneth Pestka
Advertising Manager John Sacket
Business Manager Steve Johnson
Managing Editor Greg Hawkins
News Editor Michael Olszyk
Humanities Editor amy cundari
Copy Editor Rebecca Ecklund
News Department Paul Anderson, Jeannine Sipsma,
Mike Nepper
Humanities Department Walter Ulbricht, Fred Bultman
Photographers Dale Allen, Dave Keller, Rita Ohm
Dave Dretzka, Mike Nepper
NOW, IT'S OUR BALL!
AND WE AIN'T G-OIN'A"
Marijuana cesspoolTo
the Editor:
In reply to your Nov. 6, 1974,
Point of View Column in the
Ranger; you claim that the pot
smoker should be just as stupid
as the alcoholic. First you say
that the alcoholic is dangerous to
the user and other surrounding
people. The author then goes on
to say that the pot smoker should
have the right to be as dangerous
as the alcoholic. If one asshole
jumps in the cesspool should the
other one jump in also? We have
the problem of alcoholics in our
hands; why cause another
potential problem? In this article
you also claimed that the alcoholic
waits to get another sip or
lest (sic) he suffers. According to
the author pot is safe yet he says
that the smoker can't wait untill
(sic) the next day that he can get
high! If pot was not made so
avialable (sic) it would be used
as a detterent (sic) to a beginning
potential smoker. Prohibition did
not work because so called
"gansters" capitalized on
producing booze. So legalize (sic)
dope would only cause more
problems. "Two wrongs don't
make a right."
If the author believes so
strongly in what he said, why
didn't he sign his name in the
Nov. 6 article.
Charles R. Latus
Student
According to NORML
To the Editor:
I found the marijuana
legalization editorial of Nov. 6 for
the most part disgustingly
frivolous. According to figures
compiled by NORML (The
National Organization for the
Reform of Marijuana Laws),
enough people were arrested on
marijuana-related charges in
1973 to empty the city of Minneapolis
(about 500,000). Any
policy which disrupts so many
lives each year is not something
to joke about.
The main question in the
marijuana debate is whether the
dangers of marijuana usage
justify society's prohibition.
Many groups would say no (such
as the American Bar Association,
the American Medical
Association and the National
Council of Churches), but this
was not considered. Instead you
chose to ask whether the
"Prohibition" was effectively
stopping abuse of the drug. You
correctly deduced it was not, but
this alone is not reason enough to
legalize marijuana. What should
be considered is how the
prohibition affects those persons
who do not abuse the drug. Many
people use marijuana as a
"sociogen" (which could be
described as a non-essential
crutch) or as a tool which is used
to gain personal insight.
Marijuana use is not essential to
the everyday functioning of these
people, nor is it used to escape
reality; marijuana use becomes
a sometimes social act which
they feel helps them grow. This is
quite different from the abuser
for whom smoking becomes
antisocial and self-destructive.
It was also pointed out that we
have nine million alcoholics in
the US today. Alcoholics
sometimes die from the
deteriorating effect that alcohol
has on the body before they can
be treated. People that become
psychologically addicted to
marijuana tend to have only
minimal deterioration from the
effect of the drug (as was shown
in US Army studies on soldiers
who smoked the equivalent in
hashish of 200 joints per day).
Perhaps we should consider
marijuana as another aid in the
fight against alcoholism rather
than an additional addiction
problem.
I agree with the Ranger's stand
that marijuana should be
legalized, but I think that it is
important to consider some of the
other Pro-legalization reasons.
T.Speaker
Junior
Tenure in Chem. dept.
To the editor:
Each year a number of
teachers are considered for
tenure and this year some of my
former chemistry instructors are
being considered. This prompted
the following thoughts and
suggestions:
1) When enrolled in Dr.
Knight's course, I observed that
at no time was a member of the
Executive Committee ever in
attendance at any of the lectures
or labs.
2) The most logical person to
evaluate a teacher's performance
would be a student,
which the Executive Committee
does not have as a member nor
have they solicited a student's
opinion directly.
I have the following suggestion
and will use the -Chemistry
Discipline as an example but the
idea can be applied to all
disciplines. Instead of (or in
addition to) using teacher
evaluation forms that were filled
out at the end of the course why
not check the past 3 years class
lists of the instructor being
considered (before peopll
dropped) and match up those
names with the students that
have declared a major in
chemistry. Then send out a letter
to all matched names (nearly all
chemistry majors have had Dr
Kmght and-or Dr. Quass) asking
them to send in an evaluation of
the instructor and how they view
his-her contribution (or lack of it)
to their knowledge of chemistry
The point being that a student
cannot always evaluate an instructor
immediately upon
completion of his-her course, but
have a better idea after they see
how it fits into the rest of the
major a year or two later. Also it
might be a bad idea to solicit
opinions from other science
majors whose names match the
lists to see if they could give an
evaluation also. Not only would
chemistry majors have a fair
evaluation of the instructor in
question, but they would also
know the state of the chemistry
department in general and could
see how retention or nonretention
would affect the entire
department.
I realize that it may take some
extra work to go over class lists
and declaration lists but when a
person's job is being considered,
no source of information should
be overlooked.
Keith Cliff Chambers
Kenosha Senior
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Parkside Ranger, Volume 3, issue 15, November 13, 1974
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
1974-11-13
Subject
The topic of the resource
College student newspapers and periodicals
Student publications
University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Newspaper
Language
A language of the resource
English
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
Rights
Information about rights held in and over the resource
The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System
academic policies committee
academic skills program
affirmative action
dean eugene norwood