1 10 2 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cf65ac150668368748ddf0c0f20f6980.pdf 5fa92b12cea76c1ece11ca55cb1a62c1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 11, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Greenquist - Preliminary studies indicate extensive modification needed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W_ Universily of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Thursday, February 10, 1903 Greenquist Preliminary studies indicate extensive modification needed by V Bob Rnh Kieclinx Kiesling ml l l • . .1 1 1 !K . . . .. News Editor A p reliminary report published by the Milwaukee engineering firm Bert Fredricksen Inc., has indicated that extensive renovations will be needed to bring Greenquist Hall's ventilation system to state health and safety standards. According to the report, deficiencies were discovered last July when making energy conservation modifications on the system, as required by the state's 1982 energy conservation project. The modifications, however, were based on the original ventialtion plans and failed to account for a 1975 modification when the animal facility was added. The project inspector, visiting while work was in progress, noticed an immediate safety hazard. He noted that in addition to air control devices and heat exchangers being the wrong size, large portions of the existing ductwork are severely corroded. The heat exchangers and the air control devices, known as VAVs (for Variable Air Volume), caused an added resistance to airflow within the existing system. Estimated airflow velocities are between 25 and 30 per cent of minimum levels. Also, ventilation fans in Greenquist had been slowed to lessen noise within the labratories. The energy modifications did not reflect this knowledge, and the firm made immediate recommendations to bring the ventilation in Greenquist to minimum safety levels, at the expense of the energy modifications. The balancing subcontractor, Bal - Air, was instructed to speed up the airflow by increasing the speed of the ventilation fans and running them continuously. In addition, they recommended that the VAVs be disconnected. The balancing firm was then asked to balance the ventilation system at the correct levels. The system rebalancing has recently been completed, and the engineering firm is preparing a final report, due out sometime in the next month, to make specific recommendations and cost estimates for the system overhaul. Jack Dudley, Director of the Physical plant, said the costs would be "easily $1 million." The known problems to be rectified include a correction of the positive air pressure within the laboratories. If the air pressure is positive, or greater than the pressure in surrounding spaces, fumes from a toxic spill could be transmitted from one lab to other areas of the building. In addition, exhausts from the fume hoods are combined with the general room exhausts, which creates the possibility of hazardous chemical mixtures within the system. Intermittent operation of the exhaust fans also means that fumes settle in the horizontal sections of the ducting, increasing duct deterioration. The fume hoods in many labs are being used as storage cabinets, restricting airflow even further. The firm also said the fire dampers in the fume hoods create more of a fire and health hazard than they are supposed to alleviate. The engineering firm listed Sexual harassment survey results The Sexual Harassment Committee drew 551 responses from its questionnaire distributed among students, faculty, and staff. Of the respondents, 234 females and 212 males were identified as full time students, staff or faculty. The others — of equal importance for our purposes — were part time or did not identify their category. In response to the question asking if the respondent believed there was sexual harassment on this campus, more men then women checked "not all all"; more women checked "rarely." At least 40 more women than men checked "with some frequency" to this question. Only 7 women and 3 men believed that sexual harassment occurs "extensively" on this campus. The second question dealt with 5 forms of uninvited sexual attention and the respondents were asked to check any that applied. Women checked one or more kinds of unwanted attention 3 times more often than men did; 5 full time students (3 women and 2 men) checked the final response, indicating they had received a threat implying that if the demand for sexual favors was not met their grade (s) or employment situation could be affected. So did 2 m ale faculty members. The third question listed five possible means for eliminating unwanted sexual attention and asked respondents to mark as many as they felt would be effective. Some respondents pointed out that effectiveness would be determined by such a variety of factors and situations that it was difficult to make a judgment. However, almost twice as many women felt that "ignoring the behavior and doing nothing" was a possible solution. Well over 300 respondents, both male and female, felt that "asking the person to stop and / or avoiding the person" was a useful action. Noticeably fewer, especially among female staff members, felt that "reporting the person to a counselor / superior" was appropriate. "Filing a formal complaint" was checked proportionately by about the same number of men and women. Few respondents checked "there is little that people can do to make others stop harassing them sexually." The questionnaire provides the committee with some information concerning current attitudes among UWP clientele towards sexual harassment. It also served as another means to attract public attention to the issue of sexual harassment and to the existence of the committee, whose members wish to be helpful to anyone feeling harassed. Anyone interested in a detailed analysis of the questionnaire and its results is invited to consult with the committee. some specific recommendations to correct the problems. They include maintaining proper pressure relationships between spaces, running air supply and exhaust systems constantly, removing the VAVs, removing inlet vanes from exhaust and central supply fans, and revising the automtic control system. They also said that the hood exhausts need to be separated from the general room exhausts, and that horizontal hood ducting be replaced with PVC ducting to prevent future corrosion. Additional collection and ejection systems will need to be added. Dudley said that larger ducting will need to be installed in the labs to decrease the noise level by decreasing the airflow velocities. "Some of them are terrible," he said. He also said that there was no estimate for the time needed to get the project approved so work can begin. He did say, however, that most of the work would have to be done during the summer, so that classes are not disrupted. Dudley estimated that work could begin as early as the summer of 1984. Dudley added that he will be working closely with the science department on the modifications so the ventilation more closely conforms with the department's needs. "We'll be redesigning the whole thing," he said. He said the administration will push for the work to be completed in the shortest time possible, and that the work be done properly. There have been problems with the Greenquist ventilation since it was built and the University will seek to correct the problems now. "It is our position that we don't care how much it costs," he said. New SOC chair elected by Pat Hensiak Editor Valerie Olson was recently elected the new chair of Student Organizations Council (SOC). Olson was very pleased to be elected Chair, and looks forward to a year of growth for SOC. "In the past year, the level of awareness within SOC has been raised greatly," commented Olson. "That is certainly a good sign. All of the organizations need to be aware of consequences. At this point, I don't see things as needing to be changed within our organization. Things just need to be refocused." Olson pointed out that the new guidelines clearly state what SOC should be. Currently, Olson feels that a main goal for SOC is simply to get people to come. Meetings are attended by people who "probably feel obligated to come to make sure that what has happened in the past doesn't happen again." It is a priority for Olson to make the advantages of SOC known. She feels that people question the advantages of t he organization as a whole, perhaps because not all VALERIE O L SO N of the advantages are tangible, but the advantages are there, and available for use. "People have to make good use of them," stated Olson. "A lot of the organizations face the same problems. Lack of participation, lack of funds, lack of positive interaction between the clubs. For these groups, SOC can be used as a sounding board in finding resolutions to problems, and can be a process of l earning how to market that club to that clubs best interest." Olson would like to make SOC a learning process for all involved, and she would like to make people more aware of what's happening. "Instead of the same five or six people being involved, and well informed, everyone who is a member should be at a certain level of awareness," said Olson. "Right now," continued Olson, "I think we should focus in on finding the solutions for the problems we have. New problems will always develop, but we have to tackle the current, timely problems now." SUFAC summary charting Unit Athletics Intramurals Student Activities Bldg. Health Office Housing Union Auxiliary Accounting System Union Debt Service Child Care Center Parkside Activities Board Performing Arts & L ecture Student Organization Council P.S.G.A., Inc. Winter Carnival Student Activities Office S.U.F.A.C. Ranger Peer Support TOTAL The Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC), a subcommittee of PSGA, has finished final budgeting for the 1983-84 1982-83 $53,585.00 $40,483.00 $2,400.00 $66,248.00 $22,851.00 $194,857.00 $6,000.00 $90,500.00 $16,823.00 $35,542.00 $9,267.00 $24,660.00 $7,503.00 $4,000.00 $13,556.00 $160.00 $17,057.10 $4,733.00 $610,225.10 83/84 Final $55,582.90 $42,507.00 $2,500.00 $69,239.00 $33,750.00 $204,945.00 $6,300.00 $90,500.00 $19,957.00 $58,549.00 $0 $22,125.00 $11,674.00 $4,000.00 $20,896.00 $140.00 $17,057.10 $4,861.00 $664,582.10 Dollar Change $1,997.00 $2,824.00 $100.00 $3,182.00 $10,899.00 $10,088.00' $300.00 $ -0- $3,134.00 $26,187.00 $9,267.00 $24,660.00 $11,989.01 $ -0- $7,340.00 $20.00 $ -0- $ -0- $43,293.01 % Change 3.7 5.0 4.2 4.8 47.7 5.2 5 0 18.6 73.7 -100 -100 159.8 0 54.1 -12.5 0 0 7.1 academic year. SUFAC annually allocates a portion of the students' total tuition fees called segregated fees. This tabel shows the final amount to be allocated by SUFAC for the various campus groups and organizations. INSIDE Winter Carnival kicks off Sophie's Choice Wrestling Profile Thursday, February 10,1983 Editorial Open primary: RIP J he Democrats have done it. They have achieved their goal in abolishing Wisconsin's open primary. We feel that this is a gross restriction of the Wisconsin voters' rights. The open primary law, first created by Governor LaFollette in the 30's, guaranteed that the electorate of this state would be freed of the restrictions that the two partv system imposes on the voters. Voters would first have to register as a Democrat to vote in the Democratic primary. These party affiliations would go on record on state voter roles. Declaration of a party, whether Republican' or baltotC ' ' S 3 Seri0US breach of the Principal of elections by secret As mentioned above, the open primary is a state law. It is a sad state of affairs when a political interest group (which is what the Democratic party actually is) can overturn state laws, and be supported by the courts. Democrats argue that an open primary would allow Republicans to vote for a weak Democratic candidate, thereby weakening the party On the surface, the argument is reasonable, but it is a fact that crossover votes are frequently deciding factors in elections. What the Democrats actually seek is a stratification of party followings. In the "free market of political ideas," as the United States purports to have the two. party system seriously limits debate between opposing political viewpoints. With the dominance of the two virtually indistinguishable, shifting coalitions predominant in government the closed party systems represent a serious, perhaps insurmountable barrier to entry to that market. I Letters to the editor: " Sanctuaries supported To the Editor: I have been following, with great interest, the development of the sanctuarys here at Christo Rey and in Milwaukee. I'm glad to see so many people taking an active interest in this important issue. Many of the Catholic churches in Racine, and the Milwaukee Archdiocese, are participating in "Renew," Renewal of our faith. During this next season we'll be studying "Empowerment of the Spirit." It is designed to help us lead lives of r especting and caring for other people. The fifth week focuses on social justice. The mission outreach, to which the Spirit moves us, calls for direct assistance to meet immediate needs, and also for the change of unfair systems. It becomes then, the duty of every Christian to be concerned about the quality of everyone's life in this world. It is our duty to defend human beings against anything that would degrade or lessen their worth. We must become a part of those movements that try to reverse such inequalities. The quality of our lives will be measured by our desire to serve and share. To create a better world, Jesus looks to us to perform daily acts of kindness; and also to move beyond, by working to change any systems or network of actions that is hurting His people. We must be conscious that it is the duty of all of us to help with these refugees. We must be open, not just to their needs, but to learning from them. Life, then*to us as Christians, can never be a cheap commodity. Jesus is concerned about the quality of life and takes special care with those whose lives seem worthless. Our responsibility is to transform the face of the earth and to change that which stifles the human spirit. Bobbi Abler 639-9122 Responds to Think Piece' To the Editor: I am responding to the 'Think Piece' of 3 February by Bruce Preston entitled "Someone Must Be Responsible!" In particular, I am responding to his last paragraph which read: One article can't change a lot. One feeble attempt at an awareness committee can't change a lot. Tougher drunk driving laws can't change a lot. The death of a loved one can. Is that what it's going to take until you think before you drive? I have no quarrel with the basic idea Bruce has presented here, that if you change the cosmetics of a situation but not the mind behind the situation, then you really haven't changed anything. This theory is played out daily in the world around us. Bruce made lite of this concept in what he termed the 'out - of - sight - out - of - mind' mentality. People have a tendancy to think that by changing a few external cosmetic qualities, in this case, raising the drinking age, you have somehow alleviated a problem, here, drunken driving, and how we think about the consumption of alcohol. I have a few thoughts of my own to relate. Does anyone believe that by gaining knowledge we will overcome our undesireable behaviors? We have understood the destructability of war for thousands of years; still we arm ourselves. We realize that cigarette smoking leads to lung cancer; still we smoke. We know that by drinking we are dulling our senses; still we drink and drive. We know that biologically people are the same; still we seperate races and cultures as if we are different. Can we change any of the above examples of human behavior without changing our mode of thinking? Does a change in behavior indicate a change in mind? What is it that leads human beings to act in manners, which upon reflection, seem so very inhuman? If we 'see' certain behaviors as inhuman or as undesireable, how come we cannot change them? If we know causes, reasons, consequences and the results of certain human behaviors, what keeps us from moving down the better path? I do not believe that 'awareness' is a key. We are 'aware' of many decadent and debilitating human behaviors, and the consequences of these behaviors, yet we continue in these ways. We have knowledge of and acknowledge the existence of many inhuman activities and behaviors, yet we do not cease from performing *these acts. The whole process of acting different in the world and towards it's inhabitants depends on 'seeing' the world differently. We will always act as we think, and if we think without wisdom or love of God, we will act accordingly. And no cosmetic change in the appearance of how we live will ever change how we think. Sincerely yours, Christopher Dorf RON, WE'RE G0ING\/BUT PLEASE, NO jup ^cript^ x TO HAVE TO LET YOUVOFF-THE CUFF C OMMENTS j . pJHc JHF THitoiowr^ OUT ON SPEAKING I O N ELIMINATINGiCpRPOR-l'WD L EAVETHE THINKING .ENGAGEMENTS AGAIN.JUTE T AXES OR WHATNOTA to ub - Editor's notes by Pat Hensiak Ranger Editor And February is an interesting month. It puts people into very interesting moods. In the past few months, it was very possible to even go golfing, though it was a bit cold, it was possible to go, because there wasn't a great deal of snow to be found. Suddenly February comes, and we get show, we get cold, and an entirely different mood and tone has been created. It's crisp, precise, looking for only those who seek the good from it. If there are none to be found, February can linger on for much longer than any of u s care to have it. Perhaps that's the really funny thing about February, it is the shortest month, and yet, for the people of the clockwatching mentality, it drags on forever, never seeming to find an end, to February stays forever air TL 1 . i. . TT--. Think Piece find rest. There never seems to be much visible life in the midst of February. All of the animals are asleep. Even my cats are much more groggy during this month. As if they know. Maybe if we could see things moving in a lifelike sense, we would feel as if the month would come to an end that much more quickly. Maybe not. When the month brings snow, everything looks new, and yet everything looks preserved, rather old, as if it has to be preserved. The trees are all covered in white, and everyone goes out to get a picture or two, before the snow melts off of the trees, and some of us will end up waiting again for a different chance. Perhaps a chance that will never come. Maybe if we had those two extra days added onto the month, like every other month, it would seem regular. How can anything seem regular when it sets so many things into a different mode of operation? Runners can't run outside, it would seem a bit dangerous. Cars shouln't even be out in this weather. (Some cars shouldn't be out in any weather, but that's a different subject.) Basically, people pay less attention to what takes place around them. Most are either interested in going out of doors, into the snow, or they simply dream, daydream that is, to time when things are warmer, and they feel better about venturing outdoors. So while these people are busy trying to determine where they would like to be, we sit around, go to classes, do some occasional studying. (Heaven forbid that we'd do too much of that), and we plug through the month. Most of us trying to find an end or a resting place too. Defining the 'Final Frontier' V? UfAP 4/\n T • « « . - by Bruce R. Preston This week's column is going to take an interesting side - step. A lot of things have happened these past couple of weeks which have made me stop and think. They weren't especially extraordinary but compiled they tell an interesting story. The theme for this week's Think Piece comes from a recent lecture given by Dr. Lee Thayer. While discussing technology and our desire to conquer he said, "Space is not our final frontier, finding out how to get along with each other is." This planted a seed of inquiry which blossomed as the week grew. When you think about it, he's right. We can travel by land, sea and air. We have forged the forests, oceans and galaxies. We have even pondered developing communities under water and on the Moon but what good will they be if we can't live together? Who cares if you can travel to Mars at the speed of sound or light if when you get there you face the same problems in getting along that you thought you had escaped? A couple of weeks ago some friends and I were watching Sweet Cheeks in the Union. My friend accidently knocked into a girl and started up a conversation with her. We introduced ourselves and as she was leaving she remarked that she had just moved here from New Hampshire three weeks earlier and that this was the longest conversation she had had with anyone. We had only talked for ten minutes. I am involved with the Rotary youth exchange for high school students. I have met and had extensive talks and wonderful relationships with people from all over the world but I can't even name the people who live on my block. Or in my first (or last) class of the day for that matter. We go through each day looking the other way when a stranger passes us in the hallway rather than taking the God - awful first step and smiling. We spend more time and energy condemning someone for their race, beliefs or sexual preferences than we do trying to understand them We spend more time ignoring that person next to us or in front of us than we could saying "Hi" to them. Or (horror of horrors) actually trying to get a little conversation going. All is not lost, we just need a first step. We just need to try. If three total strangers (a security guard, a groundskeeper, and a student) can take the time to push my car out from a snow bank in the dreaded mini car lot then we can all take the time to smile. After all, a stranger is just a friend you haven't met. I know that was a worn out cliche, but it is something to think about. Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen <Ranger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager STAR=S ' Stant Business Mana 9 er Micha<f|VKaHaiea? n i? B" enker " P hillips, Patricia tumble, S Lvburn M0hn , Kovalic ' Rick Luehr< Robb Luehr, RANGER is WR^MEN AND Napo,eon Scarb™U9b / Jennie Tunkiecz. e^S'LeTy' 'tSSSfi T C *UW ParkSide and theV are S0,elV Writ»PnER iS Prin,ed by the UrTloi?Cooperative'p dUrin9 breaks and holidaVs ' 5? &»<«#•. wSSJ5iT«S5f* R* nser ' u" iver8l,v 01 wlsconsln ° ne inch mar9'nsaCAMP [eMprVm^e c ( I'Ktte ?' doublesP ac ed on standard size eluded for verification. A" le,ters must be and a telephone number inreserves all editorial privileges3 in ref?,'«inn bubllca,ion Thursday. The RANGER ^defamatory content. refusing to print letters which contain false or Faculty evaluation system is effective, Chancellor says by Jeanne Buenker-Phillips Parksirf* r» r • The ongoing debates over the Handh b- les and P rocedures relative merits of teaching and priori?0 ^ 7?e aforementioned scholarly activity as criteria for ls , defined as follows: RANGER Thursday, February 10,1983 scholarly activity as criteria for evaluating faculty members frequently seem to revolve around two opposing views. One, popular among many students, is that college faculty are so concerned with research that they reward those who ignore or merely tolerate undergraduate students and punish those who are perceived as "good teachers" The other stereotype, more like a faculty nightmare, is that institutions which don't stress research and publication have a faculty full of "deadwood" or professors who "die" or "retire" intellectually once they achieve tenure. The criteria used to evaluate professors is divided into three areas: teaching, creative activity and service. According to the UW0 .?®achin8 includes any tivity related to course evelopment, course prpentation, course related interaction with students, evaluation of s tudent progress, tutoring, advising, and to other learning services required by students. Creative activity consists of c ontributions by an individual in the forms or media typical of his discipline, art, or profession, and which are available for critical evaluation by his/her peers within his/her discipline, art, or profession. Contributions include, but are not limited to, books, monographs, articles, reviews, and conference papers; works of art, concert performances, dramatic performances, and literary Caldwell named minority affairs director The appointment of Franzcine A. Caldwell as Coordinator of Minority Student Programs at Parkside was announced last week. Caldwell comes to Parkside from Northern Illinois University where she has been an educational, vocational and personal counselor since 1975. Before that she worked as a YMCA youth counselor and a community outreach college counselor in Chicago, and headed Educational Opportunity Center, a community organization, in St. Louis. She has a B.A. degree in English and Physical Education from Graceland College and an M.A. in Educational Counseling from Washington University. At Parkside, Caldwell will coordinate an expanded minority student program effort made possible by a special grant from the UW System which will total $400,000 over a minimum of four years. Under the grant, five additional staff will be hired in the counseling and academic skills FRANZCINE CALDWELL cording to Carla Stoffle, Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services, to whom Caldwell will report. The intensive learning and counseling experience which characterizes the CHAMP program for junior and senior works; and research reports and design proposals. Contributions in the process of preparation may be considered as evidence of creative activity. Service consists of contributions to the affairs of the University, community, and profession. University service includes contributions to the governance, administration, and operation (but excluding teaching) of UW-Parkside of the UW System; community service includes contributions beyond mere membership to the organization, administration, governance and operation of professional organizations." This format is not unique to Parkside. In fact, it is the norm in any college or university which purports to be serious. Faculty should be practitioners of a scholarly discipline, more than just "teachers", as in elementary and high schools. This belief is referred to as the "teacher - scholar" ideal. Chancellor Alan Guskin believes that the ideal "teacher / scholar" model is that of, "an alive, intellectual person." This person is, "one who is always active and always inquiring." He added, "This individual is an active, alert, intellectual in his field who on the one hand publishes and on the other is a good teacher." Frequently individuals see a conflict between teaching and creative activity. Chancellor Guskin, however, sees "no conflict at all," and believes the two are "totally integrated." At one point the Policies and Procedures Handbook states that, "special consideration shall be given to contributions in the area of teaching." When evaluating professors, a bit more emphasis is put on the teaching evaluation of the professor than is put on the creative activity and service evaluations. According to Guskin, "when you look at teaching, you need someone with an active mind which you judge through scholarship." He also said that one must ask, "Does this person have a kind of intelligent mind that will carry over a long period of time, keep up - to - date, and not rl«.. . — on m i • Racine Public Library hosts Berge exhibition Topical cartoons by Paul Berge are on display in the Racine Public Library meeting room. Berge, a Racine resident, is a 1981 graduate of St. Olaf's College, Northfield, Minnesota. During his college years he was an editorial cartoonist for the school publication, Manitou Messenger. His work has also appeared in the UW - Parkside Ranger, Madison Independent, Mathematics Magazine, area newspapers and other publications. Berge's cartoons show his great talent for caricature as well as a keen insight into local and national issues of c urrent interest. The exhibit will be on display through February, and may be viewed during library open hours. Seybold demonstration set for Wednesday A demonstration protesting the Behavioral Science Division Executive Committee's decision to deny sociology professor Peter Seybold a one - year contract extension will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 16 at 1 p. m. The demonstration will begin at the Union cafeteria and proceed to Main Place. All Parkside students, staff and faculty as well as concerned community members are urged to attend. What did the Vikings find in America Scandinavian legend contends that Vikings visited North America three centuries before Christopher Columbus made his voyage to the West Indies. There is archeological evidence to support the legends, but it is unknown just how much of the legend is true, and which parts are truer than others. Dr. Jay Ruud, an English instructor at Parkside, will present his slide lecture, "Leif Erikson," IRS offers free Income Tax service at the Kenosha Public Museum on Feb. 13 at 1:30 p. m. The presentation is free and open to the public. During the presentation, Ruud will examine the aspects of Viking life and culture which enable them to make the voyage, and passages from Norse sagas describing the discovery of "Viniand," as the Vikings named North America. The program is sponsored by the Kenosha County Archeological Society and the Anthropology Club areas to expand minority student school students will be ap- of time, keep up - to - date fa nd not services. 'P1,ed to students during their first dry up?" Teaching carries more The promise shown hv WAJS*™- a f, uw" Park side. weight, but a teacher must be a Parkside^s Creatine Hi^hPr h £ 18 aiTd at , students wha scholar because a faculty member *npp£iennw c" ob taimng the do so. Caldwell also will direct the special UW System grant, ac- CHAMP program. Guskin believes that "teaching Continued On Page Nine The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program (VITA) will offer free income tax assistance and preparation for the poor, elderly and handicapped at three area locations beginning Wednesday, Feb. 9, and continuing to the filing deadline, April 15. The program is sponsored by the IRS, which trains VITA personnel. Assistance will be offered at: Library / Learning Center, Wednesdays and Thursdays, from 1 to 3 p. m., and Saturdays from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. in the second floor Overlook Lounge. (Directions are Human relations for available from the circulation desk.) Kenosha Public Library Southwest, 7979 - 38th Ave., Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Racine Public Library, 75 - 7th St., Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p m. Reproducible copies of all 1982 federal income tax forms are available at all three locations for a nominal copying charge. Additional information on the Parkside program is available by calling 553-2345 or 553-2386. LIC s Lobby Day to be held on Wednesday housing managers On Feb. 16, students students from all hike. u .. „ , . . . & over the UW System will be driving enmasse to the state capitol to meet with their representatives and Senators to speak out on the issues that directly affect them. At 12:15 p.m. there will be a press conference in room 415, the Northwest committee room, where several state reps, will talk to the students. Among the issues that will be discussed are, the raising of the drinking age, The Solomon Amendment, and the tuition fee hike. A bill (SB-l) will raise the drinking age in the state of Wisconsin to 19. At this time the bill is predicted to pass easily in both houses. The Solomon Amendment is an amendment that makes any student who has not filled out his Selective Service Documents ineligible to receive any form of financial aid. As of next Fall, tuition for in - state students will be raised from 25 percent of the cost of instruction to 27 percent. Also, a group of highly conservative lobbyists have put together the Blaney Report which suggests that tuition should cover 33 percent of the total cost for instruction. Anyone interested in going up to Madison for the Lobby Day should contact Dave Schroeder, or Dave Higgens at the PSGA office before noon on Monday, Feb. 14. The cars will be leaving at approximately 9 a.m. Wednesday. If you are not able to attend the rally in Madison, call the Legislative Hotline in Madison toll free at 1- 800-362-9696. The Students' Voice needs to be heard. Human relations for low income housing managers is the subject of a four - week short course (noncredit) offered through the University of Wisconsin - Extension at Parkside. William Berggren, with Human Resource Associates, Racine, an administrative systems suiting firm, will instruct Berggren has taught for - Parkside, GTI Racine, and MATC Milwaukee, and has experience in management and planning industry. conMr. UW for He will cover interpersonal relationships, solving disputes, assigning responsibilities, high turn over and racial problems. The elderly - the poor and those who become poor; age groups — will also be considered, as well as how to get tenants to assume responsibilities. New managerial styles and skills will be explored. The class will meet on 4 Mondays, beginning February 21 7 - 9 P- m ., at Tallent Hall. The fee is $20. Registrations will be taken at the University Extension office in Tallent Hall, phone 553-2312. BSO sets schedule for February The Black Student's Organization is sponsoring an exhibit of new library books in black studies in the Library / Learning Center during the month of February. Also in the Library this month is a display on the life of Dr. Martin Luther King. Other BSO events scheduled for the month of February include: A lecture by Dr. Stephanie Williams, on Feb. 14, titled "Medical School: Do You Have What It Takes?" On Feb. 15, a lecture by musician Larry Bandy: "Black Music: Past, Present and Future." On Feb. 17, political science professor Frank Gilliam will talk about the civil rights movement. A concert featuring area gospel choirs will be held Feb. 18, and on Feb. 22, professor Marvin Dawkins will speak on "Blacks in Education." Marva Dawkins, a clinical psychologist, will speak on "Mental Health in the Black Community," on Feb. 23. On Feb. 24 a panel discussion will be held with Charles Wallace, the corporate treasurer of Pabst Brewing, Milton Lewis, a labor relations attorney for Allis - Chalmers, on "Black Development in Business." BSO will be hosting a "College Night" dance in Union Square on Feb. 25. T he band will be announced. Further information on these events is available from Esrold Nurse or Margarita Hargrove, phone 553-2575, or by stopping at their office in WLLC D-175. On Friday, February 18, 1983 at 8:00 p.m., the Milwaukee Section of th e American Chemical Society will sponsor a lecture entitled, "Drug Abuse: Research, Medical and Social Aspects". The lecture will be presented by Joseph M. Benforado, M.D., at the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee. All section members and their guests are welcome Dinner will be available at 7:00 p.m.; reservations are required only for the dinner. The use of drugs precedes recorded history. The earliest drugs were derived from plantsDrug abuse lecture today, many reach us from chemical laboratories. Laboratory discoveries have brought tremendous benefits to society but many drugs are now subject to abuse. Because both the use and abuse of drugs is widespread, citizens should be aware of the social and medical implications of continuing research. Dr. Benforado is Professor of Medicine at the University of Wisconsin - Madison. He specialized in the treatment of patients with drug abuse problems. Thursday, February 10,1983 Winter Carnival hits Parkside with a blizzard of activity PARKSIDE'S DART TEAM placed third out of 16 entries in the window painting contest Monday. THE SALEM CENTRAL High School's Falcon Drum Majorettes put on a show in Main Place Monday after the parade. RANGER Thursday, February 10,1983 5 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, of course, led off the show. "RANGER" EDITOR Pat Hensiak gets a hug from her companion, Darth. DESPITE THE COLD weather, some enjoyed the parade, to the amusement of spectators. Photos by M asood Shafiq and Robb Luehr THE COMPUTER CLUB'S winning float got an effective guard. AIR FORCE EXPERIENCE IT'S SECOND VW* by Patrick Luchak Medical anthropology is the sub - discipline of anthropology that focuses on investigating areas of study related to man's health. The scope of the studies performed by Medical Anthropologists is as broad as the subject of health itself. Studies include topics such as aging, communicable diseases, comparative medical systems, nutrition and anthropological genetics, to name only a few of t he areas now being researched by medical anthropologists. arena of medical research is becoming more apparent. The studying of human diseases and how people perceive and treat these diseases as members of a particular culture is giving us a far different outlook towards health and illness than we get by strictly studying a virus beneath a microscope or trying different drugs on a bacteria culture until one affects it. Man's attitude towards health and disease varies from culture to culture, in areas of diagnosis, treatment, and general concepts. The reason for these differences are often due to the environment in which each society must survive in. Both the existence of Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will have Pastor Jerry Worshim of Grace Baptist Church speak on "Stewardship: Time and Money," on Wednesday, Feb. 16 at 1 p.m. in Union 207. Everyone is welcome to attend. As a discipline, medical anthropology is quite young; however, its usefulness in the John Deigh, a moral philosopher from Northwestern University, will be the guest of th e Parkside Philosophical Society on Thursday, Feb. 10. Dr. Deigh will discuss theories of punishment. The talk begins at 2p.m. in CA 233, with a question and answer period to follow. Feel free to bring a friend or two. The Student Nurse Association of Parkside will present a program "Dealing With a Patient in a Hospice Program," in MOLN 107 at 7 p.m. on Mar. 1 by Barbara Hammes, R.N. The program will be followed by an open discussion. Pi Mu Epsilon is back and coming on strong for Spring '83 Because PME is a national honorary mathematics society, it has a certain prestige that is unequalled by any other club. Students interested in the wonders of math and its applications are invited to attend the social reorganization meeting on * FIGHT AGAINST W BIRTH * DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES THIS SPACE: CONTRIBUTED BY T H t: PUBLISHER • Jube Jells • Licorice Bully • Malted Milk Balls • Milk Carmels • Orange Slices • Peanut Butter Chip • Peanut Clusters • Peppermint Kisses • Rootbeer Barrels • Sour Balls • Spearment Leaves • Starlite Mints • Carmel Targets • Cinnamon Discs • Candy Pops • Corn Nuts • Assorted Perky • Assorted Royal • Assorted Toffee • Bridge Mix • Burndt Peanuts • Butterscotch Discs • Candy Coffee Discs • Carmel Bully • Chocolate Drops • Chocolate Jots • Chocolate Peanuts • Chocolate Raisins • Chocolate Stars • Jelly Beans • California Mix ® Caribbean Delicacy • Carob Malted Milk Balls • Carob Raisins • Carob Peanuts • Natural Pistachio • Red Pistachio • Spanish Peanuts • Sunflower Seeds • Student Food Mix • Yogurt Malted Milk Balls • Yogurt Peanuts • Yogurt Raisins © Yogurt Sesame Brittle • Smoked Almonds whole X29 - U .S. Air Force experimental prototype developed by Grumman Aerospace Ca// co//* uut not ,' CenSe fourse/f fLgu, ' r ecI. SPECIAL WEEK OF FEB. 140i CORN N UTS 25% OFF RANGER by David Schroeder What really makes movie reviewing difficult is when one sits in the theater, pad and pencil in hand, ready to take notes, and then one is so totally blown away by the picture that when its over, you realize you haven't taken one note passed the opening credits. Sophie's Choice is such a movie. The movie takes place in "a strange a place as Brooklyn." It follows the path of a young writer named Stingo (Peter MacNicol) once he moves into a boarding house. He is soon befriended by a couple from the upstairs room. Sophie, (Meryl Streep) a Polish Streep gives choice performance in 'Sophie' hrnoHor immigrant immigrant and and a a victim victim of nf Au sch­ Ansch. ar«ri , . witz, and her hot tempered boyfriend, Nathan (Kevin Kline) offer Stingo a strange welcome, Wustum opens new exhibits The Racine Art Association announces its exhibitions for February and March, 1983 at the Wustum Museum in Racine. The exhibits open with a reception which is open to the public from 2:00 - 4:00 p. m., Sunday afternoon, Feb. 13, 1983. The main exhibition will be Wisconsin Photography '83. This is the third time the Racine Art Association has organized this biennial, state - wide, fine art photography competition. Wisconsin Photography '83 was juried by V erna Curtis, Associate Curator of the Milwaukee Art Museum who selected 136 photographs created by 46 artists from a group of 937 photographs entered by 100 Wisconsin photographers. Each artist was asked to submit a portfolio of 10 p hotographs for consideration and those selected for the exhibition will display from two to six pieces per artist to give Museum visitors better ideas of the photographer's body of work. The exhibit will travel to Nicolet College in Rhinelander for exhibition in April 1983. This exhibition is supported by a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board with funds from the State of Wisconsin and the National Endowment for the Arts. Additional support of t he exhibition has been provided by Boston Store, Gold Medal, Inc., Heritage Bank, The Journal Times, Marine First National Bank and Twin Disc. The second exhibit is titled Ghita Hardimon: Graphic Constructions. Hardimon is a Highland Park, Illinois artist who creates three - dimensional relief constructions out of cut - up sections of her own multi - colored intaglio prints. Hardimon received her M.F.A. degree at Northwestern University and her B.F.A. degree at the School of t he Art Institute of Chicago. She has exhibited extensively in Wisconsin and Illinois and is in a number of corporate and private art collections. Both exhibitions continue through March 20 at the Wustum. Viewing hours at the Wustum are: 1 - 5 p. m. seven days a week, and 1 - 9 p. m. Monday and Thursday. The Wustum is located at 2519 Northwestern Avenue (Highway 38) in Northwestern Racine. Admission is free. Milwaukee Rep. opens Chekhov play For the first time in ten years, the intricate characters and subtle plots of Anton Chekhov will be presented by the Milwaukee Repertory Theater. Uncle Vanya will run February 25 tl.rough April 3 in the Performing Arts Center's Todd Wehr Theater. In Uncle Vanya, all is not well on the Serebryakov estate. The usual tranquility of aristocratic country life has been totally disrupted by the arrival of the old professor and his lovely young wife. Russia's master playwright creates a fascinating 19th - century portrait of his country's ill - fated upperclass in this intriguing world classic. Uncle Vanya will be performed Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:00 p. m., Saturdays at 5:00 p. m. and 9:15 p. m., and Sundays at 7:30 p. m. Matinees are at 2:00 p. m., Feb. 27, March 2, 9, 20, 23, an d 30. The Rep is well - equipped to accommodate patrons who are blind or in wheelchairs. A si gned performance of Uncle Vanya will be presented at 2:00 p. m on Sunday, March 20. Deaf and hearing impaired patrons should contact the Performing Arts Center box office at 273-7206. Skylight presents The Secret Marriage' The Skylight Comic Opera will present its third production of the 1982-83 season, Domenico Cimarosa's "The Secret Marriage", in English, through Feb. 20 a t the Skylight Theatre, 813 North Jefferson Street. Though frequently performed and considered part of the standard repertoire in Europe, it is seldom performed in the United States. 18th century Italian comic opera has long been a specialty at the Skylight. This delightful piece is based on an English play, "The Clandestine Marriage" by George Colman, the elder and David Garrick who took their inspiration from the famous series of satirical pictures by Hogarth entitled "Marriage A' La Mode." The story concerns a wealthy merchant, Geronimo, who hopes Ranger N eeds Writers!!! to secure a place in society by marrying off his elder daughter, Elisetta, to a member of the English aristocracy, Count Robinson. When the Count arrives, however, he is very taken with the younger daughter, Carolina, who just happens to be secret y married to Paulino, her father s clerk. The girls' widowed aunt, Fidalma, enters this comic web when she tries to maneuver her family so she will be able to marry Paulino herself. The complicated turns of plot finally resolve themselves to provide a happy ending in time for the finale. Tickets are available at the Skylight Theatre Box Office, 271- 8815, 813 N. Jefferson St. between 12 and 6 Monday thru Friday. Call the Skylight for information concerning group rates, student and senior discounts, reservations, curtain times and phone charges. Wednesday, Feb. 16,7:30- $8 25* Fridays, Feb. 11, is, 8:3Q - $9 75 Saturdays, Feb. 12, 19, 8:30 - $9.75 Sundays, Feb. 13, 20, 2 30 - $8.25* * - Student/senior discount $1 00 off with I.D. We fSSL \wlr friendshiP blooms. We follow this wonderful trio from Island? e x ploi ts in Coney darkest c t0 deepest *nd SffSJF*8 entrapped within oMtefHm tu ? ny ° ne 3Spect cess it hf • t CFedlt for its SUCbe sad tf is w acting - 11 wiU oe sad if, as i fear, Peter MacNicol is overlooked for an Oscar Nomination for Best Actor He is wonderfidly innocent as the young this?rtquepa™StlyimpreSSedby th^e snmi?ine ise( J ually ^eat as but ofEn insanely Jealous, H?s tlZeTy gentle eccentric. His shifting moods, unpredictability and charm added wonderful dimension to a character that I wish the script mo^ deaUh WHh 3 little b* 1 * Ah yes, and there is the flawless performance of Meryl Streep. The woman commands all scenes. Her foreign accent with the broken English, and her seemingly flawless German were only the smallest parts of the wonderful performance she gave. I was spellbound as the camera focused on her face. It was fascinating to watch her search for the right English word to fit her meaning, to tell her story of how she was saved by Nathan, and to reveal her terrible secret. This is a long movie, (2 hours, 45 minutes) but who noticed. Never have I seen a movie with such a variety of subtle emotions brought out in such an artful way. Each moment of the film is filled with art, from the poetic nature of the narration, to the wonderful use of the camera, to the costumes and set, to the subtle music, to the exquisite acting. I was also very impressed with the handling of the love scenes. For the first time in recent years, I have seen true love scenes, not just sex scenes. That is really what a love scene should be like. This is one of the finest, if not the finest, picture of the year, and must be experienced by anyone who wants to see the true art of the motion picture. Four stars for Sophie's Choice. **** Miles Davis highlights PAC performances Several performances have recently been added to the Performing Arts Center's February schedule of events, according to Archie A. Sarazin, managing director. 6 On Thursday, Feb. 17, Stardate Productions presents jazz artist Miles Davis in Uihlein Hall at 8:00 p. m. Tickets to the concert are $15.00 and $12.50. Popular singer Bobby Vinton performs on Friday, Feb. 18 at 7:00 p. m. in Uihlein Hall. Tickets are $12.50, $11.00 and $8.50. A concert by Kenny Loggins originally scheduled for January 27 has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 22 at 8:30 p. m. in Uihlein Hall. Loggins was unable to appear in January due to an injury. Tickets already purchased for the January concert, which was sold - out, will be honored for the Feb. 22 p erformance. Comedian Rodney Dangerfield appears in Uihlein Hall on Friday, Feb. 25 fo r two performances at 7:00 and 10:00 p. m. Tickets are $15.00 and $12.50. All PAC tickets are sold at the PAC Box Office or through PHONECHARGE, (414) 273-7206. UIlDlife. Winter Carnival 1983 'Joky] KdjtLl 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:30- p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Beach Party Doors Open Open Swim Air Mattress Relay Inner Tube Relay "Dog" Paddle Race Biggest Splash Contest Pool Closes Dance Featuring "Datillo" $1.50admission with UWP I.D. $2.00guests 50<t discount if you wear beach attire Food & beverages will be available for purchase All E vents in Physical E ducation Building Thursday, February 10,1983 RANGER Fun with Dirt? Garbage Fund Raiser! New Music-Pop ABBA's 'First Ten Years' is perky pop collectioi bv Terrv Rvmp four an(j platinum singles percussion and soaring melodii in the U.S. These figures are Benny Anderson and Bjorn Ulvc by Dick Oberbruner The response has been overwhelming. Bottles, cans and paper have been coming in from all over. The Parkside Garbage Fund Raiser is on! And this campus is already answering the call. Revolving around the theme, "At Parkside, Garbage is King," people from every corner of the university are pledging their support. Remember, we must live up to our nickname: PU. What snow there is leaves the ground wide open for more than just leaves. It's up to you to clean out your pockets and your cars. Many have already contributed. Just walk around campus and see for yourselves. What place could be more appropriate to hold such an event? Right here, near the armpit of Lake Michigan, we see the best in small college filth. We can meet, and beat, any school of our size in pounds per acre and total weekly tonnage. Trash is as natural as all outdoors. A clean campus assures us of being called "tidy." We can't have this. Parkside is full of sloppy, unintelligent people who want to give their fair share. Some garbage blends in naturally, like a Mickey's bottle. Unnoticed garbage is the best garbage, I always say. Other rubbish, like aluminum cans, is actually saved and recycled. C'mon, if it's garbage throw it out. What are we, pack rats? Windy days are excellent for watching paper fly around. Wrappers wave as patriotically as the flags. And don't let the litter - bugs on the parking lot containers intimidate you. We the people pay for this institution and have the right to throw our garbage wherever we please. Certain places are allowed to make a mess, anyway, like the Union and Phy Ed buildings. They're always hold trash conventions. Along with the fund raiser, a petition is circulating to change the school colors to Doublement Green, McDonaldland white and comb black. Also, some creative things, not considered to be garbage, are on display. In the parking lots are cigarette butt mounds, built to worship the tobacco gods. Indoors, there are wall posters and graffiti. Advertisments for coming attractions stick to the bricks all along the hallways. This gives the impression of walking by one continuous billboard. The wealth of graffiti is astounding. Bathroom art is a national treasure, be it informative poetry on what to do with such - and - such, or elaborate diagrams. Originating in the minds of future leaders, expression is preserved on tile for even the least constipated to witness. Low mentality art is so refreshing. (Better visit your local stall before the janitors get at them). Once again I urge you to donate to the Parkside Garbage Fund Raiser. We want everybody's contribution to be seen. Let's show our pride by living up to the name UW - Dumpster. L/L Center grant The Library / Learning Center has received a grant of $13,550 for continued conversion of its card catalog to a machine - readable format through the Online Computer Library Catalog (OCLC). 8 The grant is federally funded under the Library Services and Construction Act Title I and awarded through the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction. The grant runs through Sept. 30, 1983, and will be used to hire a team of students to complete the initial phase of the conversion. « HEY PARKSIDE... • Wednesday is Ladies Night at 4 • the Legion Bar, with Mixed Drinks 250• LIVE MUSIC IS BACK! * /' V GRABB FEB 11 8,12 • • EXCALIBER r E B H & „ • 1 I Vi P Don and Mike's • 1 Legion Ban • t tllPntSI THEATRE GUIDE MATINKL^TIMS|3^^QN FAMILY NITE All SEAT*; LAKE 1 • 2 514 - 5 6TH STREET 654-0633 • i i i i n n STARTS FRI., FEB. 11 n by Terry Byrne "ABBA —The Singles The First Ten Years" Anyone who listens to this album anti doesn't find himself haiTJ3i£g ° r whistling to at least nait of the songs on this album has to be an android! is *5? ePitome of pristine perky pop The album is a standing ovation to 21 previously tracks £ lngles and the two new J Every°ne likes ABBA whether they admit it or not (even fclMPUnkerS) ' and it's not difficult to see why. ABBA's Their * SVerywe " calculated fun internTf ? 3 f ort of congenial international language unbfna by 311 nations and all languages as being downright enjoyable Their gfft of m2 woHMorr8™^ ta ^ For some reason, ABBA's hnv[^S wr eluded the American buying public. Domestically they have released many catchy -Sol , S, U< * 38 "Waterloo," XT A' Fernando," "The Name Of The Game," ''Knowing Me, Knowing You," "Take A v » Rn Me '" and "Voulez - nnmko ' WH° C3n f ° rg e t the number one singles "Dancing Am-?" an ''The Winner Takes It AIV-I °f these cuts are included on this album. If I didn't mention your favorite song, it's probably on "The Singles." ABBA has had three or four gold albums, two platinum albums, in the U.S. These figures are something American artists would like to have, and there aren't many who do. But compared to their success in other countries, it's nothing. This album could well be the missing ingredient of success America has been hungry for since 1974. That year, ABBA won the Eurovision Song Contest, and "Waterloo" was a hit in the U.S. The soon - to - be - released single "Under Attack" could be the catalyst ABBA needs to create public awareness of this album. It is the best single release since "The Winner Takes It All," and could possibly top the charts. "I Have A Dream," with its straight - to - the - heart lyrics, folk melody and back - up on the last verses by the International School of Stockholm Choir, is as seductive as the old Coke theme song, "I'd Like To Teach The World To Sing." The Coke theme song sold lots of Coke. "I Have A Dream" sold lots of ABBA with such optimistic lyrics as: "I have a dream, a song to sing, to help me through reality, and my destination, makes it worth the while, pushing through the darkness, still another mile " This is just one reason why ABBA has sold more records than anyone, any group, ever. Thev sing about life. With their top - notch production, catchy hooks, punched - up not only shine, they gliste 'Agneta and Frida, wheth together or solo, provii refreshing, rich singing. The four Swedes provide some of tl best entertainment one could evi receive from one a lbum. Four songs from their last tv albums ("Super Trouper" ar "The Visitors"), which shou definitely have been included ar< "When All Is Said And Done "The Visitors," subtitle "Crackin - Up," "On & On & On and "Lay All Your Love On Me All of these songs were released: the U.S. except "Lay All Yoi Love On Me." America dance these songs to the top of the danc charts; these cuts remained o "Billboard's" dance charts for u to 30 weeks. Didn't "Gloria, "Don't You Want Me?, "Mickey," "I Ran," "Maneater, and so on, also top these sam charts before crossing over t "Top Forty" charts? The point i that ABBA was ahead of the danc - oriented rock groups of today The genius of Quincy Jones, mass appeal of "Don't You W, Me" and "Gloria" are dir influences of ABBA's catc hooks, danceable beat, hi harmonies and synthesization. Despite my criticism, I he American buyers will positive respond to the quality a originality of this unique albu: • • ***£ £ FOLLOW THE CROWD TO PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE'S 5th ANNUAL INDOOR PICNIC THIS FRIDAY - FEBRUARY 11 UNION DINING RM. 11 :G0am-2:00 pm featuring: CHAR B ROILED CHICKEN BRATWU.RST & SAUERKRAU" FRANKFURTERS HOT GERMAN POTATO SALA1 BAKED BEANS CORN ON THE COB FRESH SALADS WATERMELON SLICES STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE BROWNIES cup CAKES LEMONADE • • • a nd more - PLUS - * ALARM CLOCK GIV E-AWAY SPECIALS • MUDAERSHORTf CUTAnpY C 0NE WEARII PURCHASE OF $1.50 OR^AOR'E - TFRIda Student fights to save open primary Thursday, February 10,1983 by Tony Rogers Feature Editor Last Saturday the Democratic National Committee announced that Wisconsin may no longer continue to have its traditional open primary for selection of convention delegates. Instead, the state must conform to party rules and choose its delegates in REGINA RADEMACHER caucuses where only declared Democrats would be allowed to attend. As a political science major and President of the Pre - Law Club here at Parkside, Regine Rademacher campaigned against the change. It an interview conducted last week, before the announcement was made, Rademacher explained the pros and cons of the open primary, and why she supported it.' "Ever since they (the Democratic National Committee) formed the Hunt Commission, which was a commission designed to change and verify party rules, they have decided they don't want open primaries," stated Rademacher. "The reasoning is that with an open primary, "Republican voters could conceivably cross party lines and vote for a weak Democratic candidate, thereby helping Republican candidates. Their reasoning here is valid, but there is so much to this issue that should be taken into account. First of all, Kidera exhibits paintings Betty Kidera, Spanish instructor here at Parkside currently has an exhibition of her paintings on display in the audio - visual section of th e D -1 level of the library. Kidera is also an art student at Parkside, and says her paintings are interpretative landscapes of her home The display should continue for about two more weeks. the open primary is part of Wisconsin's progressive, liberal tradition. That may not seem important, but we are the only open primary left. The alternative to an open primary is to hold caucuses. The problem with caucuses is that you get a much smaller percentage of voters contributing and participating in the nomination of delegates. We re talking about maybe a one - percent participation rate. Another alternative would be to hold a closed primary, in which case you would have to declare your party, either Democrat or Republican." Rademacher believes that support for the open primary is quite strong. "Channel twelve conducted a poll where viewers could phone in whether they were for or against the primary. The response was overwhelmingly in favor of the primary. I don't think they (the Democratic National Committee) realize how important the primary is to us and how Wisconsin will fight to save it. It was relatively easy for the party to get the other states to give up the open primary," she stated. Though quite enthusiastic about the campaign to save the primary, Rademacher saw that it was a last - ditch effort. "When we started organizing, our first approach was to put a referendum on the April ballot that would address the question of the primary. Hopefully, a positive response would show support for an open primary. But, if it does not go well in Washington Saturday, it may not be worth it to have a referendum, because it may be too late already," she stated. 'Yarns of Yesteryear' contest to be held Wisconsin residents who remember the hard work, happy times, and challenging experiences of th e "olden days" are invited to enter their reminiscences in the tenth annual YARNS OF YESTERYEAR Contest. Sponsored by the University of Wisconsin - Extension Arts Development Unit and the Wisconsin Regional Writers Association, the contest is open to all Wisconsin residents, age 60 and oyer. Entries may tell of family, friends, or activities of bygone days or they may be historical stories with a personal slant. Entries must be postmarked no later than March 1, 1983. Only one manuscript, original and unpublished, may be submitted. It may be typed or neatly handwritten; the word limits are 500 to 1500 words. Since manuscripts will not be returned, contestants are advised to make and keep a Faculty evaluations personal copy. Entrants are also asked to prepare a separate cover page with the title of their manuscript, their name, address (including county), telephone number, age (optional), the name and address of t heir local newspaper, and the number of words in their entry. Prizes ranging from $25 to $5 will be awarded the top ten winners at the Wisconsin Regional Writers Association Spring conference in May. Ten memberships in the association and twenty honorable mention certificates will also be awarded. Additional cash awards will be given by Stanton and Lee Publishers for the best entries in the "Winners' Circle," a special competition for those who have previously won contest prizes. A new prize, The Alice Converse Award of $10, will be given to the oldest contestant submitting an entry this year. Judges for the contest will be: Continued From Page Three and research are intertwined" on this campus, and that "most faculty take teaching very seriously." It is very important that in the future they remain intertwined so that we will be able to avoid the stereotype of the research oriented professor who can't communicate to students and who ignores them will not be matched by the stereotype of the person who "retires" intellectually upon gaining tenure and "dies." Creative Activity, or research as it is often referred to, encompasses a lot. It is measured by the Executive Committee and by Personnel Review Committee (PRC) into five categories. First of these is the measurement of publication. The quality of publisher or journal as well as the circulation must pass peer review. Secondly, the citation of the published information in indexes and works of others is looked for. The third and probably most important measurement is that of the outside evaluations that are necessary in all reviews of faculty. These committees will fourtlily look to see if the faculty member's books, etc. have been adopted in other universities. Lastly, it will be checked to see if the faculty member has been a winner of fellowships, scholarships, honors or rewards. In addition to teaching and creative activity, some emphasis is put on service. Service, as defined in Policies and Procedures, means more than being a teacher. A faculty member must be involved with both the University and the community. Guskin believes that m order for a faculty member to be "a University citizen, he must contribute to the life of the University by sitting on committees, etc." After the evaluation of al l three areas is complete, the peer review is done. This means that the faculty member up for tenure is evaluated by his colleagues who choose his destiny. When asked if there was a better system Guskin replied, "I don't know of a better one." He continued by saying that students only can base their evaluations on the perspective of one course in one point of time "Student rating could be a popularity contest, and God only knows what would happen if administration evaluated them " Colleagues have the advantage of working together on a day - to - day basis and can look at things in long term. Actually this process of evaluation should be "terribly encouraging for students because their own faculty members, not administrators, are making the decisions," according to Chancellor Guskin. "Tenure is enormously difficult," Guskin said. "The most painful decisions are personnel decisions." He believes that the tenured faculty should make these judgements and is glad that this is happening at Parkside. "Our faculty makes tough decisions. This indicates that faculty really feel a sense of ownership in this university. I'm proud — overwhelmed." Howard Kanetzke, School Publications Editor, Wisconsin State Historical Society; Frank Custer, local history buff and feature writer for several Madison publications; Elizabeth Durbin, former editor of the Ocooch Mountain News and Wisconsin Academy Review; Clarice Dunn, free lance writer and first YARNS OF YESTERYEAR Contest Director; and Mark Lefebrvre, Editor - in - Chief, and Doug Bradley, Editor, of Stanton and Lee Publishers, Inc. Entries, or requests for further information about the contest may be sent to Gen Lewis, Director, YARNS OF YESTERYEAR CONTEST, 610 Langdon, Room 722, Ma dison, WI 5370 6. For ideas and suggestions as to the types of stories to write, contestants may wish to read selections in WE WERE CHILDREN THEN, volumes I and II, the anologies of previous YARNS OF YESTERYEAR Contest entries, available at bookstores and libraries throughout the state. Women's studies spring program The Women's Studies Program Faculty cordially invites interested faculty and students to a series of noon - time seminars. The seminars cover a wide range of topics which examine and illustrate the diversity of wo men's experience in contemporary society. The seminars are offered on the following Wednesdays in Union 106 at 12:00: • February 16, The Plight of the Woman Playwright, by Rhoda - Gale Pollack, Associate Professor, Dramatic Arts. • February 23, Readings from a Novel - in - Progress, by Carole Vopat, Associate Professor, English. • March 2, Explaining Women's Adulthood Experience, by Teresa Peck, Associate Professor, Educational Psychology. • March 23, Women and Migration in the Philippines, by Lillian Trager, Assistant Professor, Anthropology. • March 30, I mages of Women in Films of the Forties, by Frances Kavenik, Lecturer, Humanities. Please plan on attending and participating. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5 l /«% Interest Iff Your Daily Balance Is $500.DD or Mere! LENDER 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha/ Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726-75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414-843-2388 10 HELP YOU CROW! CALL O R S TOP IN FOR D ETAILS Thursday, February 10,1983 by Maureen Burke Mike Vania is a 21 year old Junior at Parkside, majoring in marketing. He is also an outstanding UW-P wrestler with a season record of 34-5. He has a career record of 114-15 , is a two - time All - American, and has been named "Outstanding Wrestler" at five different tournaments. Mike hails from Anchorage, Alaska, coming from what he calls a "good Catholic family" of five kids. He has been wrestling since he was in third grade, when he participated in a city program sponsored by the Kiwanis in Anchorage. He became interested m wrestling because his brother had a friend who's brother wrestled in high school. Also, Mike says, "I was small all through junior high and high school and wrestling was the only sport that I participated in. That and baseball." He was an outstanding wrestler back in high school, going to the btate Championships three years in a row. In his sophomore year he took third place and was second his junior and senior seasons. After high school, Mike attended Pacific University in Forest Grove, Oregon for two years where he was a two - time All - American at 118 po unds. He took second his freshman year and fourth his sophomore year Leaving Pacific U., he transfered to Parkside last year. Mike chose Parkside because he had been here before and also had a brother whom attended UW-P. His father then retired and his parents also moved to Algoma, Wisconsin. One of the biggest drawbacks about wrestling for Mike is the dieting that he has to do to make weight. He has to lose close to 22 pounds going from his normal weight of 152 to his wrestling weight of 126. He says, "dieting Wrestler Mike Vania: a professional amateur a 21 year old make wJpht ^oHege it's worse. If I didn't win, it loses. "He's got a lot of class," fishes back in An takes a toll on your mind." To make weight Vania tries not to eat or drink too much when matches are coming up. He also tries to lose 3-4 lbs. at every practice although after weigh-ins, he usually gains 8-9 lbs. back again. Even though he is doing very VANIA outstanding wrestler. well at 126, Mike says he'd like to go even lower to wrestle at 118 lb. "I'll see if I can get to 118 for the Wheaton Invitational (Feb. 11, 12) and see how my body feels. Then I'll see how I feel for Nationals." One of the things that Mike enjoys most about wrestling is the competition.. "When you go out there on the mat and you wrestle it's just you and the guy," he said! "When you go one - on - one like that, everything is up to you and if you win, you know that you did it all and it was you from the very beginning . . . from the dieting to the end." "In high school most guys wrestle just for the sport and if they lose, it isn't that bad. But in §>£ H 50A St., Kenosha 654-6382 THE SPINNING WHEEL LIVE LOUNGE MUSIC Every Saturday Night NO COVER EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 25710 oz. Tappers 8 a.m.-12 noon SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FIVE DIFFERENT B RANDS OF BEER ON TAP Old Style, Michelob, Stroh's, Budweiser, Bud Light Regular 10 oz. Glass 50< Frosty Schooners 55< — Mugs 75< 32 oz. Beers and 32 oz. Wine Coolers only $1.00 Wednesday Night Is Pitcher Night Kamikazes, Alabama Slammers, Watermelons 32 oz. Pitcher Only *4.00 Food Available 8 am to 11 pm Quarter or Half Pound Cheeseburgers & H amburgers Homemade Chili "YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST" Come and enjoy the most current jukebox in town! college it's worse. If I didn't win, it (the dieting) wouldn't be worth it, ' Mike said. Mike feels that Dr. Mike Clock, his coach at Pacific, has been the most influential person in his wrestling career. "He's probably the best coach that I could have had as a freshman. He had me start from scratch and learn the basics again, so when I came here to Parkside with coach Koch, I had already been taught the basics. So they didn't have to teach me a lot." "He and asst. Coach Winters just helped me polish my moves and my style of wrestling. When guys come out of high s chool, they have a lot of fancy moves that they used. But when they get to college the competition is a lot tougher, especially if they are wrestling juniors and seniors. You win with basics, and I'm best as a mat wrestler," Mike added. Head Coach Jim Koch agrees. 'Mike has a lot of good moves down on the mat. He has improved himself working really hard. He is an exceptional wrestler and gets more points faster than most wrestlers. That's why when he doesn't win by a pin he wins by a lot of points." Mike averages 20 points a match. "I enjoy watching Mike wrestle," says Koch. "He never slows down and never gives up. He keeps moving and that's how he scores so many points. He's a very exciting wrestler to watch," he added. Koch has nothing but praise for Vania's attitude towards wrestling describing him as "fiery, popular, influential, and probably the best leader we've ever had." "It's been several years since we've had a guy who can pick up the team like Mike," coach Koch said. He is impressed by Mike's dedication to the sport. "He just loves to wrestle." Vania, the co - captain of the team is modest, conducts himself well, and is gracious even when he Sport Shots Wisconsin: loses. says Koch. And Koch isn't the only one who is impressed by M ike's hard work and dedication. Last year, even though he was out most of the season after knee surgery, Mike was voted 'Most Inspirational Wrestler'. In the off season Mike enjoys waterskiing. He is also a commercial fisherman. He usually fishes back in Anchorage where he plans to make his residence after he graduates. He also does some amateur boxing at a local bar there. Mike's goal is to become a National Champion. He hopes to reach that goal this season, and with the way things look so far, he may just do that. As Coach Koch put it, "Pacific's loss is our gain." Wisconsin. The mere mention of t hat name conjures up visions of tons of snow and bitter cold in winter, and heat and humidity in summer; but that could be changing. Our state is all of a sudden becoming known as one of the sports capitals of the U.S.A. At least I think so. Let's take a look at the last two years in the Wisconsin sports scene. Starting back in 1981, the attention given to our state started to rise as the Milwaukee Bucks were blowing away every other team in its division. They eventually lost in the playoffs in one of the best playoff series ever seen. Attention wasn't drawn again until the end of t he summer, with one of the biggest wins in the University of Wisconsin's history. That, of c ourse, was the Badger's victory over Michigan in their 1981 season opener. The Badgers finished the season 7-4, and gained a berth in the now - defunct Garden State Bowl, where they lost to Tennessee. But the football program at Wisconsin received a boost that carried into the next year. In the winter of 1981-82, the Bucks again got attention. Once again they won their division by a large margin only to lose in the playoffs. Another attention grabber was the Wisconsin Badger basketball team — but for a different reason. They couldn't win to save their lives, and the coach of that team, Bill Cofield was gone at the end of the year' Then the Badgers hired the coach of Eau Claire (his name escapes me); but he resigned just a few days after he was hired for personal reasons. Spring of 1982 brought us baseball season. The Brewers had CINDY RUFFERT gets the rebound in last Saturday's game. a sports capital? a A.L. This to high hopes and little did they know that those hopes would be realized. As we all know our Brewers made it all the way to the World Series after a thriller of a finish against Baltimore and great comeback in the championship series, brought the most attention io Wisconsin since the Packer glory years of the mid - 60's; but the attention didn't stop there. In the fall of '82, the Wisconsin football team had its second winning season in a row, and its second berth in two years They had better luck this time, as they beat Kansas State in the dependence Bowl for their bowl victory in many moons * f^rise team (at least for me) this winter is the Milwaukee H^pv i ° f the Interna tional f League - They have the fourth best record in the IHL, and are leading their division. pI?lmos J f ° rgot The Green Bav Packers had a good season too wattfTh ^ astrikeg °t?nthe way of a better one. Still the P !f°ffs everyone.') and made it through the first round against St. Louis Infirst r%^Tr ; d P G^ had ZX *^2 |and We've won " Rejoice! and fell dead. C0 " apsed SPORTS TRIVIA (revenge, perhaps?). Then the had to take on America's teaix the Dallas Cowboys. They did pretty good job handling Ton Dorsett and Company, but in th end the Packers were out tricked on trick plays. Next yea should be their best since '72 Back to the Bucks. They'r leading their division agair despite injuries to key people. Wisconsin sports have com quite a ways in the last two year and we can look forward to goo seasons from the Bucks, Brewer* and Packers m the coming yeai Its about time we got som sU^n?1 a sports' mind* state, and not just be known fo snow and cows. On Wisconsin! Spots: Bil 'y Marti] seconds left The NFr 1 that tte Npr I* tte first once LaIf n<7' 3nd ^member tr«5 1116 mara thor ^uced into the moderr games in Athens and it ran Same course that th In 1908, during the Olympics, the race dist, vanisfS ? 26 mUes vtt avor t 0 VII and Queen Alexandi — Taken from Mai RANGER Womens track circles competition I Coach Profile: Mike DeWitt Incredible as it may seem, the Women's Track season is well under way and the team has been faring well in the early season meets (see sport news). Last Saturday, the team was in Oshkosh. Coach Mike DeWitt felt that Oshkosh and Stevens Point were good teams and if Deb Spino would've run and if there would have been a distance medley relay event, the team may have finished with more points. "They may have still beat us, but we would have been right up with them," commented DeWitt. Spino is recovering from a knee flare up and although she is feeling better, DeWitt decided to not let her compete. This Saturday the team will travel to LaCrosse. DeWitt expects to face some tough competition as Marquette and LaCrosse are two of the best distance teams in the state. "Stout has some fairly good distance runners too. It should be a good meet," he said. Sue M eyer, Parkside's top 2 - miler, will be challenged by Tori Neaubauer of LaCrosse and Katie Womens Basketball Webb of Marquette, both National champions. "If Sue runs tough against these girls, she should be under ll minutes," stated DeWitt. Meyer, who set a personal record in the 2 - mile last week of 11:11.8 as well as qualifying for nationals, did so with some difficulty. An Oshkosh opponent followed too closely on Meyer's heels and stepped on the backs of Meyer's shoes five times during the course of the race. "The first two times I didn't say anything. After that, I turned around and told her to knock it off. I'm happy with my race though. It's a good time for this early in the season and I'm really glad to have qualified for the nationals. I really wanted that," Meyer said. Spino will be competing in the mile and DeWitt feels she will be challenged by Hottinger from Marquette. Another top Parkside runner, Dona Driscoll is looking forward to the upcoming meet. "I wasn't all that pleased with my race last Saturday. I'm happy that I won, but I know I can run faster. I'm looking forward to the meet of my comes stiffest from because some competition LaCrosse." Driscoll feels at this point of the season, she is right on schedule training wise. "I'm 2-3 seconds faster than last year, but it's to be expected -1 wouldn't want to be at the same level as I was last year," she stated. Sprinter Carling Thurman is competing after a few years layoff. DeWitt expects her to be one of the top sprinters in the state as well as do well nationally. Indoor Nationals are coming up at the end of the month. Comparing times from last year DeWitt noted that Spino, who won the mile last year in 5:11 has already run a 5:02. Meyer's time of 11:11 would be good for a sixth place finish last year. DeWitt expects her to lower her time in the next few weeks. Driscoll finished fifth in the 600 yard run last year and is improving. The time that the Distance medley team ran in an exhibition race on Saturday without any competition should have been good for a third place finish. Pope scores 1000 points by Patricia Cumbie Laurie Pope is one of Parkside's best women athletes. She plays on the basketball and volleyball teams. Her hometown is Omro, a small town west of Oskhosh. She is a senior majoring in Psychology and will be graduating next semester. She is also working on getting a basic coaching certificate. Pope really likes Parkside a lot and commented, "I like the small town atmosphere, because of my own hometown, you don't lose your identity and the people here are friendly." She began her athletic career in seventh grade, and has always performed well. Her high school basketball team went to the state tournament three years in a row. Her team only lost 10 game s in that time span. "It was really exciting when you go to state, or do well, it gets more publicity for the team, our games had many spectators." Pope is having an outstanding basketball season thus far. She has scored over a thousand points, the first woman in Parkside to manage that feat. Now one of her goals is 1000 rebound points. The women practice for two and one - half hours every day. They do a lot of running and their level of conditioning is high. According to Pope, the women Sports Calendar Men's Basketball Feb. 12, Saturday. St. Scholastic. Away Feb. 15, Tuesday. UW - Milwaukee. Away Feb. 17, Thursday, Lewis University. HERE, 7:30 p. m. Women's Basketball Feb. 10, T hursday. Marquette. Away Feb. 12, Sa turday, Silver Lake College. HERE 3:30 p. m. Men's Wrestling Feb. 11 -12, Fri. - Sat. Wheaton Invitational. Away Feb. 15, Tuesday. Marquette. Away Fencing Feb. 12, Saturday. Wisconsin, Michigan State. HERE. Women's Track Feb. 12, Saturday. LaCrosse. Away Men's Track Feb. 12, Saturday. Illinois Benedictine. Away get along well and they function well as a team. They play on a 30 second clock and being in good POPE is first woman to score 1000 points. shape is very important. Her ultimate goal for the season is to go to the National tournaments. Laurie finds the basketball competition to be much more stringent than volleyball. They play some out of state division I teams, and Marquette, Milwaukee and Green Bay are very competitive teams within Wisconsin In volleyball, Pope has had the opportunity to travel to Europe. She spent two weeks in Sweden and when she was in Stockholm, she got to see the Stockholm Castle. She traveled by train and was in six different cities. "The opportunity to travel is one of the greatest things about participating in sports. It was great." Coach Goggin commented on Laurie's performance, "She's a good player, and has much ability. She's a good person to have around and it will be hard replacing her next year. Laurie has matured into a good player." Getting ready for a game or match is something everyone prepares in their own way, mentally and physically. Laurie said, "I just try to relax, taking deep breaths. Getting nervous just inhibits what you're trying to do. Just going in there and playing is 'what takes the nervousness away. I just think back to about eight or nine years ago, and if it wasn't for that stupid round ball I never would have done the things I've been able to do." THIS THURSDAY following the UW-Parkside vs Cardinal Stritch basketball game THE MILLER BROTHERS 9:00 p.m. - Union Square Free with exchange of basketball ticket at halftime — OR — $3.00 at the door by Carol Kortendick The name Mike DeWitt spurs one thought, which is sports. A former Parkside student himself, DeWitt now coaches the women's cross country and track teams. He graduated from Parkside in 1972 with a B.A. in geography, and then went to attain his M.A. in elementary education from Arizona State. Besides Parkside, DeWitt has also coached the teams from Gateway Technical School and Horlick High School (Racine). Although many assume a coach's sole job is coaching, DeWitt's principle occupation is teaching fourth graders at Jefferson Lighthouse School in Racine. DeWitt enjoys working with all kids in general, and reveals it by his fine coaching ability. DeWitt's philosophy of coaching doesn't strive on winning but stresses hard work for team members to reach their fullest potential. DeWitt also firmly believes that track and cross country demands discipline to organize between school and sports. In all his years here at Parkside, both as a student and coach, Mike DeWitt has found the people friendly and the school an excellent opportunity to obtain an education. Parkside is also well - established in the field of sports, and DeWitt hopes it continues in that direction. Teaching and coaching consumes most of his time yet Mike enjoys playing with his four young children, and sometimes "just spending time watching other sports," as he is an avid baseball watcher. When he's not coaching, teaching, playing or watching, DeWitt race walks, and hopes to place in next year's Olympic time trials. Other future plans? Not at the present moment with his full schedule. He, however, said of his future, "I do plan to race walk for another 50 years!" So DeWitt will be coming on strong for a long time. Ranger needs writers, photographers, e tc. . . "/^University of Wisconsin-Parkside IYTONA BEACH SPRING BREAK '83 J / \J MARCH / y i 11-20 FiOR INCLUDES: • TRANSPORTATION VIA AIR CONDITIONED BATHROOM EQUIPPED MOTORCOACH • 7 NIGHTS LODGING AT THE OCEANSIDE TEXAN HOTEL • FREE PARTIES & EXTRAS • FULLY ESCORTED THROUGHOUT • ALL HOTEL TIPS & TAXES ONLY JOIN THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS PARTICIPATING IN THISTRIP: • NOTRE DAME • WESTERN ILLINOIS • CENTRAL MICHIGAN • INDIANA UNIV. • DRAKE • SOUTHERN ILLINOIS • MIAMI OF OHIO • NORTHERN ILLINOIS SIGNUP DEADLINE THIS FRIDAY, FEB. 11 FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: PARKSIDE UNION, ROOM209 — 553-2200 Thursday, February 10,1983 RANGER MEN'S TRACK by Patricia Cumbie The Men's track season is coming along fairly well, and Coach Rosa has three men, in three events, signed up for the National competition. "The team is small this season but we have been doing good," Rosa added. The last meet the team competed in was the St. Norbert Invitational. It was a triangular meet, against Marquette and St. Norbert. Parkside scored 34 points. John Anderson took first in the pole vault. In the shot put, Rod Hebrindon took third. Glenn Schultz placed second in the mile. The 600 yard run yielded a first for A1 Correa. The 1000 yard run was won by Rich Miller and in second place was Glenn Schultz. The two mile run also had Parkside taking the first two places. Andy Serrano in first and John Brewer taking second. The Parkside men also took first in the mile relay. The relay team consists of Short, Correa, Miller and Brewer. WOMEN'S TRACK On Saturday, the Women's Track team competed in Oshkosh. The team finished third with 57 points. Oshkosh won the meet with 130 points. Stevens Point was second with 122 points. St. Norbert's was fourth with 46 points. Ripon finished fifth with 13 points. Carling Thurman won the 60 yard dash in 7.9 seconds. She also finished third in the 300 yard dash with a time of 40.7 seconds. Thurman was also a member of the 800 yard relay team which finished third. The relay team composed of Lynda Pfeilstiffer, Judvida Hopkins and Sanday Pelegrino finished in 1:58.7. Sue M eyer had a PR in the 2 mile run. She won in 11:11.8. Dona Driscoll is back in top form after a short bout with the flu. She w on the 600 yard run in 1:29.6. Teammate Jane Roszykowski finished fifth in 1:33. Freshman Michelle Gross showed potential for a good first collegiate track season. She finished sixth in the mile with 5:46.0. H er time of 3:06.0 i n the 1000 yard run was good for a fourth place finish. The mile relay team of Pfeilstiffer, Karen Jacobsen, Carol Romano, and Hopkins CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 11 a.m., Sunday, 625 College Ave., "Musical Panorama." RHONDA BRAOLY is 152 with RRC (190). P.S. BWMIS ROSES ARE RED, violets are blue, sugar is sweet, JAM is too! P.S. Be my valentine. WANTED: Sexy blond heterofemale tor cheap, meaningless relationship. Contact 'Desperate'. OOH-AH, OOH-AH HEY MARLENE! Tell us 'bout the boy from Racine! NORM: We will miss you, even if you are disgustingly perverted. The girl with the red panties. BETH CALLAHAN: Congratulations on your engagement to Mr. Marshall Piatt, Oct. 29, 1983. (152) Love, Rhonda BMWIS CAROL & WILLY: When's the blessed event??? Good luck women's track team in La Crosse!! Stay tuff!!! PAT: Thanks for the warning. The new kid on the block. MOLLY: Keep up the thumb exercises! Valerie ROD: I had a wonderful time Saturday Night!! Toni TON I: The movie was alright, but the company was better!! Rod ED: Just because your name is at the very top and mine is at the very bottom, doesn't mean thafl must take this constant abuse!! IE not Y. IT IS SO WONDERFUL to have a Winter Carnival that promotes cooperation between student organizations. THANK YOU to all of the Ranger Staff who participated in the Winter Carnival. MOLLY: If only you knew. Ed ED: Someday we'll be married, and the other two P's will have to start a different "P" club. Love and Kisses, RED. RED: I'll be waiting. Ed (Love and Kisses). MOLLY: AAaybe you do know. I hope you do. Ed LOU: Don't be so jealous. And don't be mad atnobody showing up at your meetings. It's nothing personal. At least I don't think it is. VALERIE: Congratulations!! I'm glad you're one of us. I've always known you are Pat STACEY: Hope you're having fun. I'm trying my best. See you soon!!! PAT: If some people's door swings both ways, your's is revolving!!! That's O.K. though Pat WANTED PIANO ACCOMPANIST for young aspiring singer wishing to enter competition Sat, March 5, 1983 at Bradford H.S. At least 4 rehearsals previous to competition date. Have own sheet music. Fees negotiable. Call 652-5820 after 3 p.m., M-F. SPORT NEWS finished third in 4:31.8. In the field events, Vicki Stacy finished fifth in the high jump with 4-8 and Shirley Gunther finished sixth in the shot put with a throw of 9.44 meters. FENCING Last Saturday, the Parkside men and women's fencing teams hosted the invitational against Notre Dame, Purdue, Tri - State, and St. Mary's. Unfortunately though, the teams lost with the exception of a woman's tie with Tri - State. Overall results for the teams were: MEN'S Parkside 10 — Purdue 17 Parkside 8—Tri-State 19 Parkside 1 — Notre Dame 7 WOMEN'S Parkside 3 — Purdue 4 Parkside 6—Tri-State 6 Parkside 1 — Notre Dame 15 Parkside 4 — St. Mary's 12 Next week's Ranger will feature an in-depth report on the fencing team. MEN'S BASKETBALL by Carra Cariello The Parkside Basketball team was very busy this last week. On Tuesday, they took on the Chicago State Cougars. The Rangers lost this game with a final score of 65- 64. T his occured when a 25 foot jump shot by Brian Diggins bounced off the back of the rim. Diggins made the most points this game, totaling 17. Bob Hallberg, coach for the Cougars, was quoted saying "There was no pressure on Parkside tonight. All the pressure was on us." But there is always pressure because of the dreams of every player. On Thursday, the Rangers played against MSOE. The Rangers won with a 23 point spread. The ending score was 89- 66. Erik Womeldorf, a sophomore at Parkside, made the most points with 21 points. Saturday, the Rangers took on NE Illinois. The Rangers lost 67- 68. The Rangers gave this game away. At first the Rangers were leading by 18 points. Then it came down to 6:28 left in the game and the Rangers had an opportunity at the free throw line, but unfortunately the outcome wasn't positive. Then the Rangers were only leading by 14 points. This is when the tables turned and Illinois went on to win this game. On Saturday, February 12, t he Rangers will take on St. Scholastica. Darrell Jackson sustained an ankle injury, but hopefully he will be ready to play in this next game. Tim Opps is still out with a dislocated shoulder. According to Coach Johnson, the Rangers still have a chance at state, if everyone can finish out the season injury free. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL This past week the women's basketball team competed in three games. Tuesday against Chicago State the women were victorious, the score being 74-58. The Whitewater game was cancelled due to snow, and Friday against UW-Green Bay they were defeated 72-62. The team will be playing Marquette Thursday, and they will have to win to be seeded in the NAIA. The other two games are against Silver Lake and Carthage College. "We should be able to bqat them both," Coach Goggin commented. EVE MARATHON EVE's Third Annual Old Style Bald Eagle Marathon will be held at Eagle Valley Nature Preserve, just two miles south of this Mississippi river town at 8:00 a.m., April 30. Both the start and finish of the. marathon will be located at the nature center. This annual event is sponsored by EVE and Heileman's, Int. Proceeds generated from registration fees of $10 per runner ($8 in advance) will be used to help preserve bald eagle habitat along the Mississippi River. The marathon route passes through spectacular scenery along the Mississippi River north of Glen Haven, Wisconsin, and then swings out over rolling hills and wooded valleys. This marathon is one of the most scenic and rugged of any marathon in the nation. The 26 mile route is approximately 60 percent paved and 40 percent gravel. The marathon starts at 8 a.m. and a 10 km run will start at 9 a.m. Trophies will be awarded to winners in both the men and women's divisions. All marathon finishers will receive a T-shirt and all 10 km finishers will receive an EVE arm patch. Anyone wishing to observe the marathon is welcome to the nature preserve. Limited overnight accommodations (room and board) are available by advance registration. Reservation forms and more information may be obtained by writing to: EVE, Box 155, Apple River, IL 61001 or phone (815) 594- 2259. MEN'S WRESTLING by Maureen Burke On Feb. 2, the Men's Wrestling team was to have wrestled Oshkosh, but due to the heavy snows it was cancelled. The team did, however, compete against Northern Michigan University Saturday. Parkside won 29 - 20, wi nning 6 out of the 10 matches. Mike Winter (142) and Mike Muckerheide (150), both pinned their opponents. Winter's pin was in 1:51, while Muckerheide's came in 4:29. On Tuesday Parkside hosted the Carthage and Carroll Double Dual. According to Heach Coach Jim Kosh, "It looks really good for us. None of the other three teams we will be competing against will have full teams, because they all have had a lot of injuries. They will each be forfeiting at least 2 - 3 matches apiece." Then, on Feb. 11 and 12, the team will travel to Wheaton, IL for the Wheaton Invitational. There will be 29 teams competing including Marquette University, Notre Dame, and Drake. Good times offer: ctuR'am • • • • F ° ur t te®n oz. glass mug for sale. It's the two-fisted way to drink to good times and salute vour oreat taste in drinks. Why not start a collection? Please send this coupon, along with a check or money order for $4.95 ffpnS C a L h o P ' e f ? e ) t0: S e a 9ram's 7 Crown Mug Offer, P.O. Box 1622, New York, N.Y. 10152 Name Specify quantity. -Amount enclosed $_ Offer expires January 31,1984. No purchase necessary New York residents add 8.25% sales tax. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for shipment. WPKC14 Seaarams © 1982 SEAGRAM DETOURS CO.. N.Y.C. AMERICAN WHSKEY-A BLEND. 80 PROOF "SewvUp" and "7(JP" are trademarks of the Sewn Up Compar,. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 18, February 10, 1983 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 1983-02-10 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System energy conservation greenquist hall laboratories https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ee0bd642ac537e0eee1b6b456ff24d70.pdf b54e03b6aa187128865df1e61c04d2eb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ^IT University of Wisconsin - Parkside Parkside budget to be cut anger Thursday, February 26, 1981 Vol. 9 - No. 20 additional 1.4% by July by G. Helgeson By July 1 of this year, UWParkside will have to cut another $51,800 from its current operating budget as its share of the additional 1.4 percent cutback ordered by Governor Lee Dreyfus. The 1.4 percent reduction, applied to all state agencies, is expected to total about $10 million, $5.6 million of it from the UW System. It comes on top of a 4.4 percent cut from current budgets ordered by Gov. Dreyfus late last summer. The 4.4 percent cut cost UW-Parkside about $360,000. According to the Feb. 19 Wisconsin State Journal, the $2 million state - wide budget cut was originally projected to cost the System $5.6 million. However, top UW officials asknowledged on Feb. 16 that "the university would be able to use $3.6 million in unspent money to offset the impact of Drey fus' cut," according to the Journal. The breakdown of the unspent funds being used: $2 million in unspent fringe benefits for university employees that would have lapsed into the state's general fund as of July 1, a $900,000 year - end balance that will not be carried over to next year and $700,000 in unallocated money, accrued because of higher - than - anticipated second semester student fee income. UW-Parkside Chancellor Alan Guskin was informed of the latest cutback figure of $51 ,800 on Feb. 18 by UW System officials. Guskin said, "The figure is about half t he cut we originally feared. It still will mean belt - tightening for the remainder of the fiscal year (ending June 30), but we can meet it by implementing the three measures I outlined Tuesday to the Faculty Senate." At that Senate meeting Guskin imposed (1) an immediate freeze on all unfilled state - funded campus positions; (2) deferment of all capital expenditures not deemed essential for the balance of the fiscal year; and (3) possible reduction of some supply and expense budgets for the balance of the fiscal year. "I am convinced that through a combination of these measures we will be able to meet this new cut without layoffs, reduced work weeks or a shortened school year," Guskin told the Senate. "Most important, we will preserve the academic quality of UW-Parkside." In a Ranger interview, Guskin said that these measures are based on "people's good will. We have a first - class bunch of people here. They are very cooperative, careful with how they ask for money and careful how they spend money. A lot of trust has been built up here because of t hat." The freeze on unfilled state - funded capital expenditures, Guskin said, "does not affect any position presently being recruited for. If anyone leaves in the next few months, however, the position won't be filled until July 1." Guskin called the deferment of non - essential capital expenditures measure a "judgement call" and indicated that it' meant that "we are asking people not to request non - essentials costing Continued On Page Two RANGER photo by Brian Passino Parkside Parkside's library flasher strikes again I Our photographer 3 caught this perverted individual in action on Level 3 last Mon- Flasher day. Petitions available by Dan Galbraith Nomination petitions are available for the positions of President, Vice - President, and nine Senate seats of PSGA, two student SUFAC committee seats and the Union Operation Board, which has no limit on t he number of s eats. The requirements for candidacy for the positions are: must be a Parkside student carrying at least six credits, have a GPA of at least 2.0, and not on final academic probation. To have your name on the ballot, your nomination petition must be filed with the elections committee with at least 25 Parkside student signatures. Presidential nominees must have at least 50 s ignatures. Petitions must be filed with an elections committee member by Friday, Feb. 27 at noon. All wr ite - in candidates must fulfill the same requirements and file your written declaration to an elections committee member by Friday, March 6 at noon. A list of all write - in candidates will be available at the polling place. A random drawing will determine the ballot positions 'of the candidates, Monday, March 2 at 1 p. m. in the PSGA office, WLLC D137. The elections will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, March 11 and 12 from 9 a. m. t o 8 p. m. on the concourse level of Molinaro Hall. For persons who will be gone those two days, absentee ballots will be available one week prior to the elections. They must be picked up in person and be returned or .postmarked by Tuesday, March 10 at noon. For more information and nominating petitions see Tracy Gruber, chairperson, or a member of the elections committee in the PSGA office. Tony Brown speaks on Black History Month by Patty DeLuisa Broadcast journalist Tony Brown, host erf "Tony Brown's Journal," spoke on Black History Month Wednesday, Feb. 18 in a speech sponsored by Minority Student Union. Brown referred to MSU's theme "The Unity of Our Past is the Key to Our Future." He stated that it is important for black Americans to remember their history. He asserted that the first black Americans came to this country in 1619 a s indentured servants and lived in relative racial peace with the European settlers. About thirty years later, white businessmen decided that they needed a free labor base - - - blacks were the suppliers of this work. Brown said that white businessmen justified slavery by telling other whites that blacks were inferior to themselves. After some time, whites were convinced of t his belief. "Racism is a lie," Brown said, explaining that it was perpetuated by white men who wanted to improve the economy. Racism was a matter of economics, not race, he said. Slavery was the social policy of the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries but desegregation is today's social strategy, Brown said. About desegregation Brown remarked, "America is a pluralistic society so social order won't work." He also said that blacks come from similar, yet diverse backgrounds. He founded his belief in the instrument of lan guage. Enroute to America, slaves from different geographical regions were grouped together on ships, preventing them from communicating with one another. Of all the dialects that were spoken in the past three centuries, eleven of them are presently recognized as legitimate in America. Brown said that blacks should retain their dialects despite what the rest of society says, despite the fact that America expects blacks to be white in their language and their actions. Brown §aid, "Blacks shouldn't consider what whites think. If Black society is going to be saved, new integrity and new values must be established." He thinks that if black Americans follow these ideals by maintaining their character, they can change mainstream society's misconception of themselves. Politically speaking, Brown encouraged blacks to vote for both parties. Over the years, they have voted for Democrats. He said that 94% of Jimmy Carter's 1976 election supporters were blacks. He also talked about Republican President Ronald Reagan. Brown criticized the president by saying "Reagan is in love with power and the wily thing blacks will get out of Reagan is what they fight for." Brown cited many examples of little known contributions of black Americans and said that contemporary blacks should strive to do the best job they know how t o do in their daily work because legacy obligates them to do so. RANGER photo by Brian Passino TONY BROWN Thursday, February 26, 1981 RANGER Winter Carnival results Lawyer Has A by Dan Galbraith This year's Winter Carnival did have a "snowball effect." The laughter snowballed because of the various events that occured. The carnival was started by the clangs, crashes, and booms of the instruments played by the children of th e Child Care Center leading the way for the parade. Five floats were entered this year. First place went to Marketing Club; tied for second [dace were Ranger and PSGA. Tuesdays blood drive was a success — the Health office and the Blood Center of So utheastern Wisconsin collected 145 pints of blood. A competition was held to see which club could collect the most donors. Pre Med club took first, while Vets club took second, and Accounting club, Student Mobilization for Survival, and Data Processing took third, fourth and fifth respectively. Tuesday night's event, "Old Style Night," featuring "Sierra," has been rescheduled for Tuesday, March 3 due to the blizzard conditions that developed. The window painting was won by the Ranger/second place went to Cheerleaders, and third place went to PSGA. The "Snow Beast" competition went to Ranger, second to Earth Science, third to the Cheerleaders, and fourth to Marketing club. The Most Original Cheer contest was won by SWEA. The pie eating contest was won by Marketing Club. The video games tournament was won by the Union Lifers. The ski race was won by the Cheerleaders, while second and third went to the Union Lifers. Thursday night's events included a Tug - a - war, just for fun, between Earth Science, the Cheerleaders and Union Lifers (Earth Science won); a Beer drinking relay, won by the Cheerleaders; and the Nerf basketball game in roller office chairs, won by Ranger. The overall competition was won by Ranger, for a free party in the Rec Center, second went to the Cheerleaders, third to the Union Lifers, and fourth to Marketing Club. The Bad Boy concert that was Winter Ccvnfvol8l Febi9-I3 % i held in the Union Square Friday night to finish the carnival attracted 418 people. "The carnival went really well," said Chris Hammelev, Winter Carnival chairperson. "Everyone had a good time in the Square Thursday night with the beer drinking relays and Family Feud." Hammelev commented that the volleyball tournament went well. "The biggest problem was the snow storm cancelled Old Style Night. It broke my heart," she said. Military influence in schools is growing at epidemic rates The Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors (CCCO), the nation's largest draft and military counseling agency, warns that the influence of the military in our schools is growing Larry Spears, Director of CCCO's Pre-Enlistment Counseling Program, says, "The last few years have seen a tremendous growth of militarism in this country, and much of it has been centered in the high schools and colleges." According to Spears, the military now lures students through many different programs, including: -The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB). This is a military aptitute test administered in 15,000 high schools by military personnel. The ASVAB test has been criticized in Congress as being of little help to a counselor and a student exploring civilian occupations. However, the information obtained from the test goes to many offices around the country, and it is used by recruiters for years. Many schools never tell their students that this is an optional test. -The Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) and Junior ROTC. The college ROTC and high school JROTC programs now exist in nearly 2,000 schools . The courses are taught by military personnel and are often of questionable academic value. They also encourage values which are at odds with the goals of academic learning. And the programs cost the American public millions of dollars each year. -The Delayed Entry Program. The DEP encourages students to sign the enlistment contract up to one year before starting basic training. Once student enlistees sign the contract, they are bound by it, and discharges under the DEP are rarely granted. Each year, hundreds of thousands of young people who are uncertain about what to do sign up under the - DEP. Once students enlist in DEP they are given bonuses for recruiting other students, thus becoming a sort of undercover recruiting force. However, if a student changes his or her mind a few months later because of a job offer, school or vocational training possibilities, or marriage plans, it is usually too late to get out of the military unless counseling is sought through groups such as CCCO. "One of th e biggest problems," says Spears, "results from counselors and school administrators who become active helpers of military recruiters. The military often seems to be an easy way for a counselor to offer direction to a student. But the counselor or teacher is often unaware of the potential problems and disappointments facing many, enlistees." "Military recruiters are salesmen," commented Spears. "They have a quota to meet, superiors to please, and they certainly will not take the time to explain the possible problems to a potential recruit. Students who are considering joining the armed forces should have the benefit of seeing both sides of the story before enlisting." "Counselors and teachers who are in a position to give advice on enlistment should be aware of the loopholes in the enlistment contract which put the enlistee at a distinct disadvantage, and in fact, offer very few guarantees," says Spears. "They should be aware of the problems many enlistees face. For example, verbal promises are often made by recruiters. If the military should not come through with what the recruiter promised, the enlistee has no legal recourse." "Another problem encountered by enlistees is the fact that many important sounding job titles (such as combat engineer) turn out to be dull, meaningless jobs with no application to civilian positions. Many military jobs have no civilian counterpart, and thus the training is often useless after you get out of t he military." Additional information on ASVAB, JROTC, ROTC, DEP, military recruitment, and other aspects of militarism in education may be obtained by writing to: The Pre-Enlistment Counseling Program, CCCO, 2208 South St., Phila., PA 19146. CCCO was founded in 1948 as the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors, and is a national, non-profit agency counseling young Americans facing the prospect of military service, or those already in the military. $51,800 more to be cut from budget Continued From Page One more than $100. We would rep lace equipment currently being used in instruction, however, as it would be viewed as essential to continue instruction." Guskin defined the reduction of supply and expense budgets measure as "usually less than $100 expenditures. We'll be looking at budgets very carefully. Studies are being done on past buying practices to see if money has gone unused." Despite the cutbacks, Guskin said some supplies "are sacrosanct. Library books are never frozen and computer equipment tends not to be." At the Senate meeting, Guskin reminded Parkside faculty that the latest cut has resulted from failure of the State Senate and Gov. Dreyfus to agree on alternative solutions to balance the state budget by J une 30. "This latest cut is unfair to the UW System because other government activities are being assessed smaller reductions," Guskin said. "Regardless of the intentions of the Governor or the Senate, it seems higher education has been assigned a lower priority than some other government activities." "I am very proud of what UWParkside has been able to accomplish these past few years under most difficult fiscal conditions," Guskin said. He cited the increase in quality of facu lty and programs at Parkside, the addition of new mission - related undergraduate and graduate programs and Parkside's leadership in the UW Sys tem in innovative academic skills, the library and minority programs as examples of Parkside's accomplishments. All of this, Guskin said, "would have been next to impossible without a high degree of cooperation and commitment among all units of this university." "Like the economy itself," Guskin said, "times may well get worse for the UW System before they get better. We will, as we have in the past, face the prospect of additional belt - tightening calmly, systematically and with restraint. We will not trade the future quality of UW-Pa rkside for an expedient solution to today's crisis." Viewpoint RANGER Photos "V Dan Mccorm,• ck Do you think the Parkside Rangers will make it to Kansas City? Cindy Johnson, senior "I believe that Parkside has the advantage and the qualifications to go again. We have good starters and a strong back up going for the team. But most important of all our team has pride in their game and that's how I know we will and can make it to K. C. again." Rory Spears, junior "I hope they make it but I think they will come up one game short like last year." John Gould, sophomore "Having worked most of the games, I've seen their ups and downs. Lately, I feel they're doing much better than the competition." Charles Perry, freshman "We are definitely going to K. C. There's no doubt about it. We (the team) need your support." Ken Meyer Brian Felland Ed,tor Sue Michetti. . Business Manager Wendy Westphal*. •• 'N®ws Ed!|or Doug Edenhauser.. Feature Editor Brian Passino... Et,!tor Ginger Helgeson Photo Editor Copy Editor Carol KteeseDarTMrrFarrel'u Dan Ga|Braith, Mike Holmdohl, Schlatert Janet Wells L°ri *"•" PreS,0n' Kim uwp'rksk,c ma ,b« ^ wAit.GER is printed by the Union CoonSS?mlo Y5ar except during breaks and holidays, Written permission is required tor Publishin3 Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. All correspondence sh^id be »ri^J. °J a.ny P0"'0" of RANGER. Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141 atWressed »o: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UWLetters to the Editor wilt kJ'. ",inch margins A^Nettel'.fype*"['t,en' doublespaced on standard size duded for verification letters must be signed and a telephone number ina" ec,i*orial privileges in JU*" >f0r pub''catlon on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content. n refusing to print letters which contain false or RANGER Thursday, February 26,1981 Students present 'Matchmaker' THC treats cancer victims She s best known to audiences as the Dolly of "Hello, Dolly," but Dolly Gallagher Levi began her stage life in Thornton Wilder's tender comedy "The Matchmaker," the spring mainstage production by Parkside's dramatic arts students. Performances are March 5 through 7 at 8 p.m. and at 2 p.m. on March 8 in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission is $2.50 for students, staff and senior citizens; $3.50 for others. Reservations can be made by calling 553-2345 or 553-2042. Dolly makes us see the fun in a life lived with generosity, while the play seems to point out the inevitability of a little folly, according to Professor Leon Van Dyke, director of the production. Dolly, played by Mary Beth Kelleher of Kenosha, finds life "never quite interesting enough — so I put my hand in here and there — and often I'm very much amused." Andrew Brhel of Cudahy plays Horace Vandergelder, the tightfisted hardware merchant from Yonkers who makes a trip to New York to find a new wife and eventually wins Dolly's big heart. Jim Cisney and John Miskulin, both of Racine, are cast as the docile clerks in Vandergelder's hardware store, who decide on a rebellious trip of their own to New York while the merchant is away. All four wind up in Harmonia Gardens, a Battery restaurant where their dinner erupts into an employer-employee chase scene straight out of pure classical farce. Other members of the cast are Scott Lucareli, James Walker, Vicky Knapp and Colleen Quiggle, by Susan Michetti The U. S. Food and Drug Administration reports that marijuana is receiving a comeback from the 19th century by again being used as medicine in the U. S. Synthetic THC pills (the active agent in marijuana) are being used to treat victims of cancer and glaucoma in research projects across twenty states. The National Institute mi Drug Abuse is distributing the THC pills free to cancer patients in hopes that the pills will help al leviate the nauseous side effects of chemotherapy. In states where marijuana has been approved by state legislation for clinical research, prescriptions from authorized cancer specialists enable patients to obtain the THC pills from hospital and cancer center pharmacies. Specialist authorization to participate in research programs is approved through the National Cancer Institute. Marijuana is being used in research projects in the following states: Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, Colorado, New Mexico, Kansas, Texas, Minnesota, Louisiana, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, Massachusetts, Washington, D. C., North Carolina, Georgia, and Florida. Marijuana decriminalized MARY BETH KELLEHER (as Dolly Gallagher Levi) and Andrew Brhel (as Horace Vandergelder) rehearse a scene from "The Matchmaker." all of Racine; Tina M. Greenfeldt, Patricia Casciaro and Kristie Hauch of Kenosha; Robin Clark of Bristol; and Mark Badtke of Wilmot. The Parkside production features four completely different sets, designed by Professor Charles Erven, a Racine native who designed in California and Colorado before joining the faculty last fall. The production also features lavish turn-of-thecentury costumes. Director Van Dyke notes that the visual style of the production is based one one of the strengths of the proscenium stage, a painting wing and drop technique. Van Dyke also points out that the play's author has strong ties to Wisconsin. Wilder was born in Madison in 1897. Wilder has written that as he grew up he passed through "Nine Ambitions: saint, anthropologist, archaeologist, detective, actor, magician, lover, rascal and free man." In "Matchmaker," Van Dyke comments, "We can see that, incredibly, Wilder manages to do them all." '"The Matchmaker' is family entertainment," says Van Dyke. "It has a clear morality, is filled with mysterious twists and gives us voices overflowing with love and impishness." The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws reports that marijuana laws have been decriminalized in Oregon, California, Alaska, Colorado, Nevada, Minnesota, Ohio, Mississippi, North Carolina, New York and Maine. Although the amount and type of civil offense varies among these states, possession of marijuana is still a civil offense for private use. Gold investment discussed Free thought essay scholarship offered Opportunities and risks in investing in gold will be the subject of a public seminar on Tuesday, March 3 in Union 106. (The seminar was originally slated for Feb. 10, but was cancelled because of a snowstorm on that date.) Seminar panelists will be Terry Zastrow of the Midwest Gold and Diamond Exchange, Milwaukee; Marsha Stewart of E. F. Hutton Co., Inc.; Ayse Somersan, University Extension economics professor; and Richard Keehn, UW - Parkside economics professor and director of the UW - P Economic Education and Research Center, which is sponsoring the program. The seminar will explain and compare the various means of investing in gold, including coins and bullion, gold futures and gold stocks. The panelists' presentation will be followed by a question and answer session. A $5 will be collected at the door. The 1981 Freedom From Religion Foundation, Inc. scholarship competition is geared to law and journalism students. Two $500 cas h awards will be given — one each for the best essays by a law student and journalism student. Law students are being asked to write their papers on a United States states - church separation case. Journalism students will write on the freethought activity and philosophy of one of these four historic figures: Thomas Paine, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Robert Ingersoll or Margaret Sanger. The competition is open to students who attend public colleges or universities. The contest is also open to Foundation members and their families, with the exception of Executive Financial aids advice given The Financial Aids office will have an information table set up from 10:00 - 3:00 on Tuesday, March 3rd, outside the Library/Learning Center entrance on the Concourse level. Financial Aids office staff will answer questions and provide information on what types of financial aid are available and how to apply. Jan Ocker, Director of the Financial Aids Office, said that students interested in applying for financial aid should make it a point to stop by this table for information about deadlines. Students unable to stop by may obtain financial aids information by calling 553-2291 or by visiting the Financial Aids Office in Tallent Hall. Council members. Papers should be not more than 10 double - spaced pages in length and must be received at P. O. Box 750, Madison, Wis. 53701 b y June 1, 1981. Winners will be announced during the summer. Essays will be judged by a committee of five appointed by Council Chair Rodger Buck. The Foundation's first contest in 1979 was directed at high school seniors, and a $1,000 scholarship was awarded for the best critical essay about the bible. The contest was won by Dennis Hillin, now a student at UCLA, who will use his award this summer, attending summer school at the University of Wisconsin. "A genuine masterpiece. . . .a cinematic work of art that must be seen, savored, & seen again." Rex Reed THE TIN DRUM Directed by Volker Schlondorff Bassed on the novel by Gunter Grass SUNDAY, MARCH 1st - 5 P.M. MARKET SQUARE -8600 Sheridan Road, Kenosha $3.50 Donation Sponsored by Friends of the Kenosha Public Library Patronize Ranger Advertisers ** ATTENTION: ? * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I* ** * ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN FINANCIAL AID FOR 1981-82 Financial aid forms are now available in the Financial Aids Office. These forms should be filed by March 15,1981. Late applications may not be processed in time for fall registration. Late Fees will be added if you file after June 15,1981 i Please Stop in Financial Aids Office 284 Tallent Hall for Forms and Information * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * presents COFFEE HOUSE MUSIC Featuring: SUNDAY •WINE! •MUSIC! Wednesday afternoon noon to 2:00 p.m. UNION 104/106 AFTERNOON 4 Thursday, February 26, 1981 RANGER I Here is your chance! 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 Prized) $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 Ranger. RANGER'S SECOND ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARKING LOT LIMERICK CONTEST - Official Entry Blank From the Parking Lot Who deserves Ronald Reagan? Name Phone Soc. Sec. No. Artwork wanted for Racine Museum The Racine Art Association announces the organization of an exhibition titled WISCONSIN FIBER 1981 which will open at the Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine, Wisconsin on July 19,1981. To be considered for the exhibit interested artists must submit 5 color slides of their work and a current resume to the Exhibition Curator, Ms. Cathy Meader, c/o of the Museum, 2519 Northwestern Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin, 53404. There is no entry fee but artists are requested to include a self - addressed stamped envelope for the return of their slides. Deadline for receipt of slides is March 15, 1981. It is hoped that the exhibit will include work in techniques such as weaving, crocheting, knitting, knotting, trapunto, soft sculpture, basketry, felting and hardmade paper. For more information contact the Musuem at (414) 636 -9177. by G. Helgeson Sometimes its hard to figure out, when you reflect on it, which Hollywood star of a class Z 40's flick got into the White House, Bonzo or his co-star. Which one has a "mommy" with more interior decorating compulsions? Which one has more fleas? Which one has more masculine insecurities? Which one is readier to jump up and down ferosciously and grunt and squeal funny noises across the boundaries of his territory? While it is fairly obvious that Bonzo (who is a chimp, by the way) is the one with the fleas, and Ronald Reagan is the one with the wife with the passion for prints and paintings, the last questions would stump a trivia pro. It seems that either Reagan or Bonzo would fit the criteria. As a United States citizen, a member of that unusually presumptuous tribe of barbarians that practiced enslavement of one competing tribe well past the peak of the trend, that drove another competing tribe off the face of the continent when it proved too susceptible to barbarian diseases and habits to be fit for slavery (all the while promising its members a half acre and a mortgage in the suburbs), that had the nerve to invoke God in very official documents to prove that all men are created equal so that it could sneer at the women who didn't distrust them enough to question (until it was just about too late), that still views the garbage disposal and trash compactor as the answer to spiritual doubts and positively craves a nuclear war because then, finally, we'd all know who were God's chosen. All right. I've sinned and so have my foreparents. Bring on the thumbscrews. Reagan should be allowed to cut the taxes of the wealthy and simultaneously cut the throats of the less - than - wealthy. He should have the power to make public higher education exclusively the domain of the already gifted. He should probably even have some say in whether or not we Americans should have children or not. In a lot of ways, we deserve it all. But really, does the rest of the world deserve Ronald Reagan? AART opens award-winning American drama The Milwaukee Repertory Theater's (MRT) fifth mainstage production of the season, A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE, opens February 27 for a six-week run through April 5. This Tennessee Williams masterpiece will be performed nightly, except Mondays, at the Todd Wehr Theater in Milwaukee's Performing Arts Center (PAC). Matinees are scheduled on selected Wednesdays and Sundays. Written in 1947, STREETCAR is the story of Blanche DuBois, a gent ly- reared Southern schoolteacher whose marriage has ended tragically. Unable to cope with her shattered life, Blance retreats into an elaborate dream world filled with gaudy delusions of grandeur. She comes to New Orleans to visit her sister Stella and Stella's brutish husband, Stanley. Driven by fantasies and desire, Blanche slips further from reality and deeper into a tortured state of madness. STREETCAR is universally considered Williams' most powerful drama. Originally produced on Broadway in 1947, it became the first American play to /win all three major awards for theater: The Pulitzer Prize, the New York Drama Critics' Circle Award and the Donaldson Award. This spring, the MRT production of STREETCAR will make a historic four-week tour of Japan as part of an unprecedented cultural exchange program sponsored by the Japan-United States Friendship Commission and Tokyo's Institute of Dramatic Arts. MRT Resident Director Sharon Ott will stage the production. Earlier this season, Ms. Ott directed the Rep's MOTHER COURAGE, and recently she staged a production of HAPPY END for Milwaukee's Skylight Comic Opera. Featured in STREETCAR will be Peggy Cowles as Blanche, Tom Berenger as Stanley Kowalski, Janni Brenn as Stella and Henry Strozier as Stanley's friend, Mitch. Most recently, Milwaukee audiences have seen Peggy Cowles as Calphurnia in the Rep's production of JULIUS CAESAR. Appearances on "Marcus Welby, M.D." and "The Bold Ones" are among her television credits. Ms. Cowles also co-starred with Jon Voight in the Warner Bros, film, THE ALL-AMERICAN BOY. She is widely known for her onewoman show, AN INDEPENDENT WOMAN, which was written for her by her husband, Daniel A. Stein. Tom Berenger has appeared extensively in film and on stage. His screen credits include leads in IN PRAISE OF OLDER WOMAN and BUTCH & SUNDANCE: THE EARLY DAYS. Mr. Berenger's stage roles include Orestes in ELECTRA, Nick on WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF? and Jack Hunter in THE ROSE TATTOO. On television he portrayed Irish Bobby Fallon in the C.B.S. adaptation of Pete Hamill's novel, FLESH AND BLOOD. Janni Brenn has played the Goodwoman of Setzuan, Lady Macbeth, Anne Frank, Blanche DuBois, and Neil Simon leading ladies at such regional theaters as the Hartford Stage Company, the McCarter Theatre, the Folger Shakespeare Theatre and the Lexington Conservatory Theatre. Her television credits include roles in JAMES JOYCE: BIRTH TO DEATH, JOHNNY WE HARDLY KNEW YOU and THE GUIDING LIGHT. A four-season veteran with the MRT, Henry Strozier has appeared in such roles in Brutus in JULIUS CAESAR, Scrooge in A CHRISTMAS CAROL and Candy in OF MICE AND MEN. He appeared as L.D. Alexander in the Jef ferson Award-winning production of THE LAST MEETING OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE WHITE MAGNOLIA at the Marriott Lincolnshire. During his career, Mr. Strozier has appeared with many other regional theaters. The MRT is well-equipped to accommodate handicapped patrons. For further information on facilities and services, call the MRT at 273-7121. A signed performance of STREETCAR for the deaf and hearing impaired will be presented on Sunday, March 22, at 2:00 p.m. Tickets prices range from $3.50 to $9.00, with a $1.00 discou nt for students and senior citizens. Tickets are on sale at the PAC box office, 929 North Water Street. MasterCard or Visa accepted by calling (414) 273- 7206. Complete a three-year nursing diploma program in two years and one summer session. An alternative to the first year nursing course is now offered in a seven-week summer program at St. Luke's Hospital School of 1301 College Avenue Racine, Wl 53403 414/636-2372 Prerequisites: 1. Meet admission criteria 2. Complete university/college courses in anatomy and physiology, chemistry, English, nutrition, psychology and sociology. Nursing StLukefe Hospital Call or write now for admission information. RANGER Thursday, February 26, 1981 "Altered States" could alter senses by Bruce R. Preston "Altered States" combines fantasy, reality, suspense and some of the most fascinating special effects in current film offierings to produce a film which takes hold of your senses and gives them the ride of their life. The film explores the theory that in the two - thirds of the brain for which humans have (to date) found no purpos e, there lies other states of consciousness which may date back as far as the primal self; possibly even further back into the life forms from which humans evolved before the dawn of tim e. William Hurt is Dr. Eddie Jessup, a Harvard professor of psychology who is experimenting with altered states of consciousness via sensory deprivation tanks and psychotropic mushrooms. Many of the experiments Jessup performs are patterned after those of John Lilly. Hurt gives a memorable performance of this obsessed man; he crawls inside of Jessup and gives great insight as to why the doctor does what he does. The film's best work occurs when Jessup has hallucinations and regresses. As his experiments daringly delve a little further each .time, the intensity grows from captivating to totally spellbinding. A large component of these scenes is their religious symbolism (such as the Adam and Eve hallucination or the earlier one of his father). Religion enjoys quite a battle against the theory of evolution throughout the film. Dr. Emily Jessup, Eddie's wife, » portrayed by Blair Brown. Emily is a physical anthropologist and because of her work with baboons and other simeons, she starts to believe that Eddie could possibly be regressing to the primal self while everyone else feels he is suffering a mental breakdown. Their relationship is a very unstable and confusing one. Emily even exclaims that making love to Eddie becomes a mystical experience rather than a sexual one. They find themselves on the verge of a permanent separation because, as Eddie puts it, the pain they would feel apart would be easier to handle than the pain they experience while together. Brown does a wonderful job as a supporting character to Eddie; she asks many questions that the audience is wondering and is told what the audience needs to know. As the film and Eddie's experiments progress he starts to undergo physiological changes to the extent that he becomes the primal self. Although this provides for some interesting scenes it stretches the film to the point of unbelievability. If, however, the film is viewed as fantasy from the start it loses some credibility but becomes much more enjoyable. The final tank scene and the final scene are very intriguing; a total, sensual spectacular. They take you on a trip of symb olism and suspense that you've probably never been on before. The closing shot is a beautiful one of love. "Altered States" is a needed escape which really makes you think. It is a trip which should be taken by a ll. Engelhardt talks on diagnosis The Rosemary Kennedy Professor of Medicine at Georgetown University's Kennedy Institute of Ethics will present a public lecture on "Medical Diagnosis as a Creative Process" at UW-Parkside at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 5, in the Union Cinema Theater. He is Prof. H. Tristram Engelhardt, Jr., who holds an M.D. degree with honors as well as the Ph. D. degree. Prof. David Levin said that Engelhardt's talk will focus on the impact of technology on the creative process in- medical diagnosis and the nature of clinical diagnostic judgement. The success of re cent computer diagnosis has been so profound that we are beginning to see much erf prim ary medical care moving out of the general practitioner's office toward the computer terminal, said Levin, a member of the philosophy faculty and a specialist in biomedical ethics. This raises a number of theoretical, social and ethical issues, he added. One of those questions, he said, is whether the practice of computer diagnosis will weaken an already unstable physician-patient relationship. Engelhardt is regarded as one of the foremost authorities on such bioethical quandries. He is an editor of five volumes of the Philosophy and Medicine Series and of "Morality, Science and Society," a textbook biomedical ethics. He authored "Mind-Body: Categorical Relation." He has served as trustee <rf the Masters and Johnson Institute as a Fulbright Fellow in 1969-70 and is a member of the bioethics committee of the National Foundation of the March of Dimes and a fellow of the Institute for Social Ethics and Life Science. Before joining the Kennedy Institute, Engelhardt was associated with the Institute for Medical Humanities and Department of Preventive on also A Medicine and Community Health of the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galveston. Preceding his evening lecture, he will talk on biomedical ethics before a joint meeting of the Parkside Philosophical Society and the UW-Parkside Pre-Med Club. That session, at 3 p.m. in Molinaro Hall, Room D-105, also is open to t he public. Both lectures are free. The two student groups are sponsoring his campus appearance in c onjunction with the Lecture and Fine Arts Committee and the Center for Teaching Excellence. s~ & Downtown/Kenosha Elmwood Plaza Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear / Contact Senate elections are soon by Todd Laszewski Have you ever wondered who works behind the scenes to resolve problems students may have, or who strives to change school rules and policies for the benefit of th e students, or who budgets money for student activities? All of the these activities and much, much more are the responsibility of the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA). PSGA is comprised of th Senate, which votes on matters that affect student life at Parkside. The Senate meets every Monday. If you want to help get things done at Parkside, then being a senator is just the right thing for you. Running for senator is very easy! All you have to do to get your name on the ballot is pick up a petition at the PSGA office, located right next to the Coffee Shop. Hurry, elections are next month! So don't be shy! Don't put it off! Don't just sit there and complain about how t hings aren't getting done at this school! Get up and DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT! Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department -Records—Sheet ;V\uslc~ —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654 2932 Why do some people think Bud is sort of special? Go ahead and find out why! (Brewing beer right does make a difference.) When you say Budweiser,, you've said it all! I ANUr iKFD-PI ICr u I MO . CT I r \ i i i c 6 Thursday, February 26,1981 RANGER Applications due Sat. Miss Kenosha scholarship offered The Miss Kenosha Scholarship Pageant, Inc. will again sponsor the Miss Kenosha Pageant on May 2, announced pageant General Chairman, Lou Cristiano. "We believe it serves the community well because it focuses attention on the high caliber of y oung ladies who reside in our area, and we believe it serves the youth well because it provides the opportunity for young ladies to compete to gain added poise through public appearances and to gain added maturity through participation in a community program such as the Miss Kenosha Pageant," Cristiano said. "Most important, it will provide the opportunity for girls in Kenosha to seek scholarship awards amounting to approximately $1,200.00 lo cally." Gail Ann Martin, the reigning Miss Kenosha, achieved a $500.00 scholarship from the local pageant and a $400.00 modeling scholarship from John Robert Powers Modeling School in Milwaukee. To qualify, a young woman must be between the ages of 1 7-26 on the Labor Day Holiday, must be a high school graduate by next Labor Day, and must never have been married. Since talent will be considered in the judging, each contestant should possess some quality of talent, either trained or potential. In discussing the talent qualification, Phil Bruno, pageant co-chairperson stressed that the range is varied and that no young woman must necessarily be trained in any specific field. Bruno pointed out that many entrants in previous pageants did not really realize that they possessed a quality of t alent until they considered entry into the pageant. Patricia Cristiano, also a cochairperson, commented, "Any potential entrant may also have a talent unrealized." She added, "A young woman might be a delightful singer, for example, without ever having exhibited her singing ability before an audience." Cristiano urges young women to enter this scholarship program now. "Our program and our production has been hailed as the best in the state." Entries will close on February 28th. Judging of the candidates will be based on the same criteria used at the National Miss America Pageant. Each contestant will be judged in private interview, in evening gown, in swinsuit, and in the presentation of her talent. Biomedical Research Institute created Formation of a Biomedical Research Institute at Parkside has been approved by the Faculty Senate, the chief faculty governance body on campus. Professor Eugene Goodman, life science, who will serve as the Institute's-first director, said its objectives include promoting research at UW-P in the biomedical sciences, furthering a research environment that fosters interdisciplinary inquiry into biomedical problems and providing a focal point for dissemination of r esearch data to both the local and national biomedical communities. Goodman said biomedical research programs already in progress at UW-P include work on development of anti-cancer drugs, studies of blood diseases, molecular control of growth and development, biochemistry and physiology of reproductive processes, research on environmental health hazards, and study of the aging process. Membership in the Institute will be open to faculty members whose current research is related to the Institute's objectives, Goodman said. The Institute will be governed by a steering committee made up of a director and two members elected by the membership. The initial directors are Professor C-M Chen , life science, and Professor Fred Clough, chemistry. Goodman said the institute will conduct a series of lectures and Swedes develop alternative energy seminars to increase the exchange of information between the research community on campus and the biomedical research community in the area. He also said formation of the Institute is seen as a mechanism for demonstrating that substantial research is being carried out at Parkside. He said the idea for the Institute grew out of informal meetings held over the last four years by members of the chemistry and life science faculties to discuss and review experiments in progress and discuss research proposals. By functioning as a collective group, the research strength of the institution and the faculty can be emphasized, he added. by Susan Michetti Vattenfall, a Swedish quasi - governmental agency, has followed the German example by switching city transportation to electric battery - powered vehicles. Vattenfall believes that the world's energy crisis warrants the gradual elimination of internal combustion engines. Vattenfall, Volvo, and Saab - Scania have joined forces to create an electric automobile industry which is focused on reducing Sweden's dependency on imported oil. The Vattenfall report states that besides being more energy efficient, the battery - powered buses are cheaper, cleaner and quieter than diesel buses. Bjorn Ortenheim, a Swedish engineer, developed a regenerative braking system which permits about 70% of the energy used during deceleration to be redirected back into the storage battery. This experimental system is currently being used on Sweden's electric mining rail cars which travel 55 miles on one charge. AGA Company of Sweden, Edison Storage Batteries, and Birmingham research' labs in Great Britain (all controlled by International Nickel Company of Canada) will soon begin production of a rugged reliable iron - nickel storage battery with a fantastic lifespan of 5000 deep discharge cycles with aij, energy density of 80 watt - hours per kilogram. This cassette storage battery has about 90% e nergy efficiency. It will travel about 250 miles on one charge. Employing the regenerative braking system, vehicle performance using these batteries is expected to be just as good as that of conventional internal combustion vehicles. UW archives reviewed Seven university system archives are scheduled for an extensive review of materials on hand during what is billed as a "search save or destroy mission." Financial, personnel and student aids records are to be inventoried at Parkside, Stout, Whitewater, Stevens Point, Milwaukee, Eau Claire and Madison. The project is intended to identify significant records for preservation and to produce administrative savings by setting destruction schedules for the rest. It is also intended to serve as a pilot for similar efforts at other university systems composed of a number Of institutions. To that end it is being supported by a grant from the National Historical Publications Commission. The project will be directed by an Archives Council Grant Coordinating Committee including Project Director J. Frank Cook from Madison, William Paul from Stevens Point and Nicholas C. Burckel from Parkside. Abbott trip planned Life Science Club is planning a trip to Abbott Labs on Friday, April 3. The group will leave Parkside at noon and are expected to return about 5 p.m. The tour will include a trip through the pharmaceutical division and the research department. Details will be discussed at the next Life Science Club meeting on March 4at 1 p.m. in Greenquist D- 127. A sign-up sheet will be posted on the door of Greenquist 359. Any interested people are welcome. Reality trip Sunday There will be a "reality trip" at 1 p. m. Sunday, March 1 at Alford Park, between 7th Ave. and Carthage College. The meeting site is the bath house parking lot. Everyone is welcome to the free trip, which will involve looking at and enjoying the environment. People are invited to bring a friend, camera and binoculars. Bayuzick exhibits paintings "Visions from a Dream Journal," a one-man retrospective show of paintings from the last eight years by Dennis Bayuzick, will open Sunday, March 1, with a public reception from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Upstairs-Downstairs Galleries at Kemper Center, 124 - 66th St., Kenosha. The show continues through March 29. Bayuzick, an art professor at Parkside, currently is represented in the Rockford International Print and Drawing Show, through March 15 at Rockford College, and the Alternative Chicago and Vicinity Juried Show, through March 7 at the Paul Wagonner Gallery, Chicago. • -r c SPECIAL EXPORT S""~ ^ ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE Patronize Ranger Advertisers CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS JUDY, I'm number 59, and number 60 is on the deck. $20 if your britches have a lump — Monty Hall. STEVE BALL — "Love Song", "The King", equals like "wow". Cindy PAULA, Please — signed. DECADENT Student Militant inoclasts synthesize non sequiturs. Vindication is nonexigency. Voltar RANGER — how do you know about MOLN, 111? Andrea and Brian RON: Sing a song. TERESA! We want our beer. JM — Joker FOR SALE: Cough and/or cold $1.13 for both or takeover payments. Contact: Willie Croak BRIAN AND ANDREA: What's next, strip YDATE?ZEDOSOBU DOC — Happy (Belated) 19th! We gotta "Celebrate" ... on Tuesday? — Bad Girls FREE Friday Flowers fall freely for Freddy. Ten times fast. MIKEY Brat Brat I love you! Baby Cakes MY BOYS: I'm drowning in muddy waters without you — Casa D.S.: Please quit trying to be Miss Congeniality and try being REAL. C.D. SKIP OUT and make love all day long. Reagan haters THE FOX chases the vixen, but no one Is chasing me. ME AND YOU and a dog named . . . Howdy Dowdy ... Ml IB JANE I hear you have a hot stethoscope. Mind if I try it? Miqual LOOKING for Mr. Goodbar? Call me (414) 962-8081 ask for Brendan! J.M., JOKER, R.B.: Can't let a dead joke lie. lOP's TIM, you're the best. Kim K. and Lori F. I DEPRECATE travesty by ignoble, paltry, defunct cheerleaders. Voltar JOKER — Can't you read!? I don't want it. Quit dreaming! KEN MEYER should be forced to eat wheat bread. lOP's RODNEY: Does Andy wear Black Silk? ZEDOSOBU RON: Liberace is sueing!! Start humming TINFOIL — I c ome in a cage not with leash. — Housepet WISK around the bonkers beats ring around the bonkers everytime. OILERS 80 Packers 0 Jon and Rob are guilty — JOKER. RINGaround the bonkers! You try scrubbing and soaking. Still . . . FOR RENT GIRLS: Rooms. Racine, near bus stop route 634-8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Kenosha country setting. 634-8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends. FOR SALE 77 POLARIS TX340. $700 neg. 681-0094 before 9:00 a. m. MISCELLANEOUS EARN while you learn. Assist retired college teacher with correspondence reading, and organization of his library. Hours can be arranged to suit your schedule. Call 694-2251 for appointment. CLASSIFIED POLICY for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads 10 words or less. 3. 30$ 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 qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.) i i Classification: I Name_ i 1 SS No. Ranger WLLCD139 Coming Events Thursday, Feb. 26 RtoC{i!eApumif ^ "1 P'm'10 'he Uni°° Ctaema'The °PC° Friday, Feb. 27 VIDEOTAPES at 1 p.m. in Union Square with Pat Benatar, Jethro Tull, Ian Hunter and The Babies. Admission is free for Parkside students. F1^ ;;,Ma!C°™ X ~.Strug®le *or Freedom" will be shown at 1 p.m. in Union 207 The film is free and open to the public. Sponsored by the Minority Student tininn MOVIE "10" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Steffi?aUhe tab $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, Feb. 28 FsS"^rbys"d*em "lu?-""- "" Unl0° Bullding- M Mats have bee" "*»• Sunday, Mar. 1 MOVIE "10" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, Mar. 2 COURSE ''Managing Stress and Time" at 8:30 a.m. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Jud ge Dennis Flynn will talk on "Sentencing Options for Juveniles & Adults." The program is free and open to the public. COURSE "Where is My Business At Right Now?" starts at 7:15 p.m. Call ext 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Tuesday, Mar. 3 BASKETBALL Women vs. St. Norbert's at 7 p. . The event is free and open to the public. COURSE "Goal Setting and Planning" starts at 7:15 p.m. Call ext. 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. COURSE "The Post Office and You" at 7:30 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Sponsored by UWExtension. SEMINAR "Gold: Opportunity and Risk" at 7:30 p.m. in Union 104. A $5 fee will be collected at the door. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Wednesday, Mar. 4 COFFEEHOUSE at 12 no on in Union 104-106 featuring "Sunday Afternoon." Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. MOVIE "The Homecoming" will be shown at 7 p. m. at the Golden Rondelle. Admission is free. The American Film Series is sponsored by UW-Extension. Call ext. 2312 for information. Track Women take third in country by Dan McCormack The Parkside wrestling team squeezed three men through last Friday's regional tournament held here. Winning a trip to the NCAA Division II national Championships to he held in Davis, Caliiornia Feb. 28 - March 1 were freshman Brian Irek, senior Bob Pekarske and junior Dan Winter. Irek placed third in the 190- pound category with a season record of 12-13-1 and might have a tough time in California. Pekarske didn't finish in the qualifying top three here but due to his past performance and season record of 18-5 drew a wildcard berth. Bob has been plagued by injuries and lack of conditioning. Coach Jim Koch commented, "Bob is capable of placing in the top four (in California)." Dan Winter won the 134-pound class with two pins. Winter has been unable to compete for the past month due to a torn cartilage in his right knee. Only eight days prior to the regionals, Winter underwent orthoscopis surgery for the knee, which coach Koch called "a miracle of modern medical science." Stitches were Three wrestlers to nationals by Steve Brunner Startling their opponents, rattling the crowd and battling their way through the national meet last weekend in Kansas City, the women's track team took home a surprising third place trophy in the first running of the NAIA national track meet for women. In what Coach Barb Lawson termed an "exceptionally good meet," the Ranger women's team, which fielded only six runners, took two individual titles while adding place finishers in other events. Leading the way for Parkside was Fond du Lac sophomore Wendy Burman who won the two mile in stylish fashion with a time of 10:47.1. Complimenting Burman was freshman Kellie Benzow, who edged out Lasha Wood of Emporia St. by .5 seconds, winning the mile in an impressive 5:11.6. In what turned out to be the key event for Parkside, sprinter Dona Driscoll came from 20 y ards back to nip Edie Heseman of Midland Lutheran at the tape in the 600 yard dash. The fourth place effort by Driscoll proved to be very valuable in the final team scores as Parkside squeezed by fourth place Emporia St. by one point. Coach Barb Lawson said, "The effort by Dona was super. It typifies die way the team ran as a whole." In other finishes for the Ranger women, the two mile relay team of Benzow, Sandy Venne, Driscoll and Burman took fourth. And Joanne Carey placed sixth in the long jump with a leap of 17 - 8- 1/4. Men's track Coach Bob Lawson pointed out that, "The girls did a great job mentally. Many times you will see individuals break down at nationals and run a bad race, but these girls did not." The womens' meet, which was comprised of 31 teams, was won by perennial powerhouse Jackson St. with 149 points. Second place BOB PEKARSKE honors went to Adams St. with 53. In the men's division, the two mile walk, which meet officials labeled "the best race of the meet", was won by Parkside's Ray Sharp. Sharp, who is one of the premier walkers in the U. S., broke the national meet record by walking 13:46 in the preliminaries. Two nights later Sharp shattered his previous record by an astonishing 50 seconds, lapping the field on the way to a meet and arena record of 12:56.9. Coach Bob Lawson said, KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN association Tomakeyour futuie look much brighter. One Of Wisconsin's Finest Furriers Lefij) ati/f CMtfrnj SINCE 1 912 FURS SINCE 1912" COMPLETE STOCK OF FURS COATS • JACKETS • LEATHERS CLEANING GLAZING REMODELING STORAGE 6542138 5601 6th Ave. removed last Thursday and with the doctor affirming that the knee was structurally sound, Winter was wrestling Friday. Dan comes from Franklin where as a junior in high school he placed fourth in the Wisconsin state tournament. As a senior he won state in the 132-pound category with an impressive 31-0 record. As a college wrestler, he has placed in three national tournaments. He will probably be rated 2nd or 3rd in California with his 20-1 record. Dan placed 7th last year in this tournament. Showing modesty in making any predictions as to how well he will do this weekend, Dan says he is "not in good shape," and that "whatever happens, happens," meaning that he will do his best even though he can't quite be at his peak ability following his injury. Parkside has a sort of legacy built around the 134 pound weight class, where nationals have been won 4 of the last 9 years. Now we have another shot at it. Dan has an over-all record of 70- 14, which is only 28 wins behind Bob Grunners' Parkside record of 98 career wins. With yet another year of wrestling here, that record is well within reach. After the tournament in California, Irek, Pekarske and Winter will meet the rest of the team in Edmond, Oklahoma for the NAIA tournament held March 5-7. All-state soccer announced Thirteen players have been named to the 1980 Collegiate All - State team in a poll conducted among coaches on the four - year level, who are members of the Wisconsin Soccer Coaches Association. Because of ties in voting, 13 players were selected to the first team rather than the normal 11. The 1980 Wisconsin All - Star Team for Colleges and Universities is as follows: Goalkeeper - P. J. Johns, UWMilwaukee Fullbacks - John Amuzu, UW - Green Bay; Ian Favill, UW - Milwaukee; Rick Hanson, UW - Green Bay; Mike Kiefer, UW - Parkside Mid - fielders - Ivan Delvecchi, UW - Green Bay; Pete Knezic, UW - Milwaukee; Rick Voightlander, UW - Green Bay; Craig Webb, UW - Milwaukee Forwards - Jeff Dennehy, UW - Parkside; Mike Leeker, UW - Green Bay; Eric Senn, UW - Madison; Chuck Stark, UW - Green Bay Honorable mention includes: Goalkeeper: John Boas (Lawrence), Mark LaPorte (UWMadison), Joe Niemeyer (UW - Green Bay), Dan Opferman (UW - Parkside); Fullbacks: Mark Ambrosius (UW - Milwaukee), Bill Atkinson (St. Norbert), John Carlson (UW - Madison), Dave Dray (UW - Milwaukee), Kirk Ryan (Lawrence), Peter Mcintosh (Marquette; Midfield: Rade Latinovich (Marquette); Forwards: Ron Boucher (UW - Platteville), Fabio Marras (UW - Milwaukee). RANGER photo by Dan McCormack "Ray ran a very determined race and put out great mental effort," but added, "Ray felt like he didn't do as good as he wanted to do." Adding to Parkside's point production was Steve Ball, a junior from Colorado, who captured fourth place in the two mile walk with his season's best time. Parkside finished as the highest state school by placing fourteenth with 14 points. The meet, which attracted over 100 teams, was won by Texas Southern with 80 points, and Jackson St. followed with 51. ^REDKENP Hf hair styles for men and women VJ)))/!!)) 11)1)) i)/1 J)i'bin> O»mii uii »»• WOMEN MEN MEMBERSHIPS: ONE MONTH (Introduction) - $20.00 FOUR MONTH MEMBERSHIP - $95.00 ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP - $195.00 COLLEGE ATHLETES - $150.00 FITNESS CENTER 2105 - 91st Street Kenosha. Wise. 53140 (414) 694-2221 NAUTILUS machines are designed to Increase strength, flexibility and cardiovascular condition. Thursday, February 26,1981 RANGER Rangers lose two RANGER photo by Mike Holmdohl RANGER head basketball coach Steve Stephens by Doug Edenhauser A better headline would read "Rangers lose one and have one stolen." The Rangers closed off the regular season by losing to Northern Michigan 66-64 and Green Bay 55-50, both on the road last week. Parkside beat both teams here earlier in the season so revenge had a big part to play in each game. Last Thursday the Rangers lost in three overtimes to a team that they easily handled by 15 points earlier. Northern Michigan, 17-8 going in to the game and rated as one of the top small college teams going into the season, were down by seven, 33-26 at halftime. The Wildcats were able to get the ball inside at will on the Rangers and force Parkside into some foul trouble. NMU definitely won the game from the foul line as they converted 18 of 30 attempts compared to only fpur of ten shots for the Rangers. Parkside outshot the Wildcats from the field 47 to 42 percent but they were outrebounded 42 to 33. Parkside was led by senior forward Reggie Anderson with 15 points followed by guard Walter Greene with 14. Northern Michigan was led by Ail- American Mark Mindeman and forward Matt Johnson with 20 points a piece. The Green Bay game seemed to be another one of those games that there was no chance of winning even before the game began. The five point Phoenix margin was scored from the free throw line, but that wasn't the whole story. All those years, all those dreams, all those sons... one of them is going to be a star. The State of the Art in Living Animation. COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A MARTIN RANSOHOFF PRODUCTION A RALPH BAKSHI FILM "AMERICAN POP" Written by RONNI KERN Executive Producer RICHARD ST. JOHNS Produced by MARTIN RANSOHOFF & RALPH BAKSHI Directed by RALPH BAKSHI DEll oomysTERSH Rj RESTRICTED^] if POTHt or MH Gwrtfun| Opening at Selected Theatres Near You. <N SElt'CTED THEATRE^ Columbia return The score was tied at 27 at halftime but quickly in the second half playmaking Ranger guard Chuckie Perry was ejected for throwing a pinch at his Green Bay counterpart, guard Tom Deiner. After the game Perry said that he was being pushed around the whole time he was in the game. Parkside is also to blame for their demise by shooting a mere 33 percent from the field, converting on only 19 of 58 shots. Green Bay also shot very poorly at 36 percent, showing the type of defensive battle this game was. Parkside was again badly rebounded in this game by a 51 to 33 margin. Parkside did lead in one category, possibly the most important in this game, the foul category. The Rangers were called for 27 f ouls compared to only 18 for Green Bay. The Rangers were led again by Anderson with 17 points while Wilbert Webb added 13. Parkside finished the regular season with an unenviable 14-13 record to take into the playoffs for the right to a trip to the national tournament in Kansas City March 9-14. "We played OK on the trip, but not our best basketball," said coach Steve Stephens. "In fact, I don't think we've played our best basketball yet. Our test games could be ahead of u s and I think that's a good sign." The playoff picture for the Rangers right now is not quite set. Tonight the Rangers will host the. winner of Tuesday night's Lakeland-Milton game. If and when th e Rangers win that game, they will host the runner-up in the Wisconsin State University Conference, which could be either LaCrosse or Stevens Point. Tickets for tonight's game are available in advance at the PE building and at both Information centers on campus at $2.00 for students and $2.50 for the general public. At the door, tickets will be $3.00 for the general public, $2.00 for children 12 and under and $1.00 for Junior Ranger Club members. Fencers foiled Parkside's men's and women's fencing teams took it on the chin again last week. The men's team lost to all four of its opponents Northwestern 20-7, Case Western Reserve University 22-5, the University of Illin ois 25-2 and the University of D etroit 18-9. The Ranger men, who are now 1-13 on the season, were led by former Illinois state epee champion Mark Speiss with an 84 record. On the disstaff side, the women's team won one of its three matches on the day. The Rangers teat Case Western Reserve 6-3 but lost to Northwestern 9-0 a nd to Detroit 6-3. The Rangers will host the Great Lakes, Fencing championships on March 14th and the AIAW regional meet March 15th before hosting the NCAA forcing championships March 19 th rough 21. 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 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 20, February 26, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-02-26 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English archives black history month energy conservation marijuana winter carnival