2 10 70 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/82d7ec7818cf79ca9125c3f71d5514e3.pdf 18ea6b19115c106efb816708a352c70d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 4, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Saga takes food service from Canteen Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 845 129 Convocation planned to greet Guskin An ali-University convocation will be held for Chancellor Guskin on Monday, September 8 in the Phy Ed Building at 1:30 p.m. remarks will be made by vanous members of Central Adminislration to greet Guskin. Guskin will introduce himself and discuss some of his views on higher education. It will be a gathering where all members of the campus will have an 01>- porluruty to SO<! the OIancellor and get an lllSight aa to the type of individual he is. An informal reception In MaIn Place will follow the convocation The reception is beinll sponsored by UW System President, Jom Weaver. All students, staff and faculty are encouraged to allend the convocation; however, c1asses have not been formally cancelled. Master's program added at Parkside Two new programs have been added to the curriculum at Park.!lde. A Master's Degree in Administrative Sciences and a Cooperative Certification-Graduate Program in Learning Disabilities with Car· dinal Stritch College of lliwaukee. The graduate program was authorized by the Board of Regents in August and is scheduled to begin in September 1976. The regents also authorized a new undergraduate program to begul this semster within the School of todern Industry's EngIneering Science Division. The new major in Engineering Technology is due for full implementation by the second semester. The undergraduate program in Engineering Technology is the first offered in the UW System and the second 10 the state, the first being at Milwaukee's SChool of Engineering. The Engineering Technology major will be less lbeorillcal than the Applied Science specialization and will prepare students for more technical positions in Industry Employeesof the Camosy Construction firm continue to hammer away at the new Student UniOD, dlrecUynerth oflbe Classroom Building. Project cost of lbe Union is 3.5 million, and it is scheduled to opeDDelt faU. photo by Mike Nepper WlDfiIIESDAY,SEPT. 3, 1915 riJaJ T~! 'An~OI UIIGBI ISI]A rrUOIlIT I'IJIUCAIION Of (BTItI l/N1'I_n Of WKOf'\lIl (3UI'(WM u ~VOL. IV NO 1 Beer now served in the Whiteskeller Saga takes food service from Canteen Beer will no longer be served in the Student Activities Building on weekdays, but instead will be available In the Whitakeller. The Whiteskeller, located in the lower southwest comer of Greenqulat Hall, baa undergone major remodeling and is now equipped with a bar, pin ball machines, pool tables, and a stage for entertalnmenl Beer will be served from II a.m. until 10 p.m. d~ the ...... n... Parkside Activities Board (PAB) will present live entertainment on Wednesdays from 11:30 1Dlti11:3O and Fridays from 3 ... ti1 $ p.m. Although no formal scbedullng has taken place as yet, the PAB Intendl to show films, cartoons, and sponsor poetry readIop and formal and informal lectures. menus, hours, operating procedures and merchandising was stressed. The bidder replied with the percentage of money they could return to the university based on the bid specifications. Saga was awarded the bid based on their promise to return 10 percent of their gross sales, double that petitor, to the university. of tbe closest com L. _ Hamburgers at the Burger Shuppe are 100 percent ground chuck with an 18 percent fBt content. Quality is written Into Saga's contract. Bill Neibuhr, director of Student Ufe, says, "Saga, on their own inif:iative, have increased the portion of some items listed at lower amounts in the contract. It is an indication of a nice relationship." Though menu item~ .Rrfl' somewhat different, the pnces are basically tbe same and competilive with local fast food chains. Milk shakes and ice cream cones have been added, soon to be joined by sundaes .. Prices cannot change for SIX months. Any price changes then must be negotiated. Evidence must be shown to Auxiliary Services that vendor prices have risen to substantiate a change. been done at other locations," he says. byAIm Verslegen n'.. mixed bag at the Burger lIloppe; infOrmal, congenial and IIlIrt are changes this year. Everything Is super ... Super Rq..,Super Burger, and Son of • Burger...new names for fIIllood faVorites.They reflect a .... "u, a newfood service, 1IIld ...... food ser.vice manager. ~~ne I, Saga Foods, ~ ...... red in Menlo Park, ....... , brought their food ex- \lertiae to Parkside. Richard IlInlby of Saga is the new food 8lrVice manager. Saga Foods is the Jaogeat college feeder in the eotmIry, with contracts in every 1la",11 uniVersities in Wisconsin 1Ione. ~ Saga was awarded the COlllracl, they presented Ibr.. fOOd service manager C2IlcIldates to the University for ~ation. Wuane Neuendorf, ~kside's director of the -.aleBS Office, says, uIt was a lieasantaurprise. We were really ~ to have some Input mto r !be new manager would be. ~ beard of anything like it With 15 years of specialized ~t!Xperience, ~anthy sees his II a supportive service. "The ~~re want an innovative, :-&Ul8tive job done with the faod services. They want things """ at Parkside that have never Goal Is Increasing Sales Promotion is the key. On sept. 5, Saga Foods and the Office of Student Life will joinUy present a National Frisbee Champion'S Demonstration with 3,000 Frisbees to be given away with a dollar purchase. A special promotion is planned for every week through December. For example, the day after every basketball victory, the Super Ranger, normally $1.19, will sell for 99 cents. Holiday specials are planned. This reflects Saga's plan to Increase sales rather than save pennies by cutting quality. Saga waa awarded tbe threeyear contract based upon a bid submitted In early May. Four companies submitted bids out of about a dozen that initially showed interest. The contract used at all University of Wisconsin sites was tailored to fit Parkside's individual needs. the next day he paid 80 cen~ and 4ll cents again the third day. Manthy regrets the oversilht, "We were 5li.\I forming up the menu. "Contact me peMlODa\Iy If you gel a bummer," Manthy says. "We are as interested in advene comments aa well aa favorable. Tell us now so we can correct it needed at lunch to alleviate long lines. Fi:sing ahead is the solution. Saga says they will not sell any hamburger over 10 minutes old. Bill eibuhr adds, "They are really trying; that's the key. It may take awhile to learn the numbers but by the second montb things should smooth out." Saga will also manage the Buffet Room and do catering. Student or faculty groups can have their meetings, or pimics, catered. "Bo:s lunches, whatever. Saga is very Oe:sible," eibuhr says. All groups need to do is get facilities authorization from the Student Life office and approach Manthy as to their food needs. The Buffet Room also will SO<! changes j new menus and recipes and ethnic specials are planned. One professor claims he recenUy bought an egg salad sandwich one day for 4ll cents; now." Though Saga does not have the vending macbine contract, Manthy says, "We doo't have anything to do with the vmdIng machines but we will refund money out of courtesy to the student and vending company." P1eaaing students is the goal. eibuhr says, "Students moat realize that this is a .. If· supporting business. We p8J' salaries and no slate ta:s dolJan are involved to s"heidl... the operation. Prices are aa low as possible but realislic." Bid Was Best The 49-page bid is detailed and specific as to portion sizes, scoop sizes, fat content in meat, USDA grades for meat, poultry and eggs; prices that could be charged, even the percentage of egg that must be In the egg salad. Also included were estimated Pleasing Patroas A real problem is estimating the number of hamburgers Employees of the Camosy Construction firm continue to hammer t the St · · u h f h . away a new udent Uruon direc y nort o t e Classroom Building. Project cost of the Union is 3.5 milllo and ·tis cbed ' open next fall. . n, 1 s uled to photo by Mike Nepper Saga takes food service from Canteen by Ann Verstegen It's 8 mixed bag at the Burger ~; informal, congenial and there are changes this year. been done at other locations," he says. Goal Is Increasing Sales menus, hours, operating procedures and merchandising was stressed. The bidder replied with the percentage of money they could return to the university based on the bid specifications. Saga was awarded the bid based on their promise to return 10 percent of their gross sales, double that of the closest com 845 129 Convocation planned to greet Guskin _An all-University com1ocation will be held for Chancellor ~uskin on Monday, September 8 m the Phy Ed Building at 1: p.m. f remarks will be made by various members Central Administration to greet Guskin. Guskin will introduce himself and discll.55 some of his vie on higher education. It will be 8 gathering here all members of the campus will have an op,- Master's progralll added at Parksi e Beer now ser d in the Whiteskeller Everything is super ... Super Ranger, Super Burger, and Son of ::r Burger ... new names for food favorites. They reflect a new menu, a new food service and a f ' 0 new ood service manager. he n June 1, Saga Foods, Ca adquartered in Menlo Park, Promotion is the key. On Sept. 5, Saga Foods and the Office of Student Life will jointly present a National Frisbee Champion's Demonstration with 3,000 Frisbees to be given away with a dollar purchase. A special promotion is planned for every week through December. petitor, to the university. .------------------------- Hamburgers at the Burger ~-. brought their food exPl!rtise to Parkside. Richard ~lhy of Saga is the new food the ce manager. Saga Foods is largest college feeder in the ~try, with contracts in every .... te, 11 uru·ver ·t· · w· · al SI les In lSCOilSln one. f~ter Saga w.as awarded the lb contract, they presented ~ood service manager CU!sid tes_ to the University for Parks~a~on. ~uane Neuendorf, Busin I e s director of the -r'easa ess Office, says, "It was a -r'e ntsurprise. We were really Yrto ased to have some input !nto I'd lhe new manager would be. ...._, never heard of anything like it Ul:IOl'e.'' w· f00d1 ~ l5 . years of specialized Job xperience, Manthy sees his 85 8 supportive service. "The Peop~ '-:re want an innovative, f ttnaglnahve job done with the 00d se . do rvtces. They want things lie 8t Parkside that have never For example, the day after every basketball victory, the Super Ranger, normally $1.19, will sell for 99 cents. Holiday specials are planned. This reflects Saga's plan to increase sales rather than save pennies by cutting quality. Saga was awarded the threeyear contract based upon a bid submitted in early May. Four companies submitted bids out of about a dozen that initially showed interest. The contract used at all University of Wisconsin sites was tailored to fit Parkside's individual needs. Bid Was Best The 49-page bid is detailed and specific as to portion sizes, scoop sizes, fat content in meat, USDA grades for meat, poultry and eggs; prices that could be charged, even the percentage of egg that must be in the egg salad. Also included were estimated Shoppe are 100 percent ground chuck with an 18 percent fat content. Quality is written into Saga's contract. Bill eibuhr, director of Student Life, says, "Saga, on their own initiative, have increased the portion of some items listed at lower amounts in the contract. It is an indication of a nice relationship." Though menu item!> l'!rf> somewhat different, the prices are basically the same and competitive with local fast food chains. Milk shakes and ice cream cones have been added, soon to be joined by sundaes. Prices cannot change for six months. Any price changes then must be negotiated. Evidence must be shown to Auxiliary Services that vendor prices have risen to substantiate a change. Pleasing Patrons A real problem is estimating the number of hamburgers needed at lunch to aUe ·iate lo lines. Fixin ahead is the solution. Sa a says the will not sell any hamburger over 10 minutes old. Bill 'e1buhr adds, "They are really trying; that's the key. It may take awhile to learn the numbers bu b the second month thing should smooth out.'' Saga will also manage the Buffet Room and do c.atering. Student or faculty groups can have their meetings, or picnics, catered. "Box lunches, hatever. Saga is very flexible," • • eibuhr says. All groups need to do is get facilities authorization from th Student Life office and approach tanthy as to their food needs. The Buffet Room also will see changes: new menus and recipes and ethnic specials are planned. One profes or claims he recentl)' bought an egg salad sand 'ch one day for 40 cents; " "e no ." I THE PARK51DE RA GER W..... ".,. sept. 3. 1975 oh r er es id • potential a University gh difficult stage a ro 000 Bauer. once again Vice Chancellor, led Parkside Ihrough a very difficult transitional period after the death of Irvin Wyllie last October, Before the search and Screen Committee selected Alan Guskln as Chancellor, Bauer, as Acting Chancellor. saw the University through the most severe budget cut in its history. Despite the fact that financial resources were diluted by more than S6OO.ooo, the University continued to be operated smoothly and responsibly. Bauer enacted a Cooperative Budget Committee within the University through which there is dissemination of intormation, communication between administrative levels, and a broader understanding of budgetary problems. More individuals are involved in the decision-making process. As Acting Chancellor, Bauer found his top priority to be winning approval and funding for the School of Modern Industry Bulldlng_ If was the only new bUilding In 1t>esystem to be funded. Bauer also guided to Regent approval 1t>eEngineering Technology program and the graduate program in Administrative Sciences. He oversaw the revamping of the admissions and drop policy SO that students who are educationally unprepared are able to make complefe use of the Academic Skills Program. Bauer was also instrumental In obtaining final approval for the total communications system in the Learning Center, complete with tower and T.V network, at a cost of 5225,000. Despite the fact that Bauer made some enemies in ma .ng certain decisions as Acting Chancellor, he maintained the leadership. authority, sensitiVity, and pride that has characteriZed the Chancellor'S office sInce the birth of the University. We can be assured that policy. program and employee decisions were made WIth 1t>e long-range benefit of the campus In mind, ra1t>er than shor1·term personal gain. As Bauer steps over to his job as Vice Chancellor, we are conlldent that he will pursue that posiflon with the same vIgor. We commend and fhank Vice Chancellor Bauet' for these significant accomplishments, as well as tor the blood, sweat, and tears of his long and somefimes lonely hours as Acting Chancellor. ..... resigned the post to accept110 less demanding Position. RANGER News Editor. 01"': resigned because of ~~ commitments and acadellli. scheduling conflicts. -... In his place, untilan Editor.. be selected, senior Deb. Friedell will be ActingEditor, RANGER. The RA~GER Advisory Board ting applications for the is accep . o tttcn of Editor. All ap- :li~ations should be snbmitted to Don Kopriva in Tallent Hall on or beforeSeptember 15. Any student seeking the position must be taking at least 8 credits at Parkside. Michael Olszyk, who ~as ~elected last spring as Editor, Sackracing Elevators by BillRobbins It was a nice, sunny day, Summer classes were over and fall,_ werealmost underway. I was filling up tune between the twobygo", to the library, I parked in an almost vacant Comm Arts lot, andas walked up the sidewalk 1 relished the warm wmd of a summerbm> bling swiftly toward an unwanted conclusion: my, howtune do"o, I ushed opena glass door, gulped down some water at thedrlniliP4 f Pta' and went to the elevator, pressing my thumb on thelillie ~ ~ f thf 'li . circle oflight indicating "up." WhileI waited or e arm arse?". licks and thumps associated with elevators, I drurruned myflng", ~gainst the brick wall and thought about Bill Madlock's battq average. . t the ... We all take sensory hints and clues from our environment; .. y '- us what to d<land what to expect. But as I stood there waiting, became aware that there was no hint of an approachmg elevator .. noclueas to its whereabouts. Whatto do? Whatto expect? Finally, after 3 or 4 minutes, the elevator clicked and thumpedllll appeared in front of me as I had commanded. The.doors slid srn.... apart and I stepped inside.Myworldwas once again secure. TheclIlII slid smoothly together and 1 innocently anticipated the short," mless flight to "Ll." Butthe flightto "L1" turned out to be a little longer than I expectll Somewhere between .ID2" and "LI," my space vehicle began ~ unfamiliar screeches and groans not associated with elevatea Something whistled and fizzled and I realized 1 was no long...~ motion. Iwas a body at rest, alone inside a tiny box of steeL Theepisodeended abrupUywhenthe elevator onceagain setitself~ motion and I was clicked and thumped up to "Ll.' "Whew," I said.1 hastened out of the elevator. AndI've been hearing a lot of "Whews" lately from peoplewho" stuck in "existential" elevalors; elevalors that take them to differS levels of decision and purpose. Slndents, it seems, are particuIarIJ vulnerable to malfunctions in their existential elevators. "What are you gonna be when you grow up?" is a question usuaII1 reserved for children. But that question is applicable to studentswbo. although are "grown up" physically and maybe mentally,fill themselves clicking and thumping inside little boxes of confusion tIIII aimlessly glide up and downto various floors of possibility.The00«1 slide smoothly apart but close again ail 100 rapidly, leavingIII passenger trapped within until the next floor is reacbed. Aal. sometimes the entire mechanism simply stops. That'. calledapalbf, and rejection. The question is: Are we really in control of the shifting forcestIIII guide our existential elevators? The~~eris:bk~e~t=re=s=~='=s;"~=========9 THE PARKSIDE I]wrnl]~1] The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited bY the stUdents of the University of Wisconsln.Parksl and they are solely responsible for ifs editorial poll: and content. Offices are located in 0194 WLLC, U. 5 Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553·229, 553-2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedell News Editor: Michael Olszyk Feature Editor: Michael Palecek Writers: Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu, ~ Verstegen, Bruce Wagner, Waif Ulbricht,Bili Robbl Carol Arentz, amy cundari. Photographers: Mike Nepper, AI Fredrickson p SIDE GER Wt~ISG!a'I, Sept. 3, 197S The RANGER Advisory Board tial is accep ting applications for the · position of Editor. All apresigned the post to accept les~ demanding position RANGER News Editor. O resigned because of pe commitments and acade scheduling conflicts. plications should be submitted to Don Kopriva in Tallent Hall on or before September 15. Any student king the position must be ~ng at least 8 credits at In his place, until an Editor be selected, senior Deb Frieden will be Acting Editor RANG~R. Parkside. Michael Olszyk, who was elected last spring as Editor, • ers1ty icult stage ce again Vice Chancellor, led Parkside difficult ransitonal period after the in yllie last October. e Search and Screen Committee selected as Chancellor, Bauer, as Acting Chane Uni erslty through the most severe n I s is ory. Despite the fact that financial ere diluted by more than $600,000, the Un ersl con inued o be operated smoothly and r pons bly. er enacted a Cooperative Budget Committee e Un versl y through which there is I a ion of information, communication between s r a i e le el s, and a broader understanding of r prob ems. More indiv'duals are involved in dee s on-ma ng process. Ac Ing Chancellor, Bauer found his top priority to nn ng approval and funding for the School of Nil'ltt-·n Indus r y Building. It was the only new building s m o be funded. Bauer also guided to Regent I Engineering Technology program and the ·.an,U1,,. program In Administrative Sciences. e revamp ng of the admissions and drop at students ho are educationally unpr pared re able o make complete use of the PL.ao~mlc S Ills Program. Bauer was also instrumental f nal approval for the total communications Learn ng Cen er, complete with tower and , a a cost of S22S,OOO. act at Bauer made some enemies in a n decis ons as Acting Chancellor, he e eadershlp, authority, sensitivity, and s c racterl zed the Chancellor's office o University. We can be assured that program and employee decisions were made long-range benefit of the campus in mind, shor - erm personal gain. r pso er o his job as Vice Chancellor, we den III pursue that position with the e commend and thank Vice Chancellor or s niflcan accomplishments, as well as b ood. s , and ears of h s long and sometimes Ading Chancellor. Sackracing Elevators by Bill Robbins It was a nice, sunny day. summer cla5:les were over and fall cla were almost underway. I was filling up tune between the two by go to the library. I parked in an almost vacant Co~ Arts lot, and as ·alked up the sidewalk I relished the wa~m wind of a s~er bling swiftly toward an unwanted conclusion: my, how tune doesfii I pushed open a glass door, gulped down some water at the drm fountain, and went to the elevator, pressing myththumf b_l~n the li circle of light indicating "up." While I waited for e arm tar ~1 clicks and thumps associated with elevators, I _drummed ~Y finger, against the brick wall and thought about Bill Madlock s ba~ a\"erage. We . all take sensory hints and clues from our environment; t~y us what to def and what to expect. But as I stood ~here waiting, became aware that there was no hint of an approaching elevator 8111 no clue as to its whereabouts. What to do? What to expect? Finally, after 3 or 4 minutes, the elevator clicked and ~ umped a appeared in front of me as I had commanded. The_ doors shd sm~ apart and I stepped inside. My world was once_a~ai.n secure. The slid smoothly together and I innocently anticipated the short, mless flight to "Ll." But the flight to "Ll" tw-ned out to be a little longer than I e Somewhere between "D2" and "Ll," my space vehicle began makil unfamiliar screeches and groans not associated with elevaua. Something whistled and fizzled and I realized I was no longer I motion. I was a body at rest, alone inside a tiny box of steel. The episode ended abruptly when the elevator once again set itself motion and I was clicked and thumped up to "Ll." "Whew," I saidul hastened out of the elevator. And I've been hearing a lot of "Whews" lately from people who Ill' stuck in "existential" elevators; elevators that take them to differed levels of decision and purpose. Students, it seems, are particularir wlnerable to malfunctions in their existential elevators. "What are you gonna be when you grow up?" is a question usuallJ reserved for children. But that question is applicable to students who. although are " grown up" physically and maybe mentally, filld themselves clicking and thumping inside little boxes of confusion N aimlessly glide up and down to various floors of possibility. The docll slide smoothly apart but close again all too rapidly, leaving 1111 passenger trapped within until the next floor is reached. Ali. sometimes the entire mechanism simply stops. That's called apathJ and rejection. The question is: Are we really in control of the shifting forces U. guide our existential elevators? The answer is: Take the stairs. =========111 THE PARKSIDE l]uJl]l]~I] The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited t,y the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parks~ and they are solely responsible for its editorial poll: and content. Offices are located in 0194 WLLC, u. Parkside, 5 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553·229 553-2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedel! News Editor: Michael Olszyk Feature Editor: Michael Palecek Writers : Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu,~ Verstegen, Bruce Wagner, Walt Ulbricht, Bill Robb•" ' Carol Arentz, amy cundari. Photographers: Mike Nepper, Al Fredrickson THE .0 v I s by WALT ULBRICHT , , , • ROLLERBALL Life becomes a little more exciting when a dead seriousness is attachedto the game. In Rollerball, the rink is choked with corpses. .Civilization took a big step forward when man transferred the ~ole~ce ~nd tension of routine existence to convivial pastimes. In the una?mabon of screenwriter William Harrison and director Norman Jewison, man takes a giant leap in the not too distant future by finally selhng ma~ Violence on an"UlStantaneousand international stage. Anesthetized by drugs and pampered with immediate sensual s~tisfaction~. this society' i~drained of aggression, curiosity and spirit. Like a massive shot of Geritol, Rollerball quickens the pulse and fires up th~ rheumy eyes of the planet. Rollerball is the gory granddaddy of the WIde world of sports. It combines the rules and latent violence of roller derby, professional wrestling, football, and the dance macabre of Evel Knievel. The hero of this "sport" is Jonathan E. (James Caan), a Ill-year veteran of the Rollerball rink. He is adored by millions, lusted after by Rollerball groupies, and controlled by the "Corporation," the anonymous government of this brave new world. But lately, the Corporation is jittery of Jonathan's popularity for the game is designed to encourage teamwork, a necessary value in this society, and to discourage individual effort. Mr. Barthalomew (John Houseman), one member of the faceless Corporate board asks Jonathan to retire. If he refuses, the Corporation shall seek other terminal alternatives because "no player is greater than tile game." Jonathan challenges this order and the order of the Corporate system. Driven by a fiery curiosity, the superstar decides to play out his option and damn the consequences. Jonathan plays the game by a different set of rules. We applaud the principles of Jonathan E., but James Caan's performance of the frustrated athlete rates thumbs down. Caan's career shot off from the role of Don Corleone's promiscuous son in The Godfather, meandered through the bittersweet Cinderella Uberty, and emerged belly-up as Billy Rose in Funny Lady. Caan stumbles through Rollerball with his usual dazed awkwardness. He does not genuinely reflect the deep psychic disturbance that is the reason for his revolt, Caan is a rebel without a cause or passion. There are plenty of good old action sequences in Rollerball. Shots of viciously spinning wheels, a circular motif in the film, and twisted, hungry faces are edited into a maelstrom of speed and violence. Action, however, supercedes and simplifies the film's political philosophy into a reductio ad absurdum. The Corporation, the monolithic enemy of the people, is painted with the darkest and bloodiest colors. The last shot of Rollerball is an out-of-focus, freezeframe, close-up of Jonathan E. . Unfortunately, the film has also distorted the interactions of SOCIal institutions and people to an unrecognizable blur. .- . 1290 Wednesday. sept. 3. 1975THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 WE'RE EW THIS YEAR, COME & TRY S..••• All THIS WEB( THRU FRI.. SEPT. S FREE COFFEE WITH ANY OOHUT PlJRQiAS( PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE OPlRA lID BY SAGA FOOD CORP. r--B-UR-G-ER-S-HO-PP-E- HOURS:--B-U-FfET--ROQM---' 7:30· a.m. . 8:00 p.m. Mon .• Th.... 7,30 • 7,(JO Friday, 11,00 o.m. • 1,30 p.m. Mon •• Fri. oFfia Of STUDENT lIFI & PARKSIIl£ FOOD SlRVICI pro ... t DIRECT FROM THE WORLD FRISBEI CHAMPIONSHIPS TWO MASTER FRISBEE CHAMPS DEMONSTRATING & EXPLAINING COMPETITION FRISBEE, TRIQ( CATCHES, THROWS, ETC. Fri., Sept. 5 11:30 & 12:30 ON THE lAWN IN fRONT Of THE UC . . ... . SPEOALI ALL WEEK SEPT. 8 - 12 SPEND '1.00 IN THE BURGER SHOPPE OR BUFfET ROOM .•.GET A FREE "WHIZME" FRISBEE · · •· • •· •. " .' ..'.. • ~ UW Par'kside Bookstore THE .0 I s by WALT ULBRICHT ROLLERBALL Life becomes· a little more exciting when a dead seriousness is attac~~ _to ti:ie game. In Rollerball, the rink is choked with corpses. . Civihzation too_k a big step forward when man transferred the ~ole~ce ~nd tension of routine existence to convivial pastimes. In the ima~mat10n of screenwriter William Harrison and director Norman Je~ISon, man ~kes a giant leap in the not too distant future by finally selling ma~s violence on anwtantaneous and international stage. Anesthetized by drugs and pampered with immediate sensual s~tisfactio~, this society is drained of aggression, curiosity and spirit. Like a massive shot of Geritol, Rollerball quickens the pulse and fires up th~ rheumy eyes of the planet. Roller ball is the gory granddaddy of the wide world of sports. It combines the rules and latent violence of roller derby, professional wrestling, football, and the dance macabre of Evel Knievel. The hero of this "sport" is Jonathan E. (James Caan), a 10-year veteran of the Rollerball rink. He is adored by millions, lusted after by Rollerball groupies, and controlled by the "Corporation," the anonymous government of this brave new world. But lately, the Corporation is jittery of Jonathan's popularity for the game is designed to encourage teamwork, a necessary value in this society, and to discourage individual effort. Mr. Barthalomew ( John Houseman), one member of the faceless Corporate board asks Jonathan to retire. If he refuses, the Corporation shall seek other terminal alternatives because "no player is greater than the game. " Jonathan challenges this order and the order of the Corporate system. Driven by a fiery curiosity, the superstar decides to play out his option and damn the consequences. Jonathan plays the game by a different set of rules. We applaud the principles of Jonathan E., but James Caan's performance of the frustrated athlete rates thumbs down. Caan's career shot off from the role of Don Corleone's promiscuous son in The Godfather, meandered through the bittersweet Cinderella Uberty, and emerged belly-up as Billy Rose in Funny Lady. Caan stumbles through Rollerball with his usual dazed awkwardness. He does not genuinely reflect the deep psychic disturbance that is the reason for his revolt. Caan is a rebel without a cause or passion. There are plenty of good old action sequences in Rollerball. Shots of viciously spinning wheels, a circular motif in the film, and twisted, hungry faces are edited into a maelstrom of speed and violence. Action, however, supercedes and simplifies the film's political philosophy into a reductio ad absurdum. The Corporation, the monolithic enemy of the people, is painted with the darkest and bloodiest colors. The last shot of Rollerball is an out-of-focus, freezeframe, close-up of Jonathan E . Unfortunately, the film has also distorted the interactions of social institutions and people to an unrecognizable blur. WE'RE 1 E THI COME &TRY E R ••••• ALL THIS WEEK THRU FRI., SEPT. 5 PAR IDE FO D R 'I E OPERA rn> BY SAGA FOOD C BURGER SHOPPE HOURS BUFFET ROOM 7,30· o.m. - 8,00 p.m. Mon. - ThlJf. 11 :00 o.m. • 1.30 p • • Fri. OfflCT OF STUDEHT L FE & PA IDE FOOD SERVKI DIRECT FROM THE WORLD FRISBEE CHAMP O SHIPS TWO MASTER FRISBEE CHAMPS DEMO STRA Tl G & EXPLAINING COMPETITION FRISBEE, TRICK CATCHES, THROWS, ETC. Fri., Sept. 5 1 1:30 & 12:30 E llC SPECALI ALL WEEK SEPT. 8 • 12 SPEND '1 .00 N THE BURGER SHOPPE OR BUFFET ROOM ... GET A FREE • . . . .. _,~.,·· . . . -. : ..... : . . . . .... · ~~ I UW Parkside Bookstore ..••..............•.. MOiliETIl ••••••••• a ••••••••••• .....,. D·l94 UC THE CO o UNGER ........ .,. sept. 3. 1m e- e--'-- II' --"" Ntt 11,1f75'" $tUfIII'II GrOUP AI--'1OnI c.omn-" U1UIO supplte Inc!. in aucc. ..... ..... ..... .... lndudlll ftWI' Iing. supplies, dup . ..... This chart shows the breakdown of financia I awards to student organizations by the Qlmpus Concerns Com· mittee. Those organizations which are revenue producing and vital to the campus community were given top proority consideration. 80crd Pr.wn s EDT OF 13 B~g. IS in odvonce one! 0 door '-tributlld by E. F. adrigreno 1831·55th Kenosha. WI v,'ces from Kenosha and Racine Bus ser service will he offered to students from both tbe Kenotba Bus this semester. The bus from Kenosha to p,"",_." erne areas '--q Ra nd the cost of a one-way fare for adults IS 25cents, Route I a. bus se-nce provided by the Veteran's ClUb ...... The Raerne l yO , • • , "1U.c . f of 75cents and $50 for a semester pass. a one-way are edul he b . The Kenosha route map ~nd sch e can 0 lamed at !be formation Kiosk in the Wyllie LibraI?' Learning Center. Th. buS schedule is printed in the Fall timetable. Security Office controls found items Parkside's Department of Safety and Security will be the holder "Lost and Faun d" Iuems. .' - Students may aid in the recov~ry of lost Items ~Y keeping a serial numbers of all valuable Items, and enter-ing their name _ front and back covers of all books and notebooks. INTRODUCING The Skellar (FORMERLY WHITESKELLAR) HOURS: 10:00 a.m. 10:30 p.m. Moo.- Thurs. 10:00 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. Fridays i---OPAAKSIDE LIBRARYCOUPON ----- I $ DOLLAR DAY s I ONE TIME ONLY IHO. we're not selling the library, but if you give Ius a dollar we will erose the rest of your fine. I I SPECIAt ADDED EXTRA I Return any "lost" book to our new return box I ond no fine will be chorged. L OFfER ENDS SEPT. 10, 1975 ---------~-------- ..z I '"~ ~ '" ~ i u ,.; • u 8 ~~ ~ • '" • ~ !a : ffi w '" II '" :Ii g • -e z .. --_.. • ••• W.tdnflClay, Sept. 3, Jf75 ...., .. c.n,.,p AJ1oc:a11ons ·ces from Kenosha and Racine Bus serv1 . ill be offered to students from both the Kenn.1. . B~ service wthis semester. The bus from Kenosha to p~"'_.": · Racine areas f f d lts · 25 -""lQt nd the cost of a one-way are or a u 1s cents. Route 1 a . bus se-"ce provided by the Veteran's Club "'ill The Racme • • • ' · ' " c a one-way fare of 75 cents and $50 fohreda ulsemesterbepassbta. . ~ sha route map and sc e can o med at t•· The ti en~osk in the Wyllie Library Learning Center. The "' forma oednul 15. printed in the Fall timetable. bus sch e Security Office controls found items Parkside's Department of Safety and Security will be the holder Ii "Lost and Found" items. . Students may aid in the recovery of lost items ~y keeping a r~ serial numbers of all valuable items, and entermg their name in front and back covers of all books and notebooks. INTRODUCING The Skellar 10:00 a.m. 10:30 p.m. Mon.- Thurs. 10:00 a.m.- 6:30 p.m. Fridays i---•PARKSIDE LIBRARY COUPON ____ _ I $ DOLLAR DAY $ I ONE TIME ONLY I No, we're not selling the Library, but if you give I us a dollar we will erase the rest of your fine. I I SPECIAL ADDED EXTRA I Return any "lost" book to our new return box I and no fine will be charged. L 0Ff£R ENOS SEPT. 10, 1975 ,---~--- ------------------ ----·-- - ··------- ..; z .:;;: >- ~ "' ~ u ~ u :::, a:, >- ~ .,, w es ... ::c :E -ct z ~~~- ·v~~ ~ · ~ariaJterrellf ·; t: JI, real 6oohtor& ~ • with real -peopl0 co help {jO~. • • rfhe '°idest selecliort o~ books irl tOUJti • • ,f; ,. Po.perbacks Por the ., {ij I discrinlina~aj rerler ~ .': ( Prompt spe.dnl-:- order service ersonal UUselor dded to aff services has announced 5111""':. n to their staff of a Jddi 10un,eloTspecializing in . I CO . er land psychiatric counselCliffordJohnson has been a I at the Hastings eor . I f tal State Hospita or . Ily disturbed adoles- uona and coordinator of adolesices for drug and alcohol ""'I . at Mineral Springs . n . I iDoesola) Ch e rn ic a dency Treatment Center. Dsan received his M.8. in guidance and counsel- ,t UW·River Falls, where he a graduate assistantship research on guidance and . distance. "We'revery pleasell that Judy Goaa will be coaching women's .... far us this fall," comAlbletic Director Wayne DuDehl. "She's a tennis IIlamplon who has worked ~ with young people .berpreaonee at Parkside is a Ital pIa for Our women's I,......,·.. I Golla, a nalive of Kenosha, has .... b8ruclion in the sport at lie Kenoaha Towne Club. She's Il1o tbe 1975 Wausau Open d1Impjop. Parkside second in NAIA Parkside bas finished third in .. National Assn. of InterIllIIeciate Athletics (NAIA) allIports COmpetitionfor the second -.alibt year . .. Parkaicte ~taled tOO'/, points in au toJnpetihon, which includes NAIA-sponsored sports, and third place behind champion New Mexico (198'1,,) and -LaCrosse (18 p., l. Parks . 1Stb Ide g?l. its points from a place finish in the NAtA ..... ~"fttry meet, a district -:~ipand area second 111SOCcer,a ninth in NAIA tics. a sixth in NAIA ~IDg, a district title and ment to the NAtA nationte:lQrnament quarter-finals in ball, an eighth place finish IIldoor track, a sixth place In outdoor track and an ~rIIIo_1 medalist in district Wednesday. Sept, 3. 1975 THE PARKSIOE RANGER 5 ------------- -----------. IW1'I'H THII eBDPfJ" I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ANT NEW ~EbEA!iE. I 18&.88 bJ' S 87.88 TAPES1 !BNllT 821.28 BNllT 86.21131 . I IEJ S B 6818 nH AVENDE KENB!iHA I ~~~--_.~-~-~-~-~-==--~~--------~ Free checking •••Free checks· No minimum balance P.A.B. Dance Committee Presents: Formerly Diamond Rio RIO Sat., Sept. 6 - 9 P.M. 125 U.W.P. STUDENTS 150 GUESTS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE •..EXTRA BANKI G HO RS Our entire office including lobby and dr-ive-in Monday-Thursday 7:Q0..5:30 OPEN: Friday 7:00-8:oo Saturday 8:QO.Noon At the intersection of Highweys 11 and J1 6t25 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 414-554-0500 MEMBER OF TIlE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIO HEY WOODY, 1 WANNA GROW UP TO BE JUST LIKE YOU!!/ I WANNA LAY AROUND ALL DAY AND BE COOL AN' GOOf OFF AN NEVER WORK AN' I WANNA WEAR DYNAMITE THREADS LIKE YOU OOT WHILE I'M « ~ DOIN'ALL THAT STUff \~ -= YOUREMYIOOLWOODY, TELL ME MAN, ~W CAN YOU DO N.l THAT MOOCHIN AN' BUMMIN' AN NOT NEVER WORRY 'BOUT NOTHIN' AND NOBODY_ COME ON WOODY,TELlME HOW A NO-GOOD LIKE YOU GOT THREADS SO FINE AN AIN'T EVEN GOT A DIME. HOW COME? HUH? THE WOODEN NICKEL PANTS $5~!~.. ARE 5732 6th Avenue Kenosha WisconSin WOODEN NICKEL HOURS 10-10 DAILY. 9:30·6SATUROAY • 11 ·6SUNOAY Y DAY OF THE WEEK INCLUDI NG LABOR DAY OPEN EVER JUST ANOTHER WAY TO SHOW THAT WOODEN NICKEL LOVES YOU MORE ersonal unselor dded to taff 1 services has announced ~tion to their ~ta_ff_ of . a Unselor spec1ahzmg m cal co . . I 1 and psychiatric counse - Clifford Johnson has be~n a I at the Hastmgs se or . . tal State Hospital for ~ . ally disturbed adoles01100 I d Coordinator of ado es- ts an . ces for drug and alcohol serv• . I . at Mineral Sprmgs 10n • I Sot a l Chem1ca •inne denCY Treatment. Center. h On received his M.S. Jo ns in guidance and counselI UW-River Falls, where he a 8 graduate assistantship research on guidance and IICJil distance. Gotta Kenosha women's singles dlamplOII Judy Gotta will coach tbe 19'15 Parkside women's tennis 111m. "We're very pleased that Judy r.otta will be coaching women's 1mnis foc us this fall," commented Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl. "She's a tennis champion who has worked lln'eSdully with young people 111d her presence at Parkside is a rut plus for our women's irogram," Gotta, a native of Kenosha, has given in1truction in the sport at Ille Kenosha Towne Club. She's also the 1975 Wausau Open champion, Parkside second AIA Parkside has finished third in 'ational Assn. of IntertQJlegiate Athletics (NAIA) all- 'POrts competition for the second •gbt year. Parkside totaled 160112 points in competition, which includes a . A_IA-sponsored sports, and th•rd place behind champion tern New Mexico (1981,2 ) and ·Lacrosse <18112). Park •de got its points from a place finish in the NAIA ountry meet, a district mpionship and area second ce in SOccer, a ninth in NAIA ;iJJna tics, a sixth in NAIA ad,estling, a district title and al i::ent to the NAIA nationk ment quarter-finals in etbaU, an eighth place finish IJldoor track, a sixth place •n outdoor track and an ,~•dual medalist in district Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 5 P .A.B. Dance Committee ------------- 1 wrrtt Ttt1s eenPSN ------------I I I Presents: RIO I •~~ I I I I ~~ I I - -·- I I I Formerly Diamond Rio I ~'-,_~~ I I I Sat., Sept. 6 - 9 P.M. I I I -ANY NEW REIJE-ASE. 1 18&.BB b.P 5 87.88 TAPES I i BNllT 8~.28 BNllT 8 6.21fll 125 U.W.P. STUDENTS 150 GUESTS Student Activities Building 1.0.'s Required 1 e s e 6816 ,Ttt "vENDE KENestt-A I ·-------~~--- -------------J Free checking ••• Free checks· No minimum balance FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ••. EXTRA B 'KI .G H UR Our entire office including lobby and drh·e-in Monday-Thursday ...... 7:00-5:30 0 PEN: Friday ............... 1:00-8:00 Saturday ............ . 8:~. ·oon Al the intersection of Hig ways II ar>d 31 6125 Durand Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin 53406 Phone 41~ MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIO •• HEY WOODY. I WANN~ GRO UP TO Bf JUST UKE YOU J!.' 1 WANNA LAY AROUND All DA'1 AND BE COOL AN' GOOF OFF AN NEVER WORK AN' I WANNA WEAR DYNAMITE THREADS LIKE YOU OOT WHILE I'M ,, ~ DOI N' ALL THAT STUFF \~ =-----~~, ...:::: COME ON WOODY, TELL ME HOW A NO-GOOD LI~ YOU GOT THREADS SO FINE AN Al N'T EVEN GOT A DIME. HOW COME? HUH? YOU RE MY I OOL WOODY. TELL ME MAN. l{)W CAN YOU DO N.l THAT MOOCHIN AN' BUM IN. AN OT NEVER WORRY 'BOUT NOTHlN' ANO NOBDD . THE WOODEN NICKEL $5~!.t .. 5732 6th A nu Kenosha, 1sconstn WOODEN NICKEL HOURS IO-t0DAILY • 9 . 30-6SATUROAY • 11·6SU DAY Y DAY O F THE WEEK INCLUDING LABOR DAY ... OPEN EVER JUST ANOTHER WAY TO SHOW THAT WOODEN NICKEL LOVES YOU MORE - • TN PA SIDE A GER ...... Y. sept. 3. If7S note 7/2/75 note: 7/8/75 i sit once again Cf'O" ded smoke .. staining evening dawn dehumamzmg ash - so i peel orange sunset '0 find lltt j"'Ct of day leaving pips and poems scattered AI SIIJN~killmng ...-odds - i look in myself now . ., jiltdJlf my existence merely a lack a/fullness wondering wlt,. p4Jtllru reject ruin - , nnd nOI 10 become. note: 7/13/75 Pg3 jam - • ,.Nd not to /rurt. i'm glad abortion wasn'r the in thing when my folks made ntt i would have hated being unborn even if it meant being"-i (Christ was You lItJIIl and there's always SOInfllIr to love - , ..- .., to .bro... the ~·"'.l·and Irow of ,m TOOlsflJ1d road Jigns and jet steam writing pexms (>If lait ",o.'es !"reiti"g ginsberg - i've built my hie to now 011 hILS "'".~ seat rapid fire america filling my soul .t.IO"tneJS a"d cowld have been desire I~ve - now i rurd tire gonenus going - i've never been lustfull, by jeff", i.. ~~" of lif~end i ""...st ha~ missed so muchS_lcicltlng Encaustic TautO/lll by jeffrey j. swencki Here's pan two of the tale of alii' Lycanthropithic love Sogoth is lost agoM But not alone. He sees: Tonight. 1 know I cannot tell 1found the treatise of the wolf. Tite wolf tltat bir my soul and bled my life. bur raught me how to live, to love, and yet to die. For lo...e to live is but to die. To die, is not to'- but to s« To live, is not to"" but ro~ To love, is not tofrI but to bt by Doonan To Hell! it's all a lit that stUll ~ UUG tJam JOtJs ."....... -,-<", - w.:,. __ "" _ the imaginings of children the monster that lays at y~ur feet in age you speak and a thousand lovers are silent deafened by abuse are the words real are we falling in love or doing a scene actors with improvisized lines lea~ at your doorway trymg to take YOur pleasure a momenta? firework display you study krsses in manuals nothing's real, " nature trades for practice everyone sexes-o t . . . d' u m POSl!lOntwenty-three an smiles the same way JiOu searc~ Out a scape of bodies pert.ect thlrty~eights tasted in your bed a lIlpple: just-so an individual sheep " Mia 10 IkiJt ............... s d tk th Oft IA~ tfc« oll~dom ,..... by .",. by amy D ay, s.p. 3, 1975 n t 7/2/'15 di t rs note: 7/8/75 i sit once again ded moke .. . . g e"ening dawn dehumanizing stamm • so ; peel orange sunset ofdaJ l a1·ing pips and poems scattered innin ,. rids - ; look in myself now ist n merely a lack of fullness wondering i cl ruin - to b e, iam - r to hun, h.> nd how of d si n.s and jet steam writing reciting ginsberg - i\e built my life to now t rapid fire america /ii/in my soul and could ha1·e been desire love - nenw going - i've never been lustfull, d so much - by jeffrey j. swencki L ycsnthropithic love Tonight, I know I cannot tell I found the treatise of the wolf. The wolf that bit my soul and bled my life, but taught me how to live, to love, and yet to die. For love to live is but to die. by Doonan ·, . ' ' '· note: 7113/75 p i'm glad abortion wasn't the in thing when my folks made me i would have hated being unborn even if it meant being bani (Christ was You Jc and there's always sol'rltolw to love by jeffreyj. Encaustic Tauto . Here's part two of the tale of a life Sogoth is lost ag/lUI But not alone. He sees: To love, is not tofi but to bt To die, is not to tll4 but to set To Hell! it's all a lit that sets IIS, by the im(lginings of children, the monster that lays at your feet in age you speak and a thousand lovers are silent deafened by abuse are the words real are we ,. II" · I J~ m_g m ove or doing a scene actors with improvisized lines lea~ at your doorway trying to take your pleasure a momenta? firework display you study kisses in manuals nothing 's real, ' nature trades for practice ev~ryon~ sexes-out in position twenty-three an smiles the same way You search out a scape of bodies perJ_ect thirty-eights tasted in your bed a nipple: just-so · an • d. · in ividual sheep by amy ublic Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1975THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 ·Rock line open for student D.]. "beautiful music" Terry went to WMIR (Lake Geneva J for his first announcing job. The job was what he called a "filler". Terry worked the Sunday morning shift playing 45 minutes of music, the rest being taped religious programs. Terry said that most disc jockeys break into broadcasting by taking filler jobs. A disc jockey has much more to do than talk. Before a show, Terry starts by getting ready his albums. He pulls records as well as commercials for each hour of the program. He then types a copy of the weather Iorcast and waits for- the network news to end. On comes the jingle, "Mike b Mike Palecek y er wish you were the ... yOll ev ~. key broadcasting over the jJJC Terry did. Alter much '!lIke . th and practice, Terry IS e Parkside student broadcastat WLlP-FM. . . practices all the time. fIr'Y . ki ng him up to do the pIC . d. jew, he even practice d~n car. Turning down ~hetr~ 10 he did a song In TO uc- "II'S 83degrees in downtown , ha and this is the Beatles Hty Jude." Then he turned the volume and on came the al. It was timed just right, ing at the start of the nnmental, finishing a split nd before the singing began. the songs were played, he ted groups, lead singers, dates and time that the ~'as on top of the charts. He ainedthat one can ad lib it on air using a book of record but a lot of it stays with I ~ry."After a while, you can the bed between the end of mental and beginning of singingto do the intro," Terry § ained. "It's just getting used Ttrry the song and practice." constantly stressed ~~:::::::::::::::':::::;;;::::~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i tice. He said one has to ctlce before even applying for job, In high school he wired his nt's home wi th speakers and a mock studio with two players, radio, microand a tape recorder. He d "play" disc jockey whenhe had some spare time. 8f did a taped record show for noon hour at his high school wellas announcing at basketgames. After one basketball e, a Spectator, Mike Peter- , then Program Director of 'Y-FM radio (Racine r.asked to make an audition tape. Terry went to the station and cut f tape where he read some news and introduced records. Six ths later he was hired for an -air job, Terry called it "a m come true, like arriving in land Over the rainbow." After six months of playing Terry ... I know it's only rock and roll, but I like it," and the show begins. While listening to the jingle, he "cues up" his first record. He puts the record on the turntable and spins it with his finger until he can hear the beginning of the song in the studio cueing speakers. Lining up the needle with his eye, Terry spins the record back a quarter of a turn. He then shuts off the cartridge recorder and starts the turntable. Giving the introduction to the music, Terry lowers the turntable volume and raises his microphone volume. In a while Terry will announce a contest question to the progressive rock listeners. He will give ~ rlV;}ojeph 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club . , . . . . . . .. . . classified ........ 11"" to ." .... 2 t..droom let, hIr Rent re.lOn.II'e. C.II • , .•• 617· . , . . . . . . . . PA.B, Film Series Prown!> Mon. thru fri. 10 o.m .. 4 p.m. featuring, a variety af your candy and nut favorties sold the old·fashioned way "ONE OF THE BEST" --R•• Reed SPECIAL OF THE , MONTH: ORANGE SliCES Sept.4. 1:30 CAT, 7:30 p.m. CAT, Sept- 5. 1:30 CAT. • 8:00 p.rn, S-A.B. Sept, 7. 7:30 p.rn. SAB* Admission: $1.00 • w~ ."d Park.side 'D's required. located on between the library-Learning the concourse Center & Greenquist Holl away a promotional ticket. a movie ticket or an album to the first person who calls in the real name or David Bowie. rlr's David Jones. His name was changed so as not to be confused with 03\')' Jones of the "Monkeys." At 6:30 P.M he 1';11 tell listeners that the rock request line is open, Terry said, "If we have it and it fits in the format. we pia)' it." Signing off at 7 P 1 he sometimes sticks around the office for a while. He "lives" ,-:: radio for enjoyment. and f !he main purpose of radio I to rve the public "Unless you make .t big. LA, Chicago or • 'ew York.}ou are not In it for money. Sure it' an ego trip \\b) once I was making 8 collect call and when tile operaIDr asked for my name, she said. 'Hey. aren't you the dj" I was tn the clouds all day." "Irs funny," Terry concluded, "but once the radio bug bites )'00. you Just can't give It up.' Disc Jockey Mike Tert') work in hIJ studio at WUP in Keoosha, Terry's job is his "dream come true." plIoto 11} ~UkeSepper WATE~BEBS BEAN BAliS cJEWEb~T bEATtlE~ liSSBS ~EeB~BS ANB TAPES PIPESANB P1\~APtiENAbl1\ EJNE SWEET BREAM 6616 7TtI A 'ENDE KENEJlfiA Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 ublic Rock line open for student D.J. bl !\like Palecek · r wish you were the """)OU eve &,OU ke . broadcasting over the JOCk )Terry did. Alter much , 11 e . h and practice, Terry is t e k 'de student broadcast- par s1 at WLIP-FM. . . practices all the time. ferr) . ki'ng him up to do the er pie . d . . he even practice m ef\'le\li, d' Turning down the ra 10 car . t d c he did a song m ro u - ,;t's 83 degrees in downtown "beautiful music" Terry went to WMIR (Lake Geneva l for his first announcing job. The job was what he called a "filler". Terry worked the Sunday morning shift playing 45 minutes of music, the rest being taped religious programs. Terry said that most disc jockeys break into broadcasting by taking filler jobs. Terry ... I know it's only rock and roll, but I like it," and the show begins. While listening to the jingle, he "cues up" his first record. He puts the record on the turntable and spins it with his finger until he can hear the beginning of the song in the studio cueing speakers. Lining up the needle with his eye, Terry spins the record back a quarter of a turn. He then shuts off the cartridge recorder and starts the turntable. Giving the introduction to the music, Terry lowers the turntable volume and rai es his microphone volume. · ha and this is the Beatles lit} Jude." Then he turned the volume and on. cam~ the 1 It was timed Just right, 3 •. g at the start of the llllllO .. h' g a split end. mental, fmts m On comes the jingle, "Mike A disc jockey has much more to do than talk. Before a show, Terry starts by getting ready his albums. He pulls records as well as commercials for each hour of the program. He then types a copy of the weather forcast and waits for the network news to In a while Terry will announce a contest question to the progresnd before the singing began. sive rock listeners He will give the songs were played, he ted groups, lead singers, dates and time that the wa on top of the charts. He ined that one can ad lib it on air u ·mg a book of record but a lot of it stays with ~r) ."After a while, you can the bed between the end of rumental and beginning of inging to do the intro," Terry lamed. ··It's just getting used th song and practice." T rry constantly stressed acllce. He said one has to acuce before even applying for Job In high school he wired his rent' home with speakers and d a mock studio with two rd players, radio, micron and a tape recorder. He would "play" disc jockey whener he had some spare time. H did a taped record show for noon hour at his high school v.ell as announcing at basketII games. After one basketball me, a pectator, Mike Peter- • then Program Director of IF 'Y·F~1 radio (Racine l, asked m to make an audition tape. T rry went to the station and cut tape where he read some news copy and introduced records. Six montru; later he was hired for an an-the-air job. Terry called it "a am come true, like arriving in land over the rainbow." After ix months of playing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . classified •-.,, .. Wanted to share 2 bedroom lllt, 1..-n1111ec1, Rent reasonable. Call ''"' .,, ... Sept. 4 - 1:30 C.A.T . 7:30 p.m . C.A.T. Sept_ 5 - 1: 30 C.A.T. • 8:00 p.m. S.A.B. pt_ 7 - 7: 30 p.m . S.A.8-: Admission : $1.00 • W,sc and Parkside I O's required FREE DELIVERY Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha. Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 !}t @lbt 3i>luttt ~boppt featuring: a variety of your candy and nut fovorties sold the old-fashioned way SPECIAL OF THE . MONTH: ORANGE SLICES OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 o.m. · 4 p.m. b tween the Library-learning locoted on the concourse e Center & Greenquist Holl ometimes office for a while. H "liv ·• , ,=. W-ATERBEBS BEAN BA&S cJEWEbRY bEATHER &EBBS REl:EJRBS ANB TAPES -PIPES ANB PARAPttENAl.111\ BNE SiWEET BREAM 6rJ18 7Ttt A VENl1E KENBltlA • THE PARKSIDE RA GER wedMsUy. sept. 3. 1975 800Ic r,turn .t no eMr,. ·..... ""011 mood and wants the word mllt...,,,,,,,,,, "'Id'8"'"tdlOn or just plain lorgelIuJ lh overdue books reven long, Ilhout ng assessed a fine. allibraF) tecbnical sen-ices TUU ... offered to fr.sllmen and ~::~ Offi IS all nng a career procnm I... P Inshmeo ~ ~~~:~ alY...,c1:""""~~Irom 2 ·3'30, Sept 1$10 "'" fresluneo lOteresied In ore 10. ~re is a S2 A FOOTBALL BUS TRIP -- WISCONSIN vs ICHIGAN Set.r." Sipt. 13t 110.50 & ... up e...tI< l~=;....:::.;....=======.! e Bes Ha Sa wich Town ()J. TTY'S • y • PA" • 1&1 IUI6lI • IWU IUI6lI • 1AI'M68 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN 1b H., .... ,..,...,_~~:.. ~_~ I..:...\1 to II Sept. 2Q Club sponsors beer social . . a beer ~ial at Smitty's from 3 'Ibe Psychology Club IS sponsor':ested in meeting the psychology to 5 p.m. on Sept. 8, for students mT' kets are $1 and will be sold by (acuity in an informal gathermg. IC·t Lita Wimbley and Herschel students Diane Lichter, Barb Butger:,:~ at the door at Smitty's. JohnsoD. Tickets also th can he ~'r~reen Bay Rd. and County Tk. E. Smitty's is located on e comer Sepf.9 1915-76 GOLF SCHEDULE Sept. 5 Indian OPen Marquette u. Sept. 12 Sept. 15 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 PO!nler Open Steinauer In v, Lawsonia COllege UW-Green Bay In.... UW-Whitewater In v. Parkside In v, 1975-76 CROSS COUNTRY Sept.13 UW-Whilewaler. uw Stevens Poinl and Carthage S~Pt. 20 III..ChicagoClrcle Sept. 27 Loyola Oct. 11 Lakefront tnv, Ocl.18 Northern Illinois lnv. Ocl.25 Oct. 28 Loras College Nov. 1 USTFF Mid.AmfH'!ta Championships p Nov. 8 NAIA District 14 Championship Nov. 15 NAIA Nalio{lal Cham ionshi Promotion given to some faculty bee announced for thirteen Promotions in academic rank have n Parkside faculty members. ted to associate professor, at the tenured Assistant professors pro~o P t M 1'0 English· Frank nk are' Donald Kurnrmngs and e er ar 1 , ". ra . d S h Swedish music' Constantine Stathatos, Spamsh, ~~::~e~:Ch, t:y:ology; H~mer ~ight, chemistry; ~arry Duetsch and Richard Rosenberg, economics; Chalva~ura.1 Man~gar~n, geography: and Walter Feldt and George Perdikans, engmeermg science. d assistant Deller Schied, an instructor in German, was name an • .f • ~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; • • i LEE SAUSAGE SHOP i • • i HOIII. 01.the Submarine i' • • : Sandwich ! • • • • • • : 2615Withington /We. 6i~2i7J ! .-. ••••• Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On tap at the Union" 1'175-76 WOMEN'S TENNIS Sept. 17 UW·Milwaukee Sept.27 Whitewater Tour Oct. 4 Oct. 10 ParkS ide vs. Whi Parkside V$. Mil Oct. 15 Parks ide vs. ~oIt Parks ide vs. CarttlaOt Oct. 18 Green Bay Oct. 24·25 WW1AC Conference Championships al Oshkosh 1'175 SOCCER SCHEDUL.E Sept. 17 Rockford College Sept. 20 Northern IllinoiS Sepl. 24 • Trinity College Sept. 27 Belhel College Sept. 28 University of Minn . Oct. 4 UW·Milwaukee Oct. 8 III..Chicago Circle Oct. 10 UW-Plattevllle Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Eastern Illinois Oct. 23 Coloraclo College Ocl.25 Eastern Michigan Nov. 1 Lewis Univenity Nov. 5 UW-Gretlfl Bay Nov. 8 UW-Madlson Oct. 4 Oshkosh. wtIllewaNf, Madison. Milwaukee, Stevens Point Oct. 10 Oshkosh Oct. 11 Carthage. Madison (1) Oct. 18 Whitewaler. carroll. Vftl Milwaukee. c¥1flagl!' AMERICAN -....ILJISTATE BANK §§ 3928 - 60th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. Sept. 29 The Italian cook respeclS "'---' T'L . if Jvvu.. ne spice o a SQuce. the fine texture ofwu fr h bread, the c~nsistancy of a melt;;~he~:e SQuce. For him the re"tVard is th I if h h · e p easure o t Ose \to, 0 eflJoy his work E . this pleasure. . Xpenence &a Caft'tl 2129 :J3i7.eh cRd., !J(E.nok, <Wu. UW·Milwaukee Oct. 2S UW_MllwaukM Nov. 7 Oshkosh, Carthage Nov. 8 Carroll, Carthage, Milwaukee Nov. 14-15 WWIAC Championships CI.31 Carthage, Steven' Poinl, Milwaukee Nov. 22 Ranger RelayS (COED) MAIAW cnampiOl'l shi s HE P R SIDE RA GER ednesday, Sept. 3, 1975 Club c;ponsors beer social The Psvchology Club is sponsoring a beer ~ocial at Smitty's from 3 to s p.m. ~ Sept. 8, for students interested in meeting t~e psychology faculty in an informal gathering. Tickets are $1 and will be sold by de~ts Diane Lichter Barb Butgereit, Lita Wimbley and Herschel JohnsOn- Tickets also 'can be purchased at the door at Smitty's. Smitty' is located on the corner of Green Bay Rd. and County Tk. E. Promotion given to some faculty Promotion in academic rank have been announced for thirteen 15 to P r · id faculty members. ! n~imt!!'ll 1 ,~•,,-·•ed in L ant profe ors promoted to associate professor, at the tenured a ar : Donald Kummings and Peter Martin, English; Frank ll r nd tephen wedish, music; Constantine Stathatos, Spanish; Da,i d Beach, psychology ; Homer Knight, chemistry; Larry Duetsch nd Richard Ro enberg, economics; Chalvadurai Manogaran, 552-8404 l 11-, II , and Walter Feldt and George Perdikaris, engineering hied, an instructor in German, was named an assistant . r . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LEE SAUSAGE SHOP 0 Home of_ the Submarine · Sandwich Pure Brewed From God's Country. tap at the Union" 3928 - 60th t. Phone 658-2582 fember FD JC. 9-ood The Italian coolc res o a auce, theft pects food. The spice b d ne texture oif w rea • the consistan ann, fresh auce. For him th cy of a melted cheese h e reward · h o t os i, ho enjoy h . is t e pleasure this pl asure. is worlc. Experience ~ Cap,'ti 2129 !Bi'l.Ch cRd., :Xt:no1.ha., <w u. • • • • • 1975-76 GOLF SCHEO Sept. 5 Indian Ope~LE Sept. 9 Sept. 12 Sept. 15 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct. 4 Marquette U. Po)nter Open Steinauer Inv. Lawsonia College UW-Green Ba Y Inv. UW-Whitewater ·1 nv Parkside Inv. 197S.76 CROSS COUNTRY Sept. 13 UW-Whitewater Stevens Point a~ uw Carthage d Sept. 20 111.-Chicago Circle Sept. 27 Loyola Oct. 11 Lakefront Inv. Oct. 18 Northern 111 inois Inv Oct. 25 Oct. 28 Nov. 1 USTFF_ Mid-Ameria, Championships P Nov. 8 NAIA District 14 Championship Nov. 15 NAIA National Championshi Sept. 17 UW-Milwaukee Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct . 4 Oct . 10 Oct. 15 Parkside vs. Green Bly Parkside vs. OshkOSh Parkside vs. Whilewt11r Parkside vs. Milwaukee Parkside vs. Beloit Parkside vs. carth19t Oct. 18 Green Bay Oct. 24-25 WWIAC Conference Championships at Oshkosh 1975SOCCERSCHEDULE Sept. 17 Rockford College Sept. 20 Northern 111 inois Sept. 24 . _Trinity College Sept. 27 Bethel College Sept. 28 University of Minn. Oct. 4 UW-Milwaukee Oct. 8 111.-Chicago Circle Oct. 10 UW-Plattevllle Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Eastern Illinois Oct. 23 Colorado College Oct. 25 Eastern Michigan Nov. 1 Lewis University Nov. 5 UW-Green Bay Nov. 8 UW-Madlson Sept. 29 UW-MilwaukH Oct. 4 Oshkosh, Whitewater Madison, Mllwaul<et• Stevens POint Oct. 10 Oshkosh Oct. 11 Carthage, Madison I?) Oct. 18 Whitewater, Carroll, Milwaukee, carthave W'I Oct. 25 UW-Mllwaukee Oct. 31 Carthage, Stevens Point. Milwaukee Nov. 7 Oshkosh. carthaQt Nov. 8 Carroll, Carthage, Milwaukee Nov. 14 15 WWIAC Championships Nov. 22 Ranger Relays (COED) MAIAW c:nampion Shi S Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 1, September 3, 1975 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-09-03 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 burger shoppe chancellor alan guskin food service otto bauer parkside activities board (PAB) united states department of agriculture (USDA) whiteskeller https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/87308230b56a5f16795c5abd6e3f643e.pdf 4e30a054a15eba7272df969d1840a0ca Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 4, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Minority students seek input, programs Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PAB denies discrimination Minority students seek input, programs by Ann Verstegen Charges of discrimination have been denied by representatives of the Parkside Activities Board and Tony Totero, director of Student Activities and Programming. Pete Strutynski, chairman of the Concert Committee of the PAB, said in reference to those charging discrimination, "I think they're full of it. The PAB is wide open to membership, and free." "I'm against segregation in any way, shape or form," said Totero. Erwin Wright, a student PAB member last year and newlyapproved member this year, voiced the complaints of many Parkside's Kim Merritt won the Amateur Athletic Union's (AAU) National Marathon Championship for women last Sunday. The 26-mile, 385-yard event was run in Central Park, New York. Merritt, a junior, ran the course in record time, while establishing herself as an AAU national champion. Merritt, a product of Racine Case High School, was the only Parkside runner there. Lucian by Jeannine Sipsma Has this year's student government changed from the back biting power playing wasy of last year's organization? The Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) spent a good part of their meeting last week discussing a motion to censure vice presiident, Kai Nail. Censure is an official reprimand issued by the Senate and is usually taken quite seriously. Senate wanted to speak The Senate had privately decided to vote against the motion before it was even in-. troduced. Leslie Burns, President Protempore, said the motion was made because it was the only way the body knew to get the floor and air their grievances. She assured that everyone had decided before-hand to vote against the motion, to censure. However, their intent was not made obvious during the discussion. A 5 minute recess had been called after hearing committee reports and Senators clustered outside the conference room, apparently involved in a discussion. They filed in, took their seats, and the motion was made to censure Nail for using Parliamentaly procedure to express personal opinions. It was seconded almost before it had been fully stated. Nail, who had the legal right to a closed meeting in consideration of the topic, waived that right and campus minority members, "In the past, there has been certain forms of - ra cial discrimination which have been portrayed by the Parkside Activity Board." Specific biases mentioned, were lack of programming for minorities, unfair handling of minorities at PAB-sponsored events, smaller amounts of money going toward minority programming, lack of minorities on the PAB and unwillingness to attract area minorities to PAB programs. A dance by "Harvey Scales and the Seven Sounds" last year, caused, according to Wright, "a lot of hassles for blacks who lived out of state because they had no Rosa, former Parkside track star, was going to run in the sixth annual New York Marathon for men, in conjunction with which the women's race was held, but he was bothered by an injury and did not compete. Running her first marathon as a freshman, Merritt finished in seventh place last year in both the mile and the two-mile AIAW meet. allowed the meeting to proceed. Beer buying important In reaction to the motion, Nail said,"I think it's funny that you're accusing me of overstepping Robert's Rules of Order, when I don't think you know what they are." Discussion of the censure motion ranged from rationally made complaints on procedure to more emotionally charged claims of undying friendship. Another issue which seemed to be involved, revolved around the question of w ho had bought beer for whom in the past, and who was to treat in the future. Use of profanity at meetings was also brought up when Nail, apparently surprised at the criticism about him, said, "it's too bad no one had the balls to tell me this before the meeting. I really think that's shitty." one Senator contended that words such as balls and shit are not appropriate for formal meetings. Nail threatens resignation Boro Bosovich, Senator, assured Nail that the censure action was nothing personal saying, "I still like you as a friend. In fact, after the meeting I'll buy you a beer." Some discussion was directly pertinent to the issue. Nail was accused by Ed Bielarezyk, Senator, of d irecting rather than presiding over the Senate, and was reminded that Robert's Rules of Order calls for the presiding officer to give the state ID to confirm their age. Yet PAB members who were not working were let in without their ID's being checked." The "Scales" dance, the only minority-directed activity last year, cost $500. Wright questions why PAB can pay Doc Severinsen $13,000 an d so small an amount for a group of black interest. Only two blacks, Hayes Norman and Wright, are now on the Activities Board. "Suggestions that I'm against black groups coming to campus because they might attract a rowdy element that would damage facilities are completely false," said Totero. "I don't think that and have never said anything to that effect." Totero feels that it is easy to sit back and blame a group. "Last year there were no major concerts because of o ur budget. But minorities have never shown an interest in sitting on the Activities Board. Honest efforts are being made to contact groups that would appeal to blacks," Totero said. Negotiations are in process to book Minnie Riperton. Totero does not like to make generalizations about any group. "All blacks don't like soul music just as all white students didn't like Doc Severinsen. If we talk types of m usic and their appealjazz, soul, folk, rock, etc.-then chair to another party when he feels he can't be neutral on a certain subject. William Ferko, Senator, admitting that censure was a bit harsh, said that Nail had probably put more work into the Senate than all of them combined, but that he had probably over-stepped his bounds a little. After some discussion Nail threatened his resignation saying, "I hate to be used as an excuse for not getting anything done. The hassle isn't worth it to me. If I'm censured I'll resign, it's as simple as that." He found solace in the fact that the Senate was acting as a body against him, since it indicated that they weren't breaking up in opposing camps as happened last year. Nail did, however, regret the fact that no one had previously spoken to him on the subject saying, "you could all let me buy you a beer in the Union the other night but you couldn't level with me." Student quieted Karen Ficcadenti, a student spectator, had been quietly listening to the meeting, occasionally showing signs of disqust and amusement. But, finally out of pure disqust she spoke, condemming the Senate for their actions. Among other things, she said, "this is the first time I've seen a PSGA meeting and I'm sick. This continued on page 3 we are more accurate," he said. He feels it would be perpetuating the old system of prejudice to divide the students into groups. "We should recognize differences and program for them but certainly not on a percentage basis," Totero added. Gwendolyn Brooks and Julian Bond can be considered black speakers, Totero feels, "but that would be misleading. They have appeal for everyone. If we went on a percentage basis, the black part of the budget would be overdrawn by just those two speakers." Gwendolyn Brooks will receive $850; Julian Bond, $1500. According to Sue Wesley, programming director of PAB, "Most students just have no idea of the problems in booking groups. Many large groups prefer a larger facility and market than Parkside. Then there is their availability, price, and technical requirements. One group we talked to had 24 p ages of tech specifications." The Parkside Activity Board is considered successful if they break even financially at the end of the year. Doc Severinsen replaced a scheduled Cannonball Adderly concert. (Adderly died late in the summer.) Severinsen was to be playing in Iowa, had an open date on his way back to New York and approached the University with a discount rate. Peggy Hanson, PAB member termed the Severinsen event financially good. "We made back most of the price we put into it. It is necessary to appeal to as large a cross-section as possible." Agreeing, Strutynski added, "Educated guesses as to a group's fee, the physical cost of putting the show together, and the anticipated revenue are brought together. If they don't equal one another, if it's not a break-even situation, then we won't even consider a group." Strutynski stressed, "Any student at Parkside is open for membership on PAB. The Concert Committee works by the democratic process. The majority rules, although we try to have a consensus of opinion." When asked, Strutynski confirmed that increased minority participation could make them the majority on PAB. Totero encourages minorities, adult students, Chicands, Indians, any interested student, to join PAB. He said, "Hopefully, the coming together of different minorities on campus, with a willingness to work together with other members of the student body, will bring some type of unity that will serve the goals of all students." Student silenced PSGA fails in attempt to censure Vice President Softly walking through autumn browned fields, I tread on rustic skinned pine needles, their frozen little shapes strewn everywhere and the newborn needles cooing with the wind. Traveling through the cornfield, the chugging faintly reaches me. A puff of s moke escorts the morning air, below it an old John Deere crawling along munching its usual autumn breakfast. I finally reach home, taking note of wood that has gone uncut. After the last dried life is split I remember your early morning words, speaking of the love we shared now dying. My eyes began to glisten and a salty tear fell to your warm cheek. Touch it. Gary Rost Alsop concert will be free The Parkside Activities Board will present a free concert by Pet< Alsop on Thursday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. in the Activities Building. Sometimes billed as a "good time guitar player," Alsop is als known for his wit and satire. Although Alsop performs serious song, he is best known for satirical numbers and guitar playing. Parkside's Merritt wins 26 mile event 2 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1975 LL-VVL-LcB VLL V LUli LLUVLJL3 To the Editor: On October 22nd and 23rd, 1975, the P.S.G.S., Inc., will hold general elections for Divisional Seats in the Senate and Allocations Committee. Students running for a Divisional Seat must have declared a major or major area of interest in that division prior to or in the Spring Semester, 1975. Those students who have not declared a major or major area of interest prior to or in the Spring Semester 1975 may run for a Undeclared Seat (two positions to be available in the P.S.G.S., Inc., Office (WLLC DTo the Editor: Would you please include this appeal to the students in your next issue? The Tutorial Service needs your help and hopes to help you in return. Many students on campus need tutors, especially in Chemistry, Math, and Life Science. If you are academically qualified, we invite you to join us in a student-to-student tutoring program. Your hours would be flexible to fit your schedule. This year, with the new Probation and Drop policy, the 173) from October 6th through October 16th. Petitions must be filled and turned into the Senate Elections Sub-Committee by 5 p.m. October 16th. Any students interested in participating in the running of the elections please contact Ed Bielarczyk, Chairperson, Elections Sub-Committee, P.S.G.S., Inc., or any other member of the Committee. Messages can be left at the P.S.G.A., Inc., Office. Thank you, Ed Bielarczyk service is in increased demand, but we cannot afford to pay tutors unless they have financial aid (Work-Study). However, through cooperation with the Education Division, volunteers can earn academic fcredit for participating in the program as a tutor. Inservice training is provided. If you are interested in helping, please contact me as soon as possible in Tallent Hall 115, phone 553-2289 for further information and application. Abisola Gallaher Coosdinator of Tutorial Services Commentary by Phil Hermann The politicians in Madison are at it again. Their latest inept act is in the vein of typical political jive. Two Kenosha Republicans, George Molinaro and Eugene Dorff, are currently sponsoring a bill to have the Wisconsin University board of Regents changed from the traditional Governor appointee system, to a new politically elected fiasco. The bill, if p assed, would give the people of the state the right to elect the college board. Each congressional district would elect and then send their representative. Even though Molinaro and Doff have extremely good intentions, it is stil),, a valuable waste of time. Their sincere efforts in other areas would be greatly appreciated. The bill is currently stuck in the Wisconsin Education Committee pending a public hearing. The Committee is headed by Racine Democrat Michael Farrell. Farrell is a good friend of the Governor, Patrick Lucey, and can be expected to keep this bill as a minor annoyance rather then a serious threat. The Governor surely will not'like a bill that decreases some of his appointee powers, since he probably has a lot of old debts to pay to faithful democratic educators. In time, however, the bill might have a slight chance, especially if there is a change in Governorship from Democratic to Republican, and if the Assembly changes similarity. But, don't hold your breath. THE PARKSIDE IxUjIilrQLi The PARKSIDE RANGER is written and edited by the students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Offices are locat ed in D194 WLLC, U.W. Parkside, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140. Phones 553-2295, 553-2287. Acting Editor: Debra Friedell Business Manager: Ann Verstegen Feature Editor: Michael Palecek Writers: Jeff Sweneki, Jeanine Sipsma, Betsy Neu, Ann Verstegen, Bruce Wagne r, Walt Ulbricht, Bill Robbins, Carol Arentz, amy cundari. Photographers: Mike Nepper, Al Fredrickson To the Editor: Regarding the proposed Student Disciplinary Guidelines, I would be interested to know why the United Council of Student Governments would ever prefer to see students handled by "law enforcement personnel" rather than the University. The thought of arrest, possible fine or sentence, and a permanent record downtown, seems far less desirable than a confidential file in the Dean of Students Office, destroyed after one year, and whatever other disciplinary action the University may take (which, at Parkside at least, rarely includes suspension or expulsion). The court system is not the only guarantee of fair treatment, and the ability of the University to accord each student internal due process rather than subjecting him or her to arrest and criminal proceedings, would be beneficial to all, including the crowded courts and especially the students. The UW could insure fairness by establishing and following hearing procedures that allow an accused student a choice of equitable options, similar to that outlined in the proposed guidelines, plus ample provisions for appeal. I understand our student government is a member of the United Council, but I do not feel UC is representing the best interests of students in its insistence that non-academic misconduct require police involvement. Kent State is an extreme example, but an example nonetheless, of what can happen when "law enforcement personnel" are asked to handle matters meriting University attention and possible action. UC should realize that if it gets its way, local police could use such a procedure to justify any and all forays onto the campuses "to investigate" misconduct, make arrests, or just see what the college "radicals" are up to that particular day. Uptight administrators or campus cops could interpret it as giving them license to call in the boys in blue whenever tempers rise above 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Students a little drunk and disorderly in the Union could find themselves cooling off in the county jail. Such a regulation would be granting excessive discretionary power to campus security personnel as well as local police and sheriff. I strongly urge our student government to forcefully dissent from United Council's position, and I hope students will look at the proposed guidelines (copies are available from the Info kiosk). There are some problems with them, and student input to strengthen them in our favor before they receive Regent approval, is vital if we are to protect ourselves from the possibility of arbitrary disciplinary action. Jane Schliesman The following table lists registration deadlines and test dates for the major professional and post graduate tests. The Placement Office, 107 Tallent Hall, has the applications for all of these tests. GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST DATES 1975-76 Allied Health Professions Admission Test Test Date Nov. 15 Jan 24 March 13 May 15 Closing Date Oct. 25 Jan 3 Feb. 21 April 24 Dental Admission Testing Proqram Oct 4 Jan. 10 April 24 Oct. 9 Sept. 8 Dec. 15 March 29 Sept 13 Federal Service Entrance Examination Nov. 8 Jan. 10 Feb. 14 March 13 April 10 May 8 Oct. 20 Dec. 20 Jan. 20 Feb. 20 March 20 April 20 Graduate Management Admission Test (formerly Admission Test for Graduate Study in Business) Nov. 1 Jan. 31 March 27 July 10[ Oct. 10 Jan. 9 March 5 June 18 Graduate Record Examination Oc t. 18 Dec. 13 Jan. 10 Feb. 28 April 24 June 12 Sept. 3 Oct 29 Nov. 26 Feb. 4 March 6 May 19 Law School Admission Bulletin Oct. 11 Dec. 6 Feb. 7 April 10 July 24 Sept. u Nov. 10 Jan. 8 March 11 June 24 National Teacher Examinations Nov 8 Feb. 21 July 17 Oc t. 16 Jan. 29 June 24 Optometry College Admission Test Nov. l Jan. 17 March 20 Oct. 11 Dec. 27 Feb. 28 Pharmacy College Admission Test Nov. 8 Feb. 14 May 22 Oct. 18 Jan. 24 May 1 Colleges of Podiatry Admission Test Sept. 27 Dec. 6 Feb. 7 July 17 Sept. 1 Nov. 10 Jan 12 "r„rsy E " m ,or Dec. 6 Feb. 7 April 3 Aug. 7 Nov. 15 Jan. 17 March 13 July 17 meo.cai college Admission Test ~~~~~—————— For information regarding this test contact: John Elmore ?,r 553-2452 Anna M. Williams 553-2441 Mini college to deal with series of women's concerns .Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 3 PSGA meeting A Mini-Capsule College focusing on the concerns of today's woman will be held Saturday, Oct. 18, at Parkside. The program will deal exclusively with women's issues. The event is one in a series of programs in recognition of the International Women's Year sponsored by Parkside, University Extension, Carthage College and Gateway Technical Institue. Deadline for registration is Oct. 6 and registration forms are available from the Extension Office and Information Kiosk, Carthage, Gateway and public libraries in Kenosha and Racine. luncheon. Keynote speaker will be Ruberta Weaver of Madison, whoe topic is "Women and Communicating: How to Say What You Mean." Following her talk there will be two one-hour-fifteen-minute sessions during which participants may choose one of three seminar topics offered during each time period. Topics during the first time period will be "Women's Rights and the I,aw," a discussion of women's rights today and changes taking place in various areas of the law with particular emphasis on Wisconsin and the There is a $4 fee which includes state lefislature, by a panel of Hickory Wind foot stompin' hv .Tim Vnrffan women attorneys chaired by Barbara Burman, a Milwaukee lawyer; "Women Alone," a consideration of the concerns of the single, divorced or widowed woman including social pattersn and personal life styles, by Velma Ginsberg, a pyschologist for theLakeland Counseling Center and Walworth County; and "The Competent Woman - How to Get Organized," which includes clutter-clearing secrets and management techniques, by Alma Baron of the department of business and management at UW-Madison. Topics for the second time period are "Career Change," a continued on page 6 by Jim Yorgan What is this phenomena that causes swollen, red hands, feet that refuse to sit still, and vocal outbursts of whoops and yahoos. The experienced observer recognizes these symptoms as the external signs of the binary implosion of beer and bluegrass. At 8 p.m. the Parkside Activities Board presented both, in abundance, at the Student Activities Building. "Hickory Wind" brought us their brand of American and European bluegrass in the finest tradition. For those unacquainted with bluegrass, the standard instrumentation is guitar, fiddle, bass, banjo, and mandolin. This arrangement was augmented by the hammer dulcimer and an occasional kazoo. The players: Sam Morgan, Mark Walbridge, Glenn Macarthy, Bob Shank, and Pete Tenney picked, bowed, hummed, strummed, and hammered for three hours straight, pausing only to read their mail from the request box. Songs titled Insect Love Affairs and The Baltimore Fire were received with the same ecstatic enthusiasm as the old standards, Black Mountain Rag and Cuckoo. The dorian modal interpretations of G ive the Fiddler A Dram and Babylon's Fallen lent a haunting, Irish taste and exhibited continued from page I is probably the most childish thing I've ever seen in my life." In retaliation, Robert Turner, Senator, questioned her knowledge of politics. As she began to answer, Burns, who was currently chairing the meeting, cut her off sa ying that she had to be recognized. Ficcadenti apologized, and did not attempt to speak for the remainder of the meeting. One student voice was effectively silenced. Senator suggests seminar At one point in the discussion, Avis Weber, Senator, announced that she had a few things to say and was going to take her time saying them. She contended that there was a lack of co nsideration displayed by all members of the Senate, including President and Vice-president. "This is not a tightly bound council. In order for us to work together, we must know each other, be familiar with faces, ideals, and personalities. I think if we can conquer that, the problem will be somehwat limited." "There is no interpersonal interaction between all of us and this is what we need." Weber then made a friendly amendment that the Senate meet once a month in a seminar (omit ting P a rli a m e n tar y procedure) in order to discuss problems at Parkside and to get to know each other better. Somehow it seemed an appropriate place for applause, but instead Burns quickly declared the amendment unacceptable because of i ts lack of pertinence to the motion on the floor. Burns attempted to ask several times about the meaning of a "friendly amendment," but was effectively ignored by the chair. Censure is defeated Finally, the vote on the censure motion was ready to be taken. Nail questioned, "does anyone see how similar this is to what happened in last year's Senate?" The Senate answered by giving a unanimous negative decision on censure. For those unfamiliar with last year's Senate, threats of c ensure were usually used to sway opinions during power struggles. No one was ever officially censured that year. So, the Senate went on to other business with Leslie Burns serving as chairperson. Avis Weber's words about interpersonal communication come to mind while watching the rest of the meeting. Someone comments on the amount of w ork to be done, "out of order," Burns snaps without looking up from her paper. And so it goes. "Hickory Wind's" fine musicianship, as each member of the band took a break (solo) while the others backed him up. The final number, Orange Blossom Special, had the crowd hootin' and stompin' everytime the violin signaled yet another increase in tempo. Calls for "more" were met with a version of But It's All Over Now by the "Stones." For this glowing moment, Parkside's typical rigidity was swept aside and replaced by dance, music, and wiggles. A trend this writer welcomes with a sigh of relief. Grandpa is dying tdo. Like last summer, Only a little more. But you still give him a napkin When he easts his evening tomato; After all, who isn't always dying a little? And you write poems. Hoping not to sound sentimental; But you do. And instead of becoming frustrated By your lack of ability to overcome the ordinary, Or want of creativity; You just stretch out on the front lawn like a languid, reclining moon goddess, Fan yourself with your notebook, And let the dripping Dairy Queens From passing car windows Be your silvery tears. CyndiJensen Those long, still summer nights. The ones where: The screen door creaks on its way to a slamming close; A dog gets chased for lifting his leg on Ma's Favorite bush; The kids all along the block cry through The breathless night air with green-apple stomach aches; And watermelon seeds stick to your chin Like the bluebottles on the sugar-coated fly paper Hanging from the kitchen light. • WITH THIS G 0UPE3N I I I I I I I I I I ANY NEW RELEASE, 8 6 . 9 8 b . P S 8 7 . 9 8 T A PE S $ 4 . 2 9 J Q N L T O N E S W E E T D RI A .M 5 Q 10 7 T H A V E N U E O N LY $ 5 . 4 0 KENBStifl photo by Mike Palacek 4 TH E PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1975 "Etc." King is first of skellar lectures by nV AAnn ntl Verstnrrnn • • tegen ^ E . Scott Baudhuin, campus "Etc." king, dirty word expert and assistant professor of communications, will speak today in the Skellar at the first in a series of Professor lectures. Baudhuin will speak at 11:30 on two topics, "Body LanguageNon-Verbal Communication," and "Graffiti." "it's ironic," Baudhuin said. "We had some really good graffiti in the Skellar. Bill Sanders, Milwaukee Journal cartoonist, did his famous Nixon right on the wall. Unfortunately, they painted right over it!" The "Etc." king title comes with the territory. Baudhuin teaches General Semantics, a new way of thinking which helps in coping with a complex world. Korzybski, the Polish tank driver, as Baudhuin calls him, who founded General Semantics, preferred being conscious of a permanent et cetera instead of having a dogmatic, period-andstop attitude. The national magazine for general semanticists is titled "Etc." Baudhuin has had many articles in "Etc." The most recent, in June 1975, was titled "Rational Emotive Therapy and General Semantitherapy: A Review and Comparison." The article came out of an invitation by Dr. Albert Ellis of the Institute for Advanced Study in Rational Psychotherapy, to attend a Rational Therapy workshop at the American Psychological Association Convention in New Orleans. "I corresponded with Dr. Ellis and got really interested. His therapy is very close to general semantics. He is a very persuasive man," Baudhuin said. Of his general semantics course, Baudhuin said, "Students find it hard to switch their way of thinking. General Semantics is almost a philosophy tether than Music faculty will present free concert Flutist Joyce Bottje will be guest artist for a concert with harpsichordist Frances Bedford of the Parkside music faculty at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 28, in Room 103 Greenquist Hall. They will be assisted by three new members of the Parkside music faculty, Carol Irwin, mezzo soprano; Timothy Bell, clarinet; and Richard Piippo, cello. The free public program will include Episodes for Flute and Harpsichord (1969), written for the guest artist by her husband, Will Gay Bottje of the University of Illinois-Carbondale music faculty and Mario Davidovsky's Synchronisms (1963) for flute and electronic sounds. In addition, the group will present Rameau's Pieces de Clavecin en Concert and J.S. Bach's Sonata VI in E Major for flute, harpsichord and cello, and Four Fragments from Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales," a 16th Century text in a modern setting by Lester Trimble for mezzo soprano, clarinet and harpsichord. Novels, psychology are course How recent novelists have used modern psychological theories to explore the inner recesses of human thought and feeling will be considered in a University of Wisconsin-Extension noncredit course beginning September 29. James Alan Runnels, who earned his Ph. D. at Rutgers University, will instruct the course. Novels by Henry James, Joseph Conrad, Franz Kafka, and Vladimir Novokov will be read and discussed. REG0RD5 AND TAPES WATERBEDS PIPES AND PARAPHENALIA BEAN BAGS LEATHER GOODS ONE SWEET DREAM SD1D 7TN AVENUE REN05NA 654-3578 in series the English course that many expected. It can cause a lot of fights and arguments. But I've gotten used to it." Baudhuin received his PhD from Bowling Green University. His dissertation studied the effects of dirty or obscene language on attitudinal changes. From his various experiments, Baudhuin surmises that God is a neutral word; religious expletives are the least offensive, excretory words next, and sexual references the most offensive. Dirty words blocked out the message to varying degrees. "It was very interesting," Baudhuin said, "the higher the level of obscenity, the less attitude change in people. They got turned off...with one exception. When a female speaker gave the -message to a male, it produced more attitude changes." Credit available for ads Students interested in writing video advertisements for the Parkside Activities Board (P.A.B.) video committee are asked to contact the ads producer, Bruce Wagner, in the PAB office, WLLC D195, as soon as pos sible for instruction and assignment. College credit is still available for those wishing to take part in any of the Parkside Activities Board video productions, including and writing. For further information, call 552-7113 or 553-2290 or 553-2278. 'No THE P.A.B. PROUDLY FILM SERIES PRESENTS GENE KELLY "ANCHORS AWIIGH" and "AN AMERICAN IN PARIS" October 3 .- 8:00 p.m. S.A.B.* October 5. - 7:30 p.m. S.A.B.* Admission *1.00 * Wise. & Parkside l.d.'s required When you say Budweiser,you've said it all! Distributed by E. F. Madrigrano 183155th Kenosha. Wl The pinball crazies by Debra Friedell Those amazing pinball wizards, what is it that makes them punch 25 cents into a machine over and over again to watch that silver ball roll and bounce through a maze of sounding gadgets? While it seems that most pinball aces are content to get their monies worth in lights and bells, nonetheless, the sport appears to be a very verbal one for most, and requiring intense concentration from all who play it. Grunting is top prerequisite. After all, anyone who knows anything at all about pinball certainly knows that the machines understand only harsh language and good grunting is most conducive to higher scores. And, some folks say that "scores" are their reason for pumping so much money into what many consider a purposeless game. "To try and beat the machine," is the idea. What satisfaction can be found in ailAmerican competition. To be sure, the machine, some say, is like the system and we are the pinballs. Even in this bicentennial year, though, the machine still holds the quarter when the game is over. "Well then, I play for the fun of it," the players say. Although most of us still don't know quite what's so fun about it, pinball exists and that is basically why it's played. Don't be misled, pinball is not a game of luck, but instead takes talent and skill. How one flips is the key and that ability is in wrist action and timing. Often a player will thrust the hips towards the machine while flipping, but, this really does nothing except throw off the observers awareness of wrist movement thereby protecting strategy secrets. Blind flipping is no way to play pinball, the notion is to hit targets, get extra balls, and to ring up points. Some will suggest that pinball is sexually symbolic and anyone who does well at it is "hung-up." "Freud said,"1 (or would have said) "that the game is phallic and encourages masculine aggression," said one player. "C'mon, let's go play the "Jungle King." The "Jungle King" sits next to "Captain Card" and "Pro Pool" and "Darling" are at the other end of the Skellar in Greenquist Hall. "If I can just get that multibonus, I'll be worth thousands," he tells the machine. The next remark was something directed towards the pinball machine about getting all the rollovers and lights and then being eligible for the "wows." The machines have a personality, their players say. To tilt, the machines must have a sixth sense. Some find enjoyment in making the machine breakdown emotionally, when the ball gets caught speeding between two bells and just keeps ringing up points. Why do people play pinball? "Cause they're fuckin' crazy." "Are you crazy?" "Wouldn't be anything else." X H E I L E M A N 'S Old / Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On tap at the Union" FREE DELIVER Y Member Parkside 200 National Varsity Club 4437 - 22 nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 IC I Homestead fine food & cocktails 1845 Racine St. Open 11 a.m. 637-9685 gc H>tueet ©liic ^>f)oppr featuring-, a variety of your candy and nut favorties sold the old-fashioned way SPECIAL OF THE MONTH: CANDY CORN OPEN: Mon. thru Fri. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. located on the concourse between the Library-Learning Center & Greenquist Hall 10% Courtesy Discount issued to students and faculty members only. Permanent discount with coupon and ID card ON ALL merchandise in our store. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I '—---—CUP AND SAVE——— UW-PARKSIDE STUDENT COURTESY CARD The bearer of this card is entitled to a 10% Courtesy Discount on all purchases made at Ventura and Sons Kenosha The courtesy is extended to all UW-Parkside Students and Faculty Only. Bearer : Not valid if not signed. Bearer must show Parkside ID. with this card. Fair Trade Items Excepted. YvrtfuJM & S&rij, Downtown Kenosha 6 T H E PARKSIDE RANG ER Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1 9 75 Wednesday, Oct. 1 and Monday, Oct. 6: Meditation sessions with Yogini Chandra Merrick in WLLC D174 from 11:30-1:15 Wednesday, Oct. 1: Skeller with Prof. Scott Baudhuin speaking from 11:30-1 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 1: Psychology Club meeting at 1:30 p.m. in CL111. Films, Until I Die" and "Emotional Development: Aggression" will be shown, followed by refreshments. Thursday, Oct. 2: Disciplinary guidelines seminar in CL 217. Thursday, Oct. 2: Women's Assertiveness Training Workshop at 6:30 p.m. at Kenosha Gateway Technical Institute. Free. Thursday, Oct. 2: Baha'i organization meeting at 7:30 p.m. in WLLC D175. Thursday, Oct. 2: Concert with Peter Alsop at 8 p.m. in SAB. Free Friday, Oct. 3: Debate and Forensics Assn. meeting at 2:30 p.m. in CA 233. Friday, Oct. 3: Guest piano recital by Mark Edwards at 7:30 p.m. in the CAT. Friday, Oct. 3: Movies, doublefeature of "Anchors Away" and "An American in Paris" at 8 p.m. in SAB. Admission is $1. Saturday, Oct. 4: Parkside Invitational golf tournament at 9:30 a.m. at Brighton Dale in Kenosha. Saturday, Oct. 4: Soccer game against UW-Milwaukee at Milwaukee. Saturday, Oct. 4: Women's volleyball, Parkside vs. Marquette University at 1 p.m. in P.E. Bldg. Sunday, Oct. 5: Movies, doublefeature of "Anchors Away" and "An American in Paris" at 7:30p.m. in SAB. Admission is $1. Sunday, Oct. 5: Mass at the Chi-Rho Center at 11:15 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7: Women's volleyball, Parkside vs. Carthage and Carroll Colleges at 7 p.m. at Carthage. A Sc ent Of Near i look to You as a sea tide building within me, Your dawn smile reflecting autumn day freshness, a new memory for cloud times the elation of knowing You. i form You in mind & like a poem on paper You become me. touch it; feel the scent of near, as green leaves turn scarlet & gold dew comes melted frost. i could be but a whisper of summer left behind were it not for eyes holding me to day, as rocks hold water to fall in rapids whirling past time, the past time touched, touch it. feel the scent of near. Jeffrey j. swencki Mini-College Sell ads Earn M O N E Y CALL 553 2295 continued from page 3 program designed for women considering a job change with emphasis on setting and attaining realistic goals in order to plan a new career, by Marge Rossman, executive director, Women's Inc., Hinsdale, 111.; "Not 'Just a Housewife'," focusing on women and wives and-or mothers incontemporary society and conflicts arising from the emergence of the "liberated" woman, by Dortohy Miniace, director and counselor of continuing education at UWMilwaukee; and "The Professional Woman - Choice or Chance," a view of what it means in terms of commitment, preparation, determination and satisfaction to choose and pursue a career, by Sara Sheehan, assistant professor, political science, UW-Parkside, and former director of the Women's Center at the University of California-Riverside. A general session titled "International Women's Year - Mexico City -Where Do We Go from Here?" will follow luncheon. The scheduled speaker is Ruth Clusen, president of the League of Women Voters of the United States, who attended the United Nations in Mexico City International Women's Year and will provide an eye-witness Conference sponsored by the account of the proceedings. PAPA B URGER TEEN BURGER MAMA B URGER BABY B URGER OPEN YEAR A ROUND1 ill CARRY-OUTS CALL AHEAD - YOUR ORDER WILL BE READY Tubs of Chicken - Fish and Shrimp >2 MI LE NORTH OF MIDCITY THEATER ON SHERIDAN ROAD The Adult Student A ssn. s ays THANKS for a Wonderful P icnic!! CONTRIBUTORS Scott Theres & John Jones - magicians Massey Ferguson Martha Merrill's Book Store Ben Franklin London Colour Photographers Lts Tres Chic Beauty Salon Gino's Barber Shop Villa Capri Pharmacy I st National Bank Racine Kenosha National Bank Marshall Studio Inc. Brown National Bank Piggly Wiggly S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc. Bonanza Sirloin Pit Plaza Sewing Center Laurent's 66 Service Station Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Inc. Frito Lay Potato Chips Sentry Food Store Paielli's Bakery Jaeger's Bakery Ponderosa Steak House Boy Blue Dairy Treat McDonald's Restaurants Kentucky Fried Chicken Arbee's Discount Liquors Lehmann's Bakery All Sport Ltd Snap-On Tool Capri Liquors Mid West Construction Co. PDQ- Racine PDQ Kenosha Chocolate Shop Jeans Ltd. Triangle Wholesale Beer Co. Inc. Lincoln Bakery UWP Athletic Dept. UWP Auxilliary Services Educator's Credit Union SffiiS 552-8404 A & W ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Sheridan Rd. (Hy. 32) North Kenosha Hours Sun-Thrs. 11-7 Fri. & Sat. 11 t o 11 THE TRACK SHACK ITS MM ITS JUST FOK Game room-pool table-foos ba ll-pin ba ll and etc. First 25* M ichelob Fr eo w ith Parkside I.P. Miehelob on ta p SO* an d 25* a glass. Hot sa ndwiehes Color T V for foo tball games HOURS: Monday-Saturday 4 P.M.-Closing Sunday 11-6 P.M. 5614 22nd A ve. 657-9714 Recipe #456.78cR 7HE TaXCO Fl ZZ: • 2 oz. Jose Cuervo Tequila • Juice from one lime (or 2 tbsp.) • 1 tsp. sugar • 2 dashes orange bitters • White of one egg • A glass is quite helpful, too. JOSE CUERVO* TEQUILA. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY © 1975 HEUBLEIN. INC.. HARTFORD. CONN. Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1975 THE PARKSIDE RANGER 7 Interest, programs in women's sports increases by THOM AIELLO The women are beginning to enter the fall sports picture at parkside. Recently the women's tennis, swimming, and volleyball teams have started their seasons, after many hours of practice. JudyGotta, tennis So f ar, the tennis team is 0-3, losing to UW-Milwaukee 4-1, UWCrosse 5-0, and Carthage College, 3-2. Gotta said La Crosse, in particular, "was really a tough one to play off the bat," since they have physical education majors, which gives them more players than most schools. Gotta also felt her team could have beaten Carthage, with more experience. Of her team she said, "they all need experience...they haven't had match experience." The ten nis team consists of 12 members, with seven on the travelling squad. Which members play, depends on "challenge" matches. Any player can challenge another to gain a higher position, though Gotta admitted, "the first five were exactly as I thought they would be." The leading players are: Peggy Gordon, a freshman that Gotta called, "a really strong hitter, a hard hitter," and an "experienced player;" Iris Gericke, a sophomore, is "a real good athlete with real good ground strokes and good serves. She's got to work on tactics," according to Gotta; Sandy Kingsfield, a senior, was described by Gotta as "a super athlete. She plays about three sports and she's real quick, really moves well, can run, and her game is steady." Kathy Feitchner, a freshman, is lefthanded, as is her doubles partner, Kingsfield. Gotta said, "she has a fierce forehand crosscourt;" and Jennifer Zuehlke, a sophomore, who's "really in the working stages of her game," said Gotta, though "she has nice ground strokes." Gotta said, "tennis is really a growing sport, it's catching fire," and there is much more interest in it now than in past years. Swim team small Barb Ijawson is in her fifth year as swimming coach for women at Parkside. Although seven women "expressed an interest," according to lawson, only five are now on the team. Lawson, 26, thought there were several reasons for the low turn-out. Among these reasons were: the problem of the old notion; "girls can't be good after fourteen," which just isn't true, said I^awson. Also, there are many girls on this campus, Lawson feels, that are good swimmers but only part-time students. Team members this year are: freshman, Mary Beth Leitch, an "experienced swimmer," an "AAU type," who is probably the best on the team; freshman Gail Olson, a diver, who Lawson calls, "pretty good, good basic form;" freshman, Lynn Peterson, who can swim and dive; and two sisters that swam here two years ago, when it was a clyb sport, Sandy and Sheila Craig, a senior and a sophomore, respectively. Both transferred from Marquette and are "swimmers". Volleyball and Softball new One of the two new women's sports this year is volleyball, the other being softball, in the spring. Coaching volleyball is Orby Moss who is a,so tho Assistant Athletic Director. Moss feels his 12 member team will face "probably as tough a schedule as any other school in the state. "This includes Marquette and Carthage, who are considered to be tougher ones, according to Moss. He added that it is hard to tell just how well his team "stack-up" until they play a few games, since the sport is so n ew here. Moss said Diane Koloves, a sophomore, and Karen Oster, a freshman, were little ahead of the rest. " Though, as a team, he said the change has been "180 degrees from where they started to where they are now." - • Describing how the sport came to Parside's program, and what it is like, Moss said, "we wanted to add more women's sports," and the interest in volleyball on campus was high.He called the type of play they will use as, "power volleyball," which applies two primary setters to get the ball in the sir for spikes, the idea controlling the ball on your side of the net to be able to get it over the net with force. v. LABELS o Sine Qua Non tinster RCA Nonesui Vanguard Elektra Atlantic J^c/many oVd©<* HUGE RECOf SA Monday thru Thursday 9 to 7 Friday 9 to, 5 Saturday 10 to 1 ROCK The Who Nilsson Buddy Miles John Sebastian Three Dog Night Jefferson Airplane BLUES-FOLK JAZZ Buffy Sainte Marie David Brubeck Joan Baez Ramsey Lewis Woody Guthrie Cannonball Adderly Muddy Waters Ella Fitzgerald Stan Kenton Ella F Lightnin' Hopkins itzgerald Stan Kenton John Lee Hooker Dizzy Gillespie Leadbelly Gerry Mulligan Billie Holliday Alice Coltrane LABELS CLASSICAL RCA Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra Atlantic London Symphony Orchestra Elektra Colin Davis ABC Andres Segovia Philips Carlos Montoya Sine Qua Non Julian Bream Nonesuch Josef Krips Vangua ' Pablo Casals , and many more TCHAIKOVSKY: LAST THREE SYMPHONIES more Abravanel, Utah Symphony Value to $23.98 $8.98 4 record set BEETHOVEN: COMPLETE NINE SYMPHONIES Josef Krips London Symphony Value to $41.50 $12.98 7 record set BEETHOVEN: SYMPHONY NO 9 AND NO. 8 Soloists New Performance conducted by . Jean Fournet and Rotterdam Philharmonic Orchestra Value to $11.98 2 record set $4.98 THE ESSENTIAL MAHLER Symphony No. 1 and No. 5, mote Value to $23 98 4 re cord set $8.98 THE BAROQUE TRUMPET AND HORN AT THEIR FINEST Maurice Andre, An Adolf Scherbaum v9awO Value to $29.98 5 record set THE CLASSICAL GUITAR Andres Segovia Laurindo Almeida. John Williams, Carlos Montoya, and many others Value to $29.98 $9.98 5 record set UW Parkside Bookstore 8 THE PARKS IDE RANGER Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1975 Boyjian breaks leg Rangers win two and tie by Bruce Wagner The Ranger soccer team spent the weekend in Minnesota and overcame 1-0 deficits to beat Bethel College, 2-1 on Saturday, and the University of Minnesota on Sunday, 5-1. The Bethel team showed hustle, according to coach Hal Henderson. He also noted that once Parkside worked out their kinks from the travelling, they outshot their opposition, 17-6. Diech Ismaili, assisted by captain, Frank Liu, and Bob Petkovich, came through for the Rangers' victory. In the Sunday victory against Minnesota, Parkside's Stan Stadler, Ismaili, Rico Savaglio, and Chris Carter scored goals. Playing in a roaring wind at the soccer field last Wednesday, the Rangers managed to play Trinity College to a 1-1 tie. Coach Hal Henderson called the wind a big factor in the game. According to Henderson, Parkside had many opportunities to score but couldn't put it in the net'. Henderson said the defense played well, holding the 1974 Chrisitan College Tournament champs to only one goal in the two overtime game. It was by Trinity's Patrick Akerele at the 30 minute mark of the second half. The Parkside goal came 16 minutes later on a penalty goal scored by Tasche Bozinovski, thus ending the scoring for both teams. However, Parkside managed to lose Mike Boyjian for the year with a broken leg. According to Henderson, Boyajian "will be missed a great deal. His experience and leadership meant a lot to this year's team." Golfers place second in Carthage Invitational * by Thom Aiello "Our best weekend of golf." That's how Coach Steve Stephens described the play of his golfers this last weekend. On Friday the Rangers placed second in the seven-team Carthage Invitational at Bristol Oaks. North Central won the meet with a 389 team score. Parkside shot a 395, led by the tourney's medalist, Larry Rothering, who shot rounds of 36 and 38, totalling 74. Parkside's next leading golfers were Mark Kuyawa with 75, Ray Zuzenic, 76, Steve Christensen, 84, and Tim Seymour, 86. On Saturday, the Rangers traveled to Janesville for the UWWhitewater Invitational that PHYSICAL EDUCATION BUILDING SCHEDULE FOR OCTOBER The Milwaukee Bucks Basketball Team will be holding their training camp at Parkside through Oct. 9. These sessions are closed to the public at the request of the Bucks administration, they will however hold an open session for all staff, students and faculty of Parkside sometime near the end of this period. Your cooperation is requested and will be appreciated on the above! Thank you Building Hours Monday-Thursday 8:30a.m.- 9:30 p.m.; Friday & Saturday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.; Sunday 6 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Gymnasiums Same as above schedule with the following exceptions: Athletic teams practice in the gyms from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Special note should be given to the athletic events listed below that may take place in the gym on some dates. Pool Hours Monday-Thursday 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday evenings 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m.; Friday & Saturday 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.; Sundays 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. Handball Courts Same as building schedule, please call in advance to reserve a court. Weight-training' Same as building schedule above. Human Hours arranged by apPerformance pointment only, call 553-2245 Lab for Dr. Grueninger. RANGER needs help. Contribute your talent WLLC D * 1 9 4 involved 10 teams. Parkside placed sixth there, with a 407 team total. Madison's golfers took first place with a 384 t otal, led by co-medalist Tom Steinauer, who shot a 74, along with Whitewater's Tom Rajek. Rothering once again led Parkside with a 77. K uyawa shot a 78, Zuzenic finished at 80, as did Jim Webers who had missed Friday's meet because of conflicts with his school schedule. Seymour rounded out the Parkside leaders with a 92. The Ranger golfers close their fall season this Saturday, Oct. 4, with the fifth annual Parkside Invitational, to be held at Petrifying Springs at 9:30 a.m. Tennis team fourth Gordon leads way by Thom Aiello The Parkside women's tennis team finished fourth out of 10 teams in last Saturday's UWWhitewater Tournament in Whitewater. Finishing ahead of Parkside were UW-Milwaukee, UW-Eau Claire, and Carthage. Coach Judy Gotta was pleased with the performance by her team, as every member won at least once. Leading the way for the VINOS Northside 3728 D ouglas 639-7115 Southside 18 16-16th S t. 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIPING HOT FOODS DELIVERED TO YOUR H OME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHICKEN STEAKS SEAFOOD CHOPS PIZZA LASAGANA RAVIOLI MOSTACCIOLI GNOCCHI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES BOMBERS HAMBURGERS BEER SOFT DRINKS WINES AMERICAN STATE BANK 3928 - 60 th St. Phone 658-2582 Member F.D.I.C. ,n. LEE SAUSAGE SHOP Home o f the S ubmarine Sandwich 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 photo by A1 Fredrickson Curt Spieker and Jim DeVasquez approach the finish line in a cross country meet last week-end. Runners beat UWM Rangers was Peggy Gordon, a freshman at number one singles, who beat the tourney's top seed in the quarterfinals before bowing to the eventual winner in the semi-finals, marking only her second loss of the year. The number one doubles team for Parkside, Sandy Kingsfield and Kathy Feichtner, reached the finals in the consolation bracket, which they lost 6-7, 5-7. by Thom Aiello The Parkside cross-country squad hosted a triple-dual last Saturday. There was some good news and some bad news. The good news was that Parkside, previously ranked number 12 in NAIA standings, stretched their lifetime record to 8-0 against UWMilwaukee, beating them 23-36. They also beat the UWMilwaukee Track Club, 1940. However, the Ranger runners lost to Loyola 34-22. Dennis McBride of Milwaukee was the meet's top runner, covering the five miles in 25:45. Parkside's Ray Fredericksen, a sophomore, finished second with a time of 26:08. The next Parkside runners were Jeff DeMatthew in 8th, Jim DeVasquez in 10th, Curt Spieker, 12th, and Greg Julich, who took 14th place. Also running were Jim Heiring, 20th, and Mike Rivers, 21st. Coach Vic Godfrey said, "We're very pleased," with the number 12 ranking for such a young team, but he expects to see a drop in next week's rankings because of the Loyola loss. The team doesn't take kindly to that loss, and they will be shooting for Loyola again when Loyola hosts the 10-team Lakefront Invitational on Oct. 11. The Italian cook respects food. The spice of a sauce, the fine texture of warm, fresh bread, the consistancy of a melted cheese sauce. For him the reward is the pleasure of those who enjoy his work. Experience this pleasure. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 4, issue 5, October 1, 1975 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1975-10-01 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 cross country kim merritt minority students parkside activities board (PAB) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b172d65f5f8146aaca03159023c5754f.pdf 17fc19c47cd62b756d7a86480b2b298d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin clarifies snow policy Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 ",,,"a, februar,7, 1979Guskin Clarifies -Snow P-olicyr0II1Jmow.we've all seen itkhappensevery winter.It.. ttowever,often happen in• itbas this winter.recentpile-up has broughtImow-phobia in many.incriesof "CABIN• and"NEW ICE AGEING". Likewise, somelad faculty members'.. fears.inquiring aboutIpoIkyon5<)1001closings_.clarifying the matter._.IorGustinstated that the'bottompolicy"is that peopleshould expect Parkside tobeopen.The decision itself, madebytheChancellor. is based on two mainfactors; first whether or not' thefacility (buildings, offices) is clear,and second whether or not theroads are clear.Ifit is then felt thatthere is no danger (not justdifficulty) to students, faculty, andstaff, school will be open.Decisions affecting morning andafternoon hours are usually madepublicby6 a.m.; deciaicns,affecting evening hours (after 4:30p.m.) are then madebyearlyafternoon.Responding to the complaintsagainst Parkside's recent decisions,to remain open, ChanceUor Guskinsaid the "biggest problemistogetpeople to understand that U.W.P.is different from aU other systems,different from Gateway andCarthage.Itshouldbeemphasized .rhatwhile we keep informed as to whatother educational institutions andschool systems inthisarea aredoing,WE DO NOT BASE OURDECISIONS ON THEIR DE·CiSIONS··.The Chancellor accredited Park.side's "excellent clean- up staff"with keeping facilities open whenothers closed. He also comparedthe University to big businessesStudent Committeeompletes Allocations""MarpIty&4.000 bUdget cut was1IpOIIParkslde Actlvi.Ioardaad the Studenttions Council by thePea Committee lastuemphasizing that "TwinDiscaDdAmerican Motors haft imponutbusiness10do Uldtheynayopen:we have imponant busiDasheft50we stay open" .When ParksWleisopndunnaadverse weather,itisup tostudents, staff.andothersusiDatbefacilities to use IheirOWDjudgement in making theirdecisions considering roadcondi-tions. distance from campusandthe like.Ifschoolisopen.yetyou areunsure whether or not: your teacberwillhold class, unit beadsandthepersonnel officewillsupplyinformation....._~bformaUODft.'_,4ID P.rlli:.SIlk', ...-doIedIltUbOII.Caftbefound tbrou lbe laformatCall ee (55.l.2J45I. • ......Ity(55.l.2J55l. Uldoetbefollo-u.,aru ncho,IAt...RJRaanc1400 AM: W YRaclDc2 II'M;WRKRRaciM.I "'"Illll.7I'M;WItZN. WZB.....Z-.I AM,'I'M.WUP K........ IOSO"'" WlZQKenosha.95 1 FM. <iTOKenoob.91 II'M.WNIRGo ......I A101.Uld Cb_ocIleable TV) Ra<:UlO-have half of the programming. undetermined amount of time inthey'll only lose half as much." order to provide incentive for theBycutting PAD's budget, Powers organization to generate revenue.explained, "There wouldbemore Doug Wright responded angrilyincentive to provide programming to the decision. "I can't toleratethat makes money."them ... we (PAB) won't stand forThe initial budget proposal met it. We can't work with that budget.CIt.reflectedin -what was opposition from representatives of We presented a budget we felt we...W . h P id t f needed ... we're going to the"' eachstudent group PAB. Doug rIgt,rest en0"'whatwas~allocated last the group stated. "Youwillsee very Chancellor with it."...-hi itt The Student Organizations.. ~ Iaraestof any student little action from t IS comrm eed·f b d t Council (SOc) was preseoted by. Performing Arts and (PAB) with that kin0ugo.. .business." Jeff Prostko, president of SOC andI ...bskliary of PAD, also This is an expensive usmess.fr member of SUFAC. SeverallaatofSI.ooo.Responding to concern over ce·d bl members of the committeemeetittg of SUFAC was Coffeehouses and the const era e, on!h G expressed concern over funds set'" er at 2 p.m., Friday_ loss produced at t e ush aside for new groups. and revenue•,Vicky Wellens moved to Giorrdanno concert, Wrig t re·I~ LLd h figures generated from groups ast• $7,100,She justified marked, "The stu ents aveb d td.. year as listed in. the u geeut from the requested already paid for the a miSSionb)'sUQesting that PA&L p"rices by paying seg fees. Why proposal....52 100"This budget is meanmgless.trale) expenditures to charge them again.? We lost , ,Ih t stated Chairman Powers.entertainment confer· a third of the budget, on t e even Jeff Prostko said that SUFAC's:ihtstudents are paying for (Giorrdanno)". Wright explained. . . wasIIidW.fscrutiny of club activItiesellens. "We can decide that he feltitwas a reflection°C·t·10unwarranted. "SUFAISrylngornotyou travel."goOd management that PA &.L.wash IdIedetermine what clubs s au orhS and Chairman Joe still able to program events given.,alsoshou Id not exist.questioned PA&L's as the remaining budget.The final budget for SOC was setasPAS Programming's He also' explained that many at SI8,OOO. Prostko said that theto generate revenue from groups and acts like Gus budget cut, if passed by the Senate,lhey puton."Revenue G·,orrdanno are contracted toh I· ·nal,·on of thek might lead to tee tmlline'".said Wellens. "should appear at Parkside under a bloc. Winter Carnival next year as well asno.,th the shows they put booking agreement.Ifthe act IS other student group activities.J~think we should have doing poorly at other campuses, The Senate decided on th'Cl:lt ....thout admission charges there is no 'way that PAS can back budgets proposed by SUFAC.ODStUdents$5OO?"out of the contract.d February 6 of whichless, lose less," said SUFAC set the PAB-Program· ~~:~'::;ion was not av~ilable as of. "The cost to this - ming budget at $22,000 an~~f~ro~z:e_~::·:·::~~~:.~~;.••~iiiiiiiii.ii.iiiiiiiiiiiii•(XX) ~this prmt1,!g.If they the PA&I.,budget at 58. .: o~ ann-Buses Bulge in Co dJanuary had record breakmsno'o\fall and inC"o'ilabl)"record... medwednesdoy February 7, 1979 -Guskin_ Clarifies Snow P-o Cy by Tom Fenoy 1 only snow, we've all seen it . it happens every winter. _It IIOI, however, often happen tn tity it has this winter. rteent pile·UP has brought 1 snow-phobia in many, ng in cries of "CABIN ER" and "NEW ICE AGE w I G". Likewise, some ents and faculty members' their fears, inquiring about ide's policy on scJtool closings ·h eather. In clarifying the matter, llor Gaskin stated that the bottom policy" is that people should expect Parkside to be open. The decision itself, made by the Chancellor, is based on two main factors; first whether or not the facility (buildings, offices) is clear, and second whether or not the roads are clear. If it is then felt that there is no danger (not just difficulty) to students, faculty, and staff, school will be open. Decisions affecting morning and afternoon hours are usually made public by 6 a.m.; decision affecting evening hours (after 4:30 p.m.) are then made by early afternoon. Responding to the complaints against Par_kside's recent decisions to remain open, Chancellor Guskin said the "biggest problem is to get people to understand that U.W.P. is different from all other systems, different from Gateway and Carthage. It should be emphasized that while we keep informed as to what other educational institutions and school systems in this area are doing, WE DO NOT BASE OUR DECISIONS ON THEIR DE-CTSIONS". The Chancellor accredited Park-side's "excellent clean-up staff' with keeping facilities open when others closed. He also compared the University to big businesses Student Committee Completes Allocations by Mike Murphy ~.000 budget cut was ated upon Parkside Activi-Board and the Student anizations Council by the led Fees Committee last cut, reflected in-what was by each student group than what was· allocated last • as the largest of any student iution. Performing Arts and , a subsidiary of PAB, also a cut of$ 1,000. meeting of SUF AC was t, order at 2 p.m., Friday-. Vicky Wellens moved to :Al L S7,100. She justified l.(XX) cut from the requested nt by suggesting that PA & L t travel expenditures to al entertainment confer-1ne students are paying for Id Wellens. "We can decide or not you travel." tllens d C . an hairman Joe also questioned PA & L's as 15 PAB Programming's to generate revenue from 5 they put on. "Revenue ted" · · said Wellens "should hne w'th h ' !lo I t e shows they put yo~ think we should have 9/lth0ut admission charges t students $5()()?" ~ am less, lose. less," said ers "Th 1 • e cost to this ee would be less. If they have half of the programming, they'll only lose half as much." By cutting PAB's budget, Powers explained, "There would be more incentive to provide programming that makes money." The initial budget proposal met opposition from representatives of PAB. Doug Wright, President of the group stated, "You will see very little action from this committee (PAB) with that kind of budget. Thi; is an expensive business." Responding to concern over fr,..e Coffeehouses and the considerable loss produced at the Gus Giorrdanno concert, Wright re-marked, "The students have already paid for the admission prices by paying seg fees. Why charge them again? We lost $2,100, a third of the budget, on the event (Giorrdanno). Wright explained that he felt it was a reflection of good management that PA &_ L _was still able to program events given the remaining budget. He also· explained that many groups and acts like Gus Giorrdanno are contracted to appear at Parkside under a bloc_k booking agreement. If the act is doing poorly at other campuses, there is no ·way that p AB can back out of the contract. SUFAC set the PAB-Program--ming budget at $22,000 and froze the PA & I., budget at $8,~ for an undetermined amount of time in order to provide incentive for the organization to generate revenue. Doug Wright responded angrily to the decision. "I can't tolerate them ... we (PAB) won't stand for it. We can't work with that budget. We presented a budget we felt we needed ... we're going to the Chancellor with it." The Student Organizations Council (SOC) was presented by Jeff Prostko, president of SOC and member of SUFAC. Several members of the committee expressed concern over funds set aside for new groups, and revenue figures generated from group last year as listed in. the bud et proposal. . .. "This budget is meanmgles , stated Chairman Powers. Jeff Prostko said that SUFAC's scrutiny of club activities was unwarranted. "SUFAC is trying to determine what clubs should or should not exist." The final budget for SOC was set at $18,000. Prostko said that the budget cut, if passed by the Senate, might lead to the elimination of the Winter Carnival next year as well as other student group activities. The Senate decided on th• budgets proposed by SUFAC _on b 6 of which Tuesday, Fe ruary • information was not available as of this printi~g. cmphasizin that "T in O and American Motors have import t business to do and the st.a open: we hl\c imponant bu m ~ we stay open". When Parkside is open dunn adverse weather, it is up to students, staff, and others usm t c facilities to use their judgement in ma in decisions considcrio tion , distance from ~pu~ the like. If school is pen, unsure hcthcr or o will hold class, unit per ooocl office information. - W.dnesday f.bruary 7, 1979,...~lANGEIDreyfus Suggests UW Budget Cuts~1~ Stewlll1'The specific progr.ms ~ffected future declining enrollments ofby-these cuts include:I)the plan to Wisconsin students in theDespit~ "campaign promises to check tuition incre.ses by basing university system. The Dreyfusthe contrary. GovernorDreyfus'sstudent. ~ on the previous ye~r's budgetteamproposed a bre.k inbudget staff has iugge.stedcertainuniversity costs.2)a work study dormitory costs for the out·of-st.tecuts in the U.iversity of ~isconsin p;ogr.mcalledWisco~sin Srudentsstudents instead ofa.cutin tuition.biennial budget thaI would,Servin#: Wisconsinthat would. have -The 51.8 million cut from thedeereasethe .moontorwork'study provilfed. educ.tion.lly r~!ared request for addition.l basic skillsmonies availablel'!"I/dents and -:"workexperiences for .pproxim.tely tr.ining was cut .ccording to thescrap a program that 'the system, 2400 UW students by 1980·81. 3) United Council memo. bec.use thehad designed to slow down the an experiment.1plan atUW· budgettearndoes not "feel theyearlyincreases in tuition.ThePlaltevil!. to .1I0w out-of·st.te university's role is addressingbasicUnited Council of University ofstudents to attend a UW...c-arnpus skills.'.'Wiscon";/t.Stu#nt Governments(afor600/,of the cost of instruction .,\,1thou.gh Chancellot Guskinstudent org.nization) had support- 'instead ofthe100%ofthe cost suck .commented that some .djustmentsed these programs along with many students currently,P.Y· 4) .51.8 may still be done to the budgetother students.million for basic ~kills' training. staff's propos·ls. the recommend.·According to the January 29th Although parkside would have ti<¥,!! made.; public so.JararepressreleasefromUnited COliltciCbenefited fromsuch an ..lI~itiolT;,proi;-'bly,. ~retty·fi,tti",',Th~ ~.lhe Governor's budget staff 'h'as' .our Collegiate·S~iils'Pr~gUm is ~an~ellor .•alsd, s.id ·tll.t.lfarksid; : .suggested a"S3O.milli9n slash'" in funded out of monies already would benefit from the programsadditional spending that Ihe .vail.bleto Parkside.des.cribed here ir'they .... 'p.ssed"university s)"tem h.d proposed. In The nonresident tuition experi· Pjll'ksid~;students· j,vould" benefitan interviewwithChancellor ment atUW·Platteville was from the tuiti6D check program,Gustin last Friday, Mr. Guskin designt:d to see if similar the additional w6rk study monies,stated that hefeltthese cuts tobearrangements at other campuses, and the boost to our basic skillspart of the Governor's general including Parkside, would be program. However, the currentattempt to '·tighten thebelt"on efficient. The goal was to attract status of these programs isstate government spendin~.more out-of-state students to offset doubtful.Kenosha Youths Hold Fund RaiserThe Kenosha County Advocatesfor Youth (KCAY), an OccupationCenter for Kenosha Youth betweenfourteen and twenty-one, isholdingits second annual wheelchairbasketball game fund' raiserFebruary11at7p.m. at theGateway Teeh multi-p"lrposeg,ym.Thisyearly «went.isbetweentbeWhitewater Rolling Warhawlts, ateam of handicappM players fromU.W.-Whitewater who belong to aleague of wheelchair teamsintheupperMid·West and everyonesfavorites. the W.R.K.R. RadioAllstan.TheJ"l_ofthis event is toraise lfunds for the K.C.A.Y.Occupation Center to continue itsjob of finding meaningful jobs forKenosha Youth who havesignificant barriers to employm~nt.Also it is hoped that the game willdemonstrate to the public what thehandicapped are capable ofaccomplishing and that they canfunctioninsot:iety as able, activemembers.Tickets for this years game canbe purchased for a mere dollar atthe information desk, U.W.-Parkside and at other locationsaround town,1\5well as at the doorthe night of the game. So come on/RANGER lawrlttan and adltad by ,tudent, ofUWPrt<andthey aresolelyresponsiblefor Its edltorl~1p'ol~ey'alnddecontent.Published every Wednesday during the academic~~:P~u~~;~~~n~r:~;;~y ~~\~:.y~;i~~~GERI'prlnt~ea;~WrUten permissionIsrIedtRANGERequ r or reprint of any portion ofto Parkald~O~~~~~rA~c.:rr;s::nl~ence should be-addressedWlaeon.ln53141.' .. ,a. WLLC0-139.Keno,ha.Mike Murphy..JonFla_.. ,EditorTom C_ ..'.' :Ganeral Ma.agerJolIn St_1IlStudent Ad.lao.SueSl_N_.EditorDougEderlhau_FNture EditorChrt. MillarSport. EditorMI_aHOI_I·.·.·Ad Manager.................. , .. Photo Editor•out, see a good game, have a greattime, and help support an effectiveand beneficial organization inKen~ha County.RegistrationGuideAvailableThe article that theRangerranlastweekon Early Registration fornen F.II t.king pl.ce this April didnot mention where students couldgetmore information. The StudentServices office tells us,that a Guidet~ 'Early Registration includingtimes, suggestions fornewandcontinuing undergraduates andgr~uat~s, and a line up of the·onentatlon sessions during - th.'eco~tng summer. is available at theMaID.Place Information Kiosk bythe Llbr~ry. The guide is headlined'appropnately for easy reference.'..~Wher.dO~lYOUthink aboutopening diplomatic relatione,ihe U.S.with Ch'In.?cod»''\~"..~j"iJolmJ;,anl.noho! ." ", 'Ws' .li right. M.ybe it mightrelax some tension between twoc.ountries. There'~ a pos~bility forimproved income for the United-'-States with trade.GeorgeBrlgga, Central Admlnla·trall.e StaffIthink they ought to do it. Youcan't ignore that many people.Terrl FInnIthink it'd be good. But.Ithinkthe U.S. gets too involved in foreignmatters.PhOlfH by A.IloymondGrea'Scarlato' .,.It'sg~we',.' , ve gotten,and ,are--,cOOperaf. bigworldpowe:g·We'reseparatedallthe .We'veridiculous.se Yearsind..--.=-.!~..,,,....L1....AdaREPORTING STAFFma, Shalla ANla C thClartla.DaveCram.. T F' a y Irownl .. , Mom_Koibaonlk, Pale Jackal o~ho arvay,D..Goodwin, ROMPutman, Carolyn Ruck.Dmu Jenn, Nield Kroll KimShi..... DenIN SobIae_I: onaldSclt..... ,Ro.~maryPHOTOMI__ Holmdohl. Mlk. Molbec_ T'- SCollWlahaw andLa~::~::ymond,GRAPHICMllhaw Polla_ -DADSTAFF on.a..O_I_ nd_.• a Elayna Ttochec_.Letters to the Editorwillbea~typewritten, double spa~:e~:~ for publication If theysigned by the author.Atelephone h one Inch margins andtor purposes at verification-Nnum~r mustbeIncludedpublication, when valid rea~o ~mes Willbewithheld fromRANGERn~aregivenreserves the rightt .publication to letters with defam:toedltletters and refu"i.\::=::J~~""'~ff!£.J-.r1. ~~All m.tari.1 mustberoce ad ryor un,ultable eontant.r.:'.... .~publication on the follow'IVby Thursday noon for~:t.-. .... ~..~mgWednesday,.~... • ..~._ _.•_._ _., r",' .. "" ~,_______ ...;;;;;;;~=::::====~~.-:.:.~:::':~':::.~~.:.;..~.~~~:::.c-..:.~~~••>,<..:.'.'I ..~c.w~I<.!PIU:F£R,RusSIAN FooD.II~::k~"" ' ~ "'..-ofOy'l: ~'<'"~".-.'"'.~""•. Wednesday February 7, 1979 '. 'RANGER Dreyfus Suggests UW Budget .Cuts The specific programs ~fleeted future declining enrollments of bY'these cuts include: 1) the plan to Wisconsin students in the Despite • campaign promises to check tuition increases _by basing university system. The Dreyfus the contrary, Governor Dreyfus's student f.l:es on the previous year't budget team proposed a break in budget staff has suggested c~rtain university costs. 2) a work study· dormitory costs for the out-of-state cuts in the University of :VVisconsin .program c;:illed Wisco!1sin S~udents students instead of a cut in tuition. biennial budg_et thaf would Servinj W.isconsin that would have -The $1.8 million cut from the decrea e the amount of work·study proviaed_ educationally relafe,d request for additional basic skills monies available t-Q st11dents and-:_ work experienc~s for approximately training was cut according to the scrap a program that -the system. 2400 UW students by 1980-81. 3) United Council memo, because the had designed to slow down the an experimental plan at UW-budget team does not "feel the yearly increases in tuition. The Plattevil!~ to allow out-of-state university's role is addressing basic l;,y John Stewart United Council of University of students to attend a UW --campus skills." Wisconsin..St,;dent Governme,nts (a for 60% of the cost of instruction . Althou,gh Chancellor Guskin student organization) had support-'instead of the 100%'ofthe cost ~uch commented that some adjustments ed these programs along with many students currently _pay. 4J .$1.8 may still be done to the· budget other students. million for basic skills· training. staffs pr~posals, the recommenda-According to the January 29th Although Parkside would._. have tiQ,11§ made,.. public so Jar are pre release from United Council. benefited from such an .;11locationt proti'ably,.. •. pretty ... fir·ttl~,t Tlii: : . the Governor's budget staff h'as our Collegiate· S~ills' . pr~gram is ".chan~ello~ :a1so said ·tltat· Y~rksid; : -suggested a "S30 milli(m slash''" in funded out of monies already would benefit from the programs additional speQding that the available to Parkside. des_cribed here i( they ar.e' passed .. university system had proposed'. In The nonresident tuition experi-Parksidt; ;students· ~ouid • benefit an interview with Chancellor ment at UW-Platteville was from the tuiti~n check program, Guskin last Friday, Mr. Guskin desigm:d to see if similar the additional work study monies, tated that he felt these cuts to be arrangements at other campuses, and the boost to our basic skills part of the Governor's general including Parkside, would be program. However, the current attempt to "tighten the belt" on efficient. The goal was to attract status of these programs is state government spendin~. more out-of-state students to offset doubtful. Kenosha Youths Hold Fund Raiser The Kenosha County Advocates for Youth (KCAY), an Occupation Center for Kenosha Youth between fourteen and twenty-one, is holding its second annual wheelchair basketball game fund raiser February 11 at 7 p.m. at the Gateway Tech multi-p rpose gym. This yearly event is between the Whitewater Rolling Warhawks, a team of handicapped players from U.W.-Whitewater who belong to a league of wheelchair teams in the upper Mid-West and everyones favorites, the W .R.K.R. Radio Allstars. The purpose of this event is to raise funds for the K.C.A.Y. Occupation Center to continue its job of finding meaningful jobs for Kenosha Youth who have significant barriers to employm~nt. Also it is hoped that the game will demonstrate to the public what the handicapped are capable of accomplishing and that they can function in society as able, active members. Tickets for this years game can be purchased for a mere dollar at the information desk, u. W .-Parkside and at other locations around town, ~ well as at the door the night of the game. So come on, RANGER Is written and edited by students of U W P k ~:~t!~~~ are solely responsible for its edltorl~I ~ol::;y ~~~ Published every Wednesday during the acade except during breaks and holidays RANGER I m:c year, Zion Publishing Company, Zion, 11i1nols. s pr nted by Written permission Is r I ed RANGER content. All c~~r~;P f~r reprint of any portion of to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Par~;lden: should be.addressed Wisconsin 53141. e, LLC D-139, Kenosha, Mike Murphy. . . . . . . . . . . · · · Jon Flanagan. . . . . . . . . . · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. Editor Tom Cooper..... · · · · · · · ·······General Manager John Stewart · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Student Advisor Sue Stevena · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · News Editor Doug Edenh~~~~; : · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Feature Editor Chris MIiier · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Sports Editor Mike Holmd~hl · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .. Ad Manager · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Photo Editor Linda Ad REPORTING STAFF am,, Shella Asala C th Clarke, Dave Cramer T F' a y Brown IN, Mollie Kolbaanlk, Pete Jackel o~ ervoy, DN Goodwin, Rose Putman, Carolyn Rudd ~mas Jenn, Nickl Kroll Kim Shierk & Denlae Sobieski: onald Scherrer, Ros~mary PHOTO Mike Holmdohl, Mike Molbec Scott Wlshaw and L k, Tony Raymond, arry Zamba GRAPHIC Mathew Pollak -AD on. D STAFF ave DeBerg and Elayne Trocheck. Letters to the Editor will b a~e typewritten, double sp:~;~e!~ed for ~ubllcatlon if they signed by the author. A telephone th one inch margins and for purposes of verification-N num~er must be Included publication, when valid rea~ ;mes ~1II be withheld from RANGE on., are given A reserves the right to . . publication to letters with d f edit letters and refuse e amatory or un 1 All material must b . su table content publication on the folleo r_ece1ved by Thursday noon fo. wing Wednesday. r out, see a good game, have a great time, and help support an effective and beneficial organization in Kenosha County. Registration Guide Available The article that the Ranger ran last week on Early Registration for next Fall taking place this April did not mention where students could get more information. The Student Services office tells us· that a Guide t? , Early Registration including times, suggestions for new and continuing undergraduates and gr~duat~s, and a line up of the -one~tatton· sessions during· the co~tng summer, is available at the Matn Place Ihformation Kiosk b the Library. The guide is headline!· appropriately for easy reference. -. ~,.., What: do you think about the opening diplomatic relation8 I ~reg Scarlato; · It's g~ we·, . ,. .. . ve gotte and ,are---cooper f n toge · big world pow:::g, We're ~ separated all th · We've ~ ridiculous. ese Years and it' ., •. ;~f:· f~' .. f ...::,~,/~ John Lanil!DObol -;• · . . , ·ws: all right.' Maybe it might relax some tension between two c_ountries. There'; a possibility for improved income for the United .....,,S-tates with trade. George Briggs, Central Adminis-trative Staff I think they ought to do it. You can't ignore that many people. Michael Moczulewski It's important for . countries to communicat dA1ffer~ h I . e. m as a ot gomg for th em and way we can touch som . 11 eone especta y a country as s Ch' UpfeSsed tna, would really help th I_ em I Dwayne Olsen, Associate Profe111r of Education Excellent. It's about time. It's good Nixon did it. A Democrat couldn't have done it. Terri Finn , I think it'd be good. But, I think the U.S. gets too involved in foreign matters. Photo• by A. flaymond .... RUSSIAN FOOD. 11 .• " ., •• ,.,..., .• ..,.. .,.·,i,, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 19, February 7, 1979 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-02-07 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin parkside activities board (PAB) snow policy student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fcd4054fe71f1b2cfc43da2ffe444ec2.pdf 1f135b13dacfab568b7076ea3100edb6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 9, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Enrollment causes parking problems Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Enrollment causes parking problems by Patty DeLuisa Parkside students have found campus parking limited during the first week of school. Many students have complained about the lack of parking spaces. Ronald Brinkman, Director of Campus Security, said that the probable cause of the parking problem was this year's increased enrollment. He hopes that this situation will be resolved soon. According to Brinkman, 160 additional mini - car spaces have been added to the Union parking lot. This brings the total to 2,650 spaces on campus. Mini - car parking spaces require the display of a mini - car decal which can be obtained from campus security between 8 a. m. and midnight. Monday through Friday. A mini - car is a vehicle that is no larger than 15 feet in length. Students must bring their cars to the rear of Tallent Hall for measurement, if they wish to apply for the decal. Brinkman optimistically commented, "Watching the lots, I was encouraged by the mini - car parking. We filled up both sides of the parking lot areas, and I'm looking forward to seeing how things work out in the future." He also believes that the big cars are not being pushed out by the mini - cars. There are 1,433 white permit spaces. Using a 1.55 oversell factor, 1,967 white student permits ijf University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger photo by Mike Holmdohl SCOTT WARD sits at a mini - car measurement area on the outer loop road. were sold. Two hundred and forty of the 250 faculty and other staff permits were sold by Sept. 5. One thousand two hundred twenty - five green permits were sold for the Tallent Hall parking lot area which contains 428 actual spaces. Seventy - seven of t he 81 reserved permits were sold. There are 58 meter spaces. Brinkman emphasized that cars with the green permits are welcome to move to the upper lots after 3 p. m. He hopes that students and faculty will take advantage of this opportunity. ^ Thursday, Sept. 11, 1980 Vol. 9 - No. 2 Activities planned instead of classes by Susan Michetti Parkside's administration created an activity period from 1-2 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday every week. This is to enable the various departments, organizations, and extracurricular activities to schedule events so that all students would have equal opportunity to participate and attend. It took much cooperation from many departments not to schedule by Leslie J. Thompson Heritage Food Systems have managed Parkside's three food services since last June when SAGA Foods lost their contract here. The Union Cafeteria serves breakfast and lunch. The Union Square serves beer, wine and grill items. The Coffee Shoppe (WLLC) serves rolls and sandwiches. Everyone's pallate is different, but some students responded favorably about the food with such comments as: "The food has improved since last semester" or "The food is good, with fast service and no waiting in line." "The menu prices have gone up only eight percent since last year," says Bill Niebuhr, Director of th e Union. "Since all of the food producing employees are any classes during this time to make this activity period possible. Various student organizations in the past have requested a free time period for meetings and events. Their dream has finally been realized. Student Life is coordinating the activities so that all information is being compiled in one calendar. The Union has various specials, e.g. bowling, billiards, free table tennis, food and candy specials as well as special events. The Phy. members of the Teamsters Union, the labor costs are rather high." Despite the nine percent increase in labor and an eight percent in food costs, Niebuhr says, "we make up for it by selectively pricing the food." this is accomplished by tacking a few cents onto high volume sales such as beverages to keep the prices of other foods down. "Prices are also compared with those of other UW campuses throughout the state by the Central Administration," Niebuhr says. He also said that they compare prices with local merchants and food chains. As you're reaching for your wallet in the check-out line remember that you generally get what you pay for. "All the food, Ed. Department offers various demonstrations and open swim time. Social Science Roundtable will be meeting in Union 106 on Mondays. Films, lectures, live entertainment, group discussions and other events are still being formulated to provide various social, cultural, recreational, and educational values. On Monday, Sept. 15 you can attend: (1) Freshman Seminar, "Before doing it your way, try our way" in Moln. 107; (2) Rec Center except for the bread and buns are home made. We don't use any convenience foods or canned vegetables," says Niebuhr. "The desserts are home baked and we'll soon be making our own cinnamon rolls, too." New food ideas are on the horizon. The ethnic lunches will be returning in a few weeks. Each Tuesday there will be a different Mexican entree from the usual luncheon fare, while Thursdays will bring a Greek theme. "We're also planning to introduce new salad specials that will be sold by the ounce," says Niebuhr. New desserts will be in the offerings as well as a different breakfast special each week day for a .mere $1.25. — Red Pin Bowling, Bowling Club Meeting, Billiards for a Buck, or free table tennis; (3) fencing by Loran Hein at Main Place (WLLC); (4) Social Science Roundtable in Union 106. On Wednesday, Sept. 17, you can attend: (1) Rec Center — Bowling, 8 Ball League, Billiards for a Buck, free table tennis; (2) Jogging Clinic with Lucian Rosa at Phy. Ed. On Friday, Sept. 19, you can attend: (1) Rec Cento" activities; (2) "Football rules made simple" by Dick Frecka at Main Place. On Monday, Sept. 22, you can attend: (1) Social Science Roundtable in Union 106; (2) Freshman Seminar, "Test taking tips," in Union 104; (3) Group Astrology Readings by Marcella Rook in Union Bazaar Lounge. On Wednesday, Sept. 24, you can attend: (1) Group Palmistry Readings by Marcella Rook in Union Bazaar Lounge; (2) Movie: Picasso, War, Peace and Love in Union 104; (3) Math Anxiety Workshop with Karen Skuldt and Connie Cummings in Moln. 223; (4) Weight Lifting Exhibition in Phy. Ed's Weight Room; (5) Rec Center — Varsity Qualifying, 8 Ball League #1, free table tennis, Pinball Tournament. \ / Heritage takes over food service INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot: Defining terms • Review: 'Fame' • Soccer wins opener -Thursday, September n, 1980 SWu 1 Mgosca V©w OV §>^pi Ij® s > n . .. tMxm u* fetamu<rTH6MIWICA«- P»«|CIA^ CCTTI ^Moee TemufrtMr Thaw Betfeae> -fin*- IjowVfttiv&THenos/ -wnMt&-tvwizen - no (i o "rtvnx Shea* Vovft M ww DriajKMAN ff ctot/criap?_ He/WT,^AfOMessi/P \[ovR. rvutvpJ NQ*>SOJKtMNTSft IT AlOWEl Student involvement doesn't exist Student involvement at UWParkside seems to me to be virtually non-existent. Hopefully, this trend can be alleviated in the up-coming school year. If student involvement does hit an up-surge at UWP this year, it may indicate the dawn of a new type of atmosphere on campus; a university-type atmosphere. In the past, the atmosphere at UW-Parkside has been one of student apathy towards all campus activities. It seems that most students are just at the university to put in their class time and then "skip the joint." Most students don't even seem to care to meet their fellow UWParkside students. I have no quarrel with the fact that UW-Parkside exists for the advancement of higher learning. I also have no quarrel with the fact To the Editor that UW-Parkside is a commuter university and not a boarding university. These two points not withstanding, however, a university is also an institution that plays an integral part in the development of its students into well-rounded people. This development is accomplished through personal interactions, group participation, and the establishment of new friendships among the students. This development is not accomplished through the formation of cliques, non-participation in group activities, and the forsaking of new friendships. All of the latter, incidentally, seem to be the norm at UW-Parkside. In my opinion, UW-Parkside has been a university of student apathy for much too long. New friendships need to be nurtured. A community atmosphere needs to take root. It is my hope that the upcoming school year will bring with it a new feeling of student fraternity. Whether or not a closeness does develop among the students here at UW-Parkside depends solely upon the students. Hopefully, the students will dare to become close. Respectfully submitted, Christopher Dorf ntfcr is looking Cor: * Reporters * Photographers •Ad Reps If you're Interested stop by our office today (next to the Coffee Shoppe) or phone 553-2295 GENERAL MEMBERSHIP M EETING Mon., Sept. 15 at 1 P. M. Viewpoint What has been your major problem at Parkside so far this year? Renee Jones, sophomore "Trying to find my professors from last semester." Frank Andreoli, freshman "Room changing." Chris Kermgard, sophomore "I've had no problems." Jim Tirabassi, sophomore "Parking." ganger Ken Meyer Editor Err2£5l Executive Business Manager Su\ nS?oh h Business Manager Wendy Westphal c News Editor Dave Cramer . .. Eeature Ed, °r Mike Holmdohl Photo M o! Mike Far,ell. Bruce Preston . . . . . . '.! Advertising Mana9ers D . STAFF McCo?mlrkr i S?m! Eden D hauser ' G|nfler Helgeson, Carol Klees, Dan Sue^Stevens Bill BrianPassin °. Joe Ripp, Art Schneiderman, Sue Stevens, Bill Stougaard, Leslie Thompson. « uW-Parkside and they are so.e.y RANGER ?sVpr7n ted"bylhe Un'io^C^p 3 "alfveP ubMstfw' T" 9 bre9kS and holidaVs ' Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten ITvSa'r nch mar9ins - A" ,e,,ers is 500 words. zzxjsss? priviie9es in re,usin9s Honors listed Ranger Thursday, September 11,1980 w NEWS BRIEFS I I Ca shen invited to Ireland ere^t^ iXVs'K cad b'^ -sL^fo s c a i c a g a „ d f a t ^ o b u l o u s F r i d a y t o m o r r o w SSts carry at least ei s ht * Three students had perfect 4 o averages. They are John Mike Ca ri rnl'? 307 R MarbOrO Dr> ^cine! rh it ^ esar ' 9702 Dunkelow Hpnrv W » SVllle ' and Jam^ Ave .'Ra^e 3 ' 3520 WaShingt0n Other students cited were Paul Alan LeRose, 3630 Douglas Ave. Racine; James Edward Lewis' 3 3 2 9 H o n e y C r e e k R d ' Burlington; Galen Mark Simons, 5522 - 41st Ave., Kenosha; Vicky Waisman, 151 El Dorado Dr. Racine; Anthony R. Bakula, 6612 - 52nd Ave., Kenosha; Ginger Ellen Hanks, 13711 - 60th St., Bristol; Ronald W. Imhoff, 1302 - 6 8th St. Kenosha; Elmon R. Krupnik, 2558A S. 9th PI., Milwaukee; Ruth Cipora Markovits, 2901 Yout St.^ Racine; Leonard George Oswald Jr., 3346 Drexel Ave., Racine; Marjorie L. Payne, Rt. 1, Trevor; Lynn M. Ruud, 3305 Kensington Ct. Racine; Linda Lois Sprengeler, 1805 Grange Ave., Racine; Suzanne Marie Tsamardinos, 8701 - 39th Ave., Kenosha; and Alan James Walton, 7008 - 35th Ave., Kenosha. Rader elected Wyllie Library - Learning Center Director Hannelore B. Rader has been elected to the American Library Council for a four year term. The council is the governing body of the ALA, an organization for all librarians. Rader joined the UW - Parkside staff last month after a national search and screen process. She previously was Coordinator of the Education/Psychology Division Center for Educational Resources at Eastern Michigan University and served as an officer of the Reference and Academic Sections of the Michigan Library Association. September 12 will be Fabulous .ay, an outdoor/indoor event with food and music sponsored bv PAB and the Union. At noon brats (750) and roasted corn (250) will be available outside behind the Union. "Northern Lights" with their mixed bag of bluegrass, country, and folk music will play outside from 1 p. m. until 3 p. m. "Sierra", a Milwaukee country rock group, * will play in the Union form 3-4 p. m. The afternoon event is free. The Union Rec Center will offer the following specials: (1) Free table tennis from 1 - 2 p. m.; (2) Billiards for a Buck from 1-2 p. m.; and (3) Red Pin Bowling from 1-6 p. m. Red Pin Bowling means that if t he one red pin comes up in the head position and the bowler throws a strike, then that bowler wins either a free pitcher of beer or a free game of bowling. A bowling game costs 600. "Animal House" can be viewed in the Union Cinema at 8 p. m for $1.50. "Sierra" will return to the Union Square from 9 p. m. - midnight. However, there will be and admission charge for their evening performance: $1.50 for students and $2.00 for non - student guests. For admission a Wisconsin I. D. and a UW - Parkside student I. D. is required. Each student can bring one guest. Carol J. Cashen, Director of Educational Program Support at Parkside, has been invited to present a paper at the 5th annual conference of the Reading Association of Ireland, an affiliate of the International Reading Association, Sept. 11-13 in Blackrock, Dublin. Cashen will describe results of her research on the effects of testing on reading. Cashen began the studies with junior high school students at Indiana University where she received her EdD degree. She plans to continue her research with university level students at UW-P, THE PARKSIDE UNION YOU CAN BANK ON IT... AND IN IT! lume, MM TM I Student aid money granted Funds for student financial aid at Parkside totaling $582,837 were accepted Friday by the UW System Board of Regents. The regents also accepted two grants in support of UWParkside's CHAMP program for minority high school students: $6,000 from the Racine Environmental Committee and a previously announced gift of $15,000 from the Johnson's Wax Fund of Racine. Federal Office of Education funds make up $580,337 of the student financial aid total, with $133,195 a llocated for the college work-study program, $342,085 f or supplemental educational opportunity grants and $105,057 f or national direct student loans. Other student aid funds received included $500 from Hilda K. Greenquist of Racine for the Kenneth L. Greenquist Scholarship fund and $2,000-for scholarships to senior pre-medical students. Additional grants received for UW-P included $7,188 from the Office of Education for the veterans cost-of-instruction program, $300 in support of instruction and research in scanning electron microscopy and $125 from Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity. A gift-in-kind of hospital equipment to be used in instruction in health careers programs was accepted from St. Catherine's Hospital, Kenosha. USE OUR AUTOMATIC TELLER JUST OUTSIDE UNION SQUARE FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: UNION INFO. CTR. Guys — Gals New gas lines installed A $38,300 project to replace natural gas lines on the Parkside campus was approved Friday by the UW System Board of Regents. Gary Goetz, assistant chancellor for administration and fiscal affairs, said work is expected to begin on the project this fall. Goetz said the new system will use plastic, non-corrosive pipe, which is expected to substantially reduce maintenance on the line. BOWLING CLUB Organizational Meeting Monday, September 15 1 pm - 2 pm Union Rec Center For more info — Contact Mike Menzhuber in Rec Center Unionism programs begin Programs in the "Unionism Today and Yesterday" series at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside will resume Sept. 11 with a talk on "Unionism in Kenosha: Its Roots, Its Fruits and Its Future" by Carthage College history professor, John W. Bailey. Journalists Studs Terkel, the author of the books "Hard Times" and "Working," will be the featured speaker in the fall serie^ talking on "The American Worker: A Personal View." A date has not yet been set for Terkel's talk because of his recent hospitalization. Other speakers in the series will be Ron Kent of the AFSCME International Sept. 25, and "How Our Union Began"; Michael J. Stancato, planning coordinator at American Motors Corp. and Kenosha City councilman, Oct. 9, on "The Interaction of City Council Business and Unionism"; John D. Buenker, UW - Parkside history professor, Oct. 23, on "Progressivism and Unionism: Then and Now"; John A. Serpe, Kenosha city administrator, Nov. 6, on "The Relationship Between Unionism and the City Administration"; Kenneth Hoover, UW - Parkside political science professor, Dec. 4, on "Marxism and Working Class Movements"; and Lee Applebaum, UW - Parkside economics professor, Jan. 15, on "Prospects for Union Growth." All of the scheduled talks are from 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Campus Union Room 106. presents ifo Notional C ollogiafo SKI WEEK Jackson Hole, Wyoming January 1-10, 1980 $300 INCLUDES: TRANSPORTATION LODGING FOR 7 NIGHTS LIFT TICKET FOR 6 DAYS PARTI ES, DANCES, & CONTESTS SIGN UP& $50 DEPOSIT DUE OCTOBER 1st IN UNION 209 KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KENOSHA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. PARKSIDE FOODSERVICE introduces AUTHENTIC ENGLISH STYLE FISH 'N CHIPS Lightly battered pieces of Tender Haddock served with English style fries, homemade cole slaw and tangy malt vinegar (if you desire). ONLY $1.49 UNION SQUARE GRILL Thursday, September 11,1980 CONTACT From the Parking Lot SUFAC allocates tuition $ Definina Have bvnn ay ^r ik i" u ° f y° ur tuition went towards but not the only one. When not ••••••% ve you ever overheard cmnnrtino u:.^: by Kay Mullikin Have you ever overheard someone refer to something called SUFAC and then wonder what is SUFAC? SUFAC is an abbreviation for Segregated University Fee Allocations Committee. This committee consists of 8 voting members, 6 P.S.G.A. senators and 2 students. The Segregated University Fees is the amount of your tuition that supports the following UWParkside organizations: Union Operations, Union Debt Service, Athletics, Intramurals/Recreation, Health, Parkside Activities Board, Student Organizations Council, Student Activities Office, Ranger, Housing, Co-Operative Services Collective (under review), Child Care Center, P.S.G.A., Inc., Student Activities Building, and SUFAC. For the 1980-81 fiscal year, $144 of your tuition went towards supporting these groups. The committee annually prepares recommendations as to how the Segregated University Fees should be allocated. Each organization submits a budget to the committee. The committee then reviews and evaluates each separate budget. The recommendations for allocation are then presented to the Chancellor for negotiations and, hopefully, approval. If not approved and no agreement looks possible, the P.S.G.A., Inc. and the Chancellor will each submit a set of recommendations to the Board of Regents for their final decision. If the recommendations are approved, the total is then returned to the Senate for a 2/3 vote approval. SUFAC is a year-round Committee. The budgeting process is the main duty of the committee, but not the only one. When not involved in the budgeting process, the committee spends its time reviewing the organizations to see that their expenditures coincide with their budgets. The present committee has met throughout the summer and will be meeting bi-weekly during the school year. The meetings are open to the public and I would encourage anyone that is interested in how their tuition is spent to attend. SUFAC is a very important committee and needs interested people who want to get involved. The two student positions of the committee are now open. Anyone that is interested in one of these positions should stop in at the P.S.G.A. office at WLLC D137 (next to the coffee shop), fill out an application and talk to a SUFAC member. Dig in Archives, see what you find Person interested in digging into the history of o ld buildings in the Kenosha - Racine area will find some of their spade work already done for them in the Parkside Archives and Area Research Center. Significant area structures listed in the National Register of Historic Places as well as buildings nominated for inclusion are described in new materials recently made available to the archives through the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, according to Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel. Buildings selected for the register must be of outstanding architectural or historical significance and those selected locally include private residences, commercial buildings and churches. Descriptions available detail architectural information as well as any association of the structures with people or events of historic importance. Noting the groundswell of public interest in the preservation of historic buildings, the Preservation Division of the State Historical Society has commented: "Of the physical artifacts surviving from the past, old buildings are among the most visible and important links to our common history. Americans in growing numbers are acting to preserve this heritage and foster a wider public understanding of its significance." The UW - Parkside Archives also has acquired non - current records of Preservation - Racine, Inc., a non - profit group formed to promote preservation of buildings and districts in Racine with historical, architectural or cultural value. The group has been active in researching and making nominations to the National Register including the accepted nomination for Racine's Southside National Register Historic District. The residential district, which dates from the 1840s, includes Greek Revival, Italinate, Queen Anne, Classic Revival, Gothic Revical, Romanesque Revival, Frank Lloyd Wright and other architecural styles and influences. The archives also houses collections of non - current tax rolls from Kenosha and Racine Counties which are sometimes helpful in researching old buildings and state and national census data useful in determining their early occupants. In addition to research materials, the archives can supply nomination forms for persons wishing to suggest structures for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places. terms by G. Helgeson All of the presidential candidates this year seem to be placating their restless little flocks of supporters, detractors, and non-committeds with what they call "reasonable tax cuts." These views of "reasonable" vary, of course, from the eager anticipation of the disbanding of such unnecessary institutions as the Senate, to substituting one unreasonably high tax for another. "Reasonable," as a matter of fact, is one of t hose terms that can be manipulated to fit just about any definition, within reason. The term can be used to mean "not excessive," "fair," "inexpensive," or "possessing sound judgment." Even . these definitions have their ambiguous faults. What, exactly, constitutes an "excessive" tax? Is what is fair also inexpensive? Which of our current candidates has sound judgment? We all like to think we are reasonable, thinking human beings (in the light of one definition or another) during most of our waking hours. So do our presidential candidates, at least the human ones, when they are awake. If some members of their restless little flocks began demanding close, relatively unambiguous definitions of terms (such as "reasonable) this year's candidates would not become more human, but I suggest they may stop dreaming and wake up. The Ranger received a letter this week that echoed some of my own feelings about Parkside during the first week of this semester (see "To the Editor," p 2). This year, there are many individuals and factions working in the interest of creating a more involved Parkside student body. The "50-Minute" program, especially, is geared toward facilitating student involvement in out-of-class activities. And so all the old and new Parkside student groups are revving up for the year. Even the immortal Winter Carnival dispute has been laid to rest. It really looks like this year will be different; student groups may become a vital factor at Parkside. Then, hopefully, friendships will evolve between members of individual student groups and — dare I hope? — between groups representative of SOC itself. At least it looks that way. Last week, after over an hour's wait in the drop-add lines, as I finally stood face-to-terminal with ray semester destiny, the person behind me reached a determined handful of cards over my shoulder and deposited them into the hands of the terminal operator. Like they say in the movies, "It all happened so fast" that I didn't even think to get the offending party's ID number. Frankly, there are some students here, like the one who usurped my place in the drop-add line, that I would rather not be friends with. I only hope student groups can function collectively in a kinder, less selfish manner than some of the individuals do around here. If I need to define either of those terms, we're all in trouble. Name Hoff executive director University of Wisconsin - Parkside English Prof. Peter S. Hoff has been appointed executive director of the UW System Undergraduate Teaching Improvement Council. Nominations of tenured faculty with records of distinguished undergraduate teaching were made for the post by institutions of the UW System. For the past two years, Hoff has been director of UW-Parkside's Center for Teaching Excellence and will continue to serve in that capacity on a half-time basis with Prof. David Beach, psychology, as associate director. The council, established in the fall of 1977 and based on the UWMadison campus, is made up of one faculty member and one administrator from each UW campus selected by the respective chancellors and four UW students selected by the academic vice president of the system. Its purpose is to encourage the improvement of undergraduate teaching by facilitating systemwide cooperation and exchanged of teaching ideas. Hoff, who joined the Parkside faculty in 1970, received his. MA, degree from UW-Madison and the PhD from Stanford University. PARKSIDE UNION REC. CENTER During The Day Mon. 9:00am - noon Thurs. 1 -5 p. m. Friday Afternoons 3:00-6:00 pm ONLY PER LINE Introductory Special! Strike when the head pin is red ... Win a Free pitcher of beer or soda One customer per day Fame showcases young talent by by BBruruce ce RR.P.PrerpstSton «n. . .. * W. ''Fame" is a showcase of excellent talent, both new and old that gives life to the old saying "nobody's my age." The story follows the liyes Qf v£ly2 Un ? h °P efuls - at New York s High School for the Performing Arts, from their audition -° get into the school through graduation day. They experience UW-Madison cuts gas costs MADISON — A class scheduling experiment which may save commuting students gasoline costs will be tried in the 1981 summer sessions at the UW - Madison. Under the optional 4- or 3 - day week schedule, instructors may conduct classes during 75 - minute periods on Monday through Thursday or may opt for instructional periods of varying lengths on Friday through Sunday. Instructors preferring to retain 50 - minute periods on the traditional Monday through Friday schedule can do so. The University expects the experiment can result in energy savings for many students who commute considerable distances during summer, according to Professor Clay Schoenfeld, director of the Office of Inter - College Programs. "A rough estimate suggests that amoilg the approximately 5,000 summer students who drive up to 100 miles or more round trip daily, there is the possibility of eliminating an estimated 180,000 miles each summer," Schoenfeld said. No energy savings are expected for the University because most University buildings house administrative, research and public service programs which continue around - the - clock throughout the calendar year. The addition of a Friday through Sunday schedule is expected to provide for more flexible and innovative use of class time through field trips, concentrated learning experiences or programs designed for particular clientele, Schoenfeld said. Both the School of Education and the School of Business are designing special programs for the weekend period, Schoenfeld said. The department of continuing, adult and vocational education already conducts a weekend program for up - state, fully - employed adults who othewise would have no opportunity for graduate study. Further, Schoenfeld speculated, "many non - commuting students may find a day of uninterrupted study in the library or laboratory a rewarding educational experience . . . Likewise, summer faculty may utilize very effectively an uninterrupted day for research, committee meetings, supervision of independent study, Continued On Page Seven ELINORE ROTHMAN for REGISTER OF DEEDS & DOLORES DE MANCHE for COUNTY CLERK — FUND RAISER — Dinner Dance & Night Club Show featuring THE DICK SHORE STUDIO'S DANCERS also HIGH HATTER'S BAND Performers: A1 Ventura, Lynn Curda, Pat Cafciaro SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Cocktails 6:30 p.m. Dinner 7:30 p. m. Dance till 1 a. m. Donation $7.50 per person KENOSHA UNION CLUB BALLROOM 5516 - 10th Avenue Tickets can be purchased at Flately's Roffler Stylists, 7213 - 26th Avenue, Kenosha or at the door. Authorized and paid for by Elinore Rothman the triumphs, pitfalls, pains and joys of growing up with the dream that they will someday know success. Alan Parker's direction is brilliant. Many of his scenes combine a multitude of feelings with the shock of reality (i.e. the scene where a dancer who "would never be good enough" attempts suicide). The lyrics to the film's music (mainly written by Christopher Gore) very accurately describes the feelings and hopes of high school students. For example: "I work so hard to get me a man, don't try and take him away" ("Red Light"); "sometimes I wonder, where I've been, who I am, do I fit in" ("Out Here on My Own"); "I'm going out of my mind tonight, that's where I'm going" ("Dogs in the Yard") and "I celebrate the me I'm to come .. . I burn with the fire of ten million stars, and in time, and in time, we will all be stars" ("The Body Electric"). The dance numbers explode on screen with an abundance of talent. "Hot Lunch Jamb" is a joyous celebration; "Fame" is a jubilant expression of life; and the finale ("The Body Electric") sums up the life of a budding performer in both song and dance. The ballet solo in the practice room is absolutely breath taking. There are exceptional performances by new talent and also some very good supporting roles. Ann Meara shines vibrantly in a dramatic role as an academic teacher who is hardened after too many years of New York. Her confrontations with Leroy (a dancer) are exceedingly well done. Whether you've forgotten what it's like to be a teenager, or if you think you're the only person with a problem like yours or even if you just like modern dance, ballet, classical and popular music and great acting, "Fame" should be top on your list of "must see" films. You're never too old for school by Sharon Charlton Older students returning to school now have friends in high places. They are members of Peer Support. A loosely knit organization of currently enrolled older students, the group developed as a result of the realization by continuing students that their return to academic life could have been eased by contact with students who had already made the transition. For the more than five hundred eligible students the eighteen group volunteers will attempt to provide a supportive scholastic environment, according to Connie Cummings, an adult student counselor. In addition, they will offer insights on university life as a returning student by sharing their own experiences. Periodic meetings throughout the semester are scheduled by Peer Support to provide continuing encouragement to the new students as problems develop, Cummings explained. The sessions will involve approximately twenty students and four to five group members in an informal discussion of current problems. An informal talk by a faculty member and a question and answer period will be scheduled. Child care, finances, rusty study skills, problems with parking and registration are just some of the issues and concerns of returning students that will be covered during the meetings, Cummings explained. The next meeting is on Wednesday, September 17 at 1 p. m. in the faculty lounge. COLLEGE STUDENTS Improve your grades! Send $1.00 for your 306-page, research paper catalog. All academic subjects. Collegiate Research P.O. Box 25097H Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 Enclosed is $1.00. Please rush the catalog. Name Address. - City 1_ State Zip. Fashionable Hair Styling Looks Great. Feels Great Mon. Wed. 8-5:30; Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-9 Sat. 8-4 Look your best in a easycare hair style. Call for an appointment today. Ph. 654-6154 lairstudlo 3519 52nd St. Kenosha, Wis. WREDKEN Rec Cartel Binwimg Specials fe bowling: Sat, 8 pm-Midnite Cash prizes awarded >ili bowling: M, 9 am-Noon Th, 1 pm-5 p Fri, 3 pm-6 pm bowftltg: Sat, 1-6 pm, Sun, 1-6 pm all you can bowl $3.00/hr. fain ike Fun-Boutl! UW-P faculty researches with federal grants Pi tllHo f T*r\*v> J 1 Funds from federal agencies totalling $179,611 for research by University of Wisconsin - Parkside faculty members were accepted Friday by the UW System Board of Regents: (1) A National Institutes of Health (NIH) grant of $32,019 i n support of research by Prof. Fred W. Clough, a specialist in medical and organic chemistry, for synthesis of compounds with promise as chemotherapy agents. (2) A National Science Foundation (NSF) payment of $45,311 of a grant totalling $136,000 in support of research by Prof. Chong - Maw Chen, a biochemist and international authority on cytokinin, a plant hormone which determines how plant cells grow and differentiate and has potential applications for both agriculture and cancer research. (3) An Agency for International Development (AID) award of $46,009 for research by Prof. John Harbeson, a political scientist, on leave to the agency as a social science analyst working with problems of development and third world countries including emerging nations in Africa, Harbeson's area of specialization. (4) A Department of Transportation (DOT) award of $37,022 for research by Prof. Curtis Richards, a geographer whose area of expertise is transportation, with particular emphasis on railroads. Richards will be on leave to the agency to study rail problems in the Midwest. (5) A National Science Foundation (NSF) grant of $19,100 for purchase of a liquid scintillation counting system, a versatile research tool used to count radioactive isotopes used as tracers in biological and biochemical, experiments, which will be used in on - going research REC CENTER SEPTEMBER SPECIRL Ladies' Hike Man. 7-10 pm Guy's NiteThurs. 7 -10 pm 1/2 PRICE BOWLING 1/2 PRICE BILLIARDS programs involving a number of UW - P scientists. Clough said his NIH funding is for a program directed toward development of synthetic routes for various compounds called 2'- deoxy C-nucleosides, which he feels may have promising anti - cancer properties. He said he hopes to develop methods using readily available starting materials to synthesize the compounds and then test them to determine their cytotoxic, or cell - killing, properties. Backgrounding the program, Clough explained that some cytotoxic compounds have proven to be useful in the treatment of cancer. "In the search for anti - cancer drugs, there is currently much interest in the synthesis of cytotoxic nucleoside analogs," he said. "Nucleosides are central to the biochemical synthesis of DNA and RNA, necessary for cell growth. Cytotoxic nucleoside analogs interfere with normal cell growth processes and thus cause cell death." The nucleocides which show anti - cancer properties are relatively unusual types of nucleoside analogs, he said, which although sometimes naturally occurring, are not readily available by current synthetic methods. Chen's current cytokinin research is aimed at solving three of the hormone's remaining riddles; how plants manufacture the hormone and how it can be synthesized; how plant cells metabolize or "digest" the hormone; and how it is carried through the plant to the site of the gene where its action determining cell growth and differentiation is triggered. Chen has pointed out that if scientists can learn exactly how the hormone controls cell division, they can produce crops with higher yields and perhaps find ways of growing crops in areas of the world where climate and soil conditions now make that difficult. Learning how the hormone achieves its effects also is importent to the development of plant tissue cultures, a much faster method of hybridization than traditional pollenation. In other studies in which Chen is involved, cytokinin has been shown to suppress the growth of leukemic cells in mammals, suggesting possible use of the hormone as- a control agent if scientists can learn how it acts on the organism. Chen has reported his findings to date in more, than 30 professional papers and before national and international gatherings of plant physiologists. Harbeson, beginning the second year of his AID assignment, has extensive experience as a teacher and researcher in Africa. From 1973 to 1975, he taught at Haile Selassie University and his research in Kenya at the Institute of Developmental Studies at University College in Nairobi resulted in a book, "Nation Building in Kenya: the Role of Land Reform," issued by Northwestern University Press. Richards' work at DOT will continue his research at UW - Parkside on railroad industry restructuring and future rail network requirements especially in the Midwest. Specific areas of study include the effect of various transporation alternatives on the economy, problems of excess rail capacity and the extent to which public support of waterways affects rail - water transportation. The liquid scintillation counting system funded by the NSF grant will be used in Chen's studies; in a continuing study of electromagnetic field effects on cell membrane by Profs. Michale T. Marron, chemistry, Eugene M. Goodman, life science, and Ben Greenebaum, physics; and a study of the relationship between the light/dark cycle and the pineal gland in control of the brain's regulation of reproduction in mammals by Prof. Edward P. Wallen, life science. Humanity youth grants available The Youthgrants program of the National Endowment for the Humanities will offer over 100 cash awards across the nation this fall to young people in their teens and early twenties, including many college and university students, to pursue non-credit, out-of-the-classroom projects in the humanities. The deadline for submission of completed apNATIONAL LAMPffN ANIMAL IWVtl September 12 & 14 7:30 pm in the UNION CINEMA Admission $1.50 I. D. Required A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR® ©1978 UNIVERSAL CI*Y STUDIOS. INC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED It was the Deltas against the rules, the rules lost! 1R1 RESTRICTED^ i| Pinal v 1**1 Cviifc* I plications is November 15, 1980. An annotated exhibition of 20th century war-time "home-front" activities in Minnesota and Wisconsin, a booklet on the history of the sheep industry in Vermont, an anthropological film about a Los Angeles gypsy community, and a collection and study of migrant-workers border ballads in South Texas are some of the projects undertaken by college and university-age youth. The grants, which offer up to $2,500 to individuals and up to $10,000 for groups ($15,000 for certain high-cost media projects) are intended primarily for those between the ages of 15 t o 25 w ho have a ways to go before completing academic or professional training. While the program cannot provide scholarship support or financial aid for degreerelated work, it is the only federal program which awards money directly to young people for independent work in the humanities. The humanities include such subject areas as history, ethnic studies, folklore, anthropology, linguistics, and the history of art. If you are interested in the program, a copy of the guidelines is on file at the Placement Office, D175 WLLC. UW-System approves energy conservation modifications ?AAKSI©€. FOOO Strs-Vicc. TUE. IS MEXI-Pooo UN'ON DICING ROCN) • Ta c o s * 6oTt.TO.-ros • Tostaoo5 A $1.7 million program of e n e r gy c o n s e r v a t i on modifications to four Parkside buildings has been approved by the UW System Board of Regents and the State Building Commission. The project includes improvement of insulation and modification of temperature and electrical control systems to permit more varied levels of energy use. Buildings involved are Wyllie Library Learning - Center, Greenquist Hall, the Physical Education Building and Physical Plant. Modifications to the Physical Education Building also will include installation of a heat recovery system to reuse heat from the swimming pool exhaust and replacement of some exterior glass with insulated panels. Total estimated yearly savings in energy costs resulting from the project is $238,255. O n that basis, planners calculate that the modifications will pay for themselves in six to seven years. THE POWER PLANT SOUTHERN WISCONSIN'S NEWEST ROCK SPOT! 3931 • 4 5th St. 657-3101 LIVE BANDS Fridays, Saturdays Sundays & Wednesdays Ranger Thursday, September 11,1980 Ranger photos by Dave Vollmer THE SOCCER TEAM wins first home opener in eight years with a 2-1 physical victory over Indiana State - Evansville. Gas cuts CLASSIF,ED ADS DPDCHNAI £ and Continued From Page Five preparation of lectures grading of papers." Under the 4- or 3 - day week option, the number of student contact minutes per eight - week session exceeds the amount of class time provided in the present five - day mode, but because of th e extended periods the experimental option provides seven rather than eight instructional units per day. The experiment is based on the success of similar programs at other institutions such as UWOshkosh and Columbia, Lehigh, Southern Methodist, Syracuse and New Y ork universities. PERSONALS LITTLE CHIPMUNK You're the little nut I've been looking for. I HAVE no brother. Jimmy Carter HERE COMES Mucko. Peepee Caca PIANO FOR SALE needs work, $50. Call 694-4730. HELP WANTED COLLEGE REP wanted to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application write to: TIME, INC. College Bureau, 4337 W. Indian School Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85031. PLEASE HELP ME get elected. — M. Mouse MISCELLANEOUS I WILL PAY a premium price for a White Parking Permit. Contact Bill Gohde in PSGA office. . I'LL OUTBID GOHDE for the White Parking Permit by five dollars. Doug in RANGER I HAVE a nice 2-br. apt. on Racine south side, i nnkina for a female roommate. Nonsmoker a must. Prefer 21 or older. Call 637- 1498, ask for Jill. Soccer by Dave Cramer Who ever heard of a soccer team winning its season opener when starting five freshmen? Obviously no one told the Rangers they weren't supposed to win with a young team because they defeated Indiana State - Evansville 2-1 last Friday. The win was the first season opener victory for Parkside in eight years.' "It was a very tense game," said coach Hal Henderson. "We played well in the first half but the second half was sloppy. It was a typical game with first game jitters." After the Rangers got over the jitters which lasted for 15- 20 minutes, they controlled the remainder of the first half. Parkside jumped to a 1-0 advantage when Scott Gerhart scored with an assist credited to Bob Newstrom. Parkside later increased their lead to 2-0 wh en Ranger captain Mike Kiefer scored on a penalty kick. The second half started out like the first with Parkside slightly out of rhythm. They finally got untracked and controlled the tempo of the second half until 20 minutes were left in the game when Evansville scored its goal on a freak play. Ed Dwyer attempted to head the ball but it hit his shoulder and bounced into the goal. After than, Evansville continued an assault on the Ranger goalie, Dan Opferman. Opferman rose to the occasion and denied any further scores ensuring the Ranger victory. "I'm happy we won but I am not pleased with our physical fitness, especially in the last 20 minutes. But we'll play ourselves into shape and we'll do more running wins opener in practice. We could have scored We're not patient but that will more but we didn't convert our come with maturity." opportunities, but they'll come. The Rangers next game is °n offense we'll have to improve Saturday at Beloit, a team the our ability to hold onto the ball. Rangers beat 4-2 last year. POWER PLANT 3931-45th Street Kenosha 657-3101 September 10, 12, 13 SNAPSHOT Wednesday, Friday & Saturday FREE MICHELOB o n tap from 7:30 to 9:00 with paid admission BUTCH CA SSIDY & THE SUNDANCE KID plus MAGNUM FORCE will be shown on our large 7 ft. screen THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th FREE POPCORN & 30* MIXED DRINKS CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 73 Javelin-AMX, stick, 49,000 original miles. $700. 694-4730. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS POLICY I DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE. Any registered UW-P student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.) Classification: 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30$ will be charged for every additional 10 words j or less. | Name SS No.. Ranger WLLC D139 Thursday, September 11,1980 Ranger "We hope to finish over .500. We should do pretty good this year." Goggin forsees big things from the seasoned Kathy Thomas. "I expect her to be the team leader. She may move up to number one singles. Lisa Lindsay is an excellent player, it's just that Kathy has a bit more experience. As a matter of fact, the first three or four players are pretty even." What kind of edges does experience give a player? "Well, Kathy is a smart player. She doesn't make silly mistakes. If she does make a mistake, she isn't bothered by it." This year she will probably remain teamed with Kivi throughout the season. Maybe Thomas will be able to claim her second consecutive doubles title. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always BIDIINGER MUSIC HOUSE INC. 626 56th St. 654-2932 "YASOIA" .y fMtfcSIDfc. Z&tSHcM Ranger photo by Tom Delany HARRIERS opened their cross - country season against Carthage, Stevens Point and Whitewater last week. Schedule ski week THIIR. GY R.OS SPICED *ACAT 6UCE.S Ira POLDED PITA. BftEAo, T(?Pf»eD VAJITH SUCtD C>MlOMS;TOM«rOi AMO A. OtCAHY DlteJISllJC, $ 1 .89 Tennis by Dave Cramer Noreen Goggin opens her second year as women's tennis coach with hope of repeating last year's second place finish in the state tournament. She has four players returning who are expected to heavily contribute. They are number two singles player Kathy Thomas, number four player Nancy Kivi, number five player Lori Bleashka and number "It wasn't a very tough match. We'll expect tougher ones as the season goes on," Goggin commented. "Hopefully we'll do as good this season as last year. We lost a few good players from last year but we picked up two good ones also." One of th e players not returning is last year's number one singles player, Kathy Logic. "Parkside Has Style" AT UNION SQUARE As Little As $23.00 Gets You Started In A Business Of Your Own Get The Whole Story PHONE 859-2808 outlook bright six player Laura Bianco. Rounding out the team are number one singles player Lisa Lindsay, Pam Sumi at number three singles, Emilie Modiz and Nicki Haylor. Goggin will probably go with the doubles teams of Thomas-Kivi playing number one, SumiLindsay at number two with Bianco-Bleashka playing number three doubles. The team did open on a successful note last week as they travelled to Grayslake, Illinois and handily defeated the College of Lake County 7-2. Lisa Lindsay, Kathy Thomas, Pam Sumi and Lori Bleashka all won their matches while Emilie Modiz and Nicki Haylor went down to defeat. All three doubles teams, ThomasKivi, Sumi-Lindsay and BiancoBleashka easily won. SPORTS CALENDAR Thursday, Sept. 11: Volleyball vs. MADISON (7:00 p.m.) Friday, Sept. 12: Golf at Oshkosh Collegiate Invitational, Oshkosh C.C. Saturdayj's'ept. 13: Cross-Country vs. ILLINOIS-CHICAGO CIRCLE (11:00 a.m.); Tennis at Oshkosh (8:00 a.m.); Soccer at Beloit (2:00 p.m.) Sunday-Monday, Sept. 14-15: Golf at Eau Claire C.C. (9:30 a.m.) Tuesday, Sept. 16: Tennis at Marquette (3:00 p.m.); Soccer at Trinity College (3:30 p.m.) Wednesday, Sept. 17: Volleyball vs. CARROLL & CHICAGO STATE (6:00 p.m.) Each January hundreds sometimes thousands of college skiers pack their suitcases and skis for a fun - filled week of skiing, parties and dances. The National Collegiate Ski Association (NCSA) and the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) have been working since last April to bring you the Jackson Hole, Wyoming National Collegiate Ski Week. January's trip will begin on January first when we all climb aboard the Greyhound bus and head West. We will reach Jackson Hole on the afternoon of the second. From the time you arrive until the time you leave on the ninth you are on your own. You may choose to ski all day and socialize or sight - see in the evenings. In either case you won't be lonesome because approximatley 800 other college skiers will be joining you. Everyone attending the Ski Week will be staying at the Snow King Lodge in the town of Jackson. The town is a real treat to those of you who may be closet cowboys/girls. However, should you find that the town doesn't EARN EXTRA INCOME Hm Amwuy Way quite do it for you, you may decide to attend the group parties which are planned for the evenings. By the way, there are also contests and parties on the mountain during the day. So, why don't ya'll join us - you don't even have to know how to ski. Lessons and ski rentals are available to al skiers at a reduced rate. Stop up in Union 209 by October first and see us. The first payment is due at that time. If you're still not sure whether or not you want to join us. come up and see us anyway. We'll tell you all about it. Rec Center Activity Period Specials Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 1-2pm RED PIN BOWLING: 50VGAME [Effective thru Sept. 12] BILLIARDS FOR A BUCK: $1.00 per HOUR TABLE TENNIS: FREE DOUBLES LEAGUE: MONDAYS, BEGINS OCT. 13 S1.25/PERSON 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 2, September 11, 1980 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 1980-09-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System enrollment honors program parking parkside activities board (PAB) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/03eff32a71fbbfacbece23e7f6c202d9.pdf 169760cd667879779ce645652ab94a06 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 9, issue 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Ginger Helgeson elected new editor of Ranger Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ginger Helgeson elected new editor of Ranger by Ken Meyer Editor Ginger Helgeson was elected Ranger Editor for the 1981-82 academic year. Helgeson has previously been a columnist and copy editor for Ranger and editor of Parkside Arts Review. "Since I've been on the Ranger staff for the past two years," said Helgeson, "I've had some time to learn about our operations and the options we have access to in order to improve our quality." Helgeson is concerned with the role Ranger currently plays on campus. "I feel we have a long way to go toward providing Parkside students with news on issues concerning them," she said. "That's where my goals for the next year are: I will do everything I possibly can to report to students on events and people that affect students.' advertising. "There's no question about it," said Helgeson. "The Ranger cannot be expected to do a professional news reporting job with the small (but hard working) staff we have." Helgeson plans to recruit staff members in the Basic Reporting class this fall, and also among people who are interested in writing and editing of any sort. "I've found that journalistic writing has been a great way to improve my writing in other areas," she said. "I hope more people will catch on to that." Helgeson has been surprised that more people haven't taken advantage of the opportunity to sell advertising for Ranger. "Not only because of the 15% commission," she explained, "but also because it's such a great way for students to learn about business and to start making contracts in surrounding communities." GINGER HELGESON JEFF SCHOOR RANGER Photos by Brian Passino SARKIS YOGHOURTDJIAN PAB President Jeff Schoor sworn in by G. Helgeson thev'rp nnmnlotoH »» tu onM o„i . . I am going to expect a lot of myself," she continued. "I am going to expect a lot of my staff Helgeson will be working over also. It will be a challenge, the summer. She said, "I'll be in though, that will be very satisfying for all of us to undertake together." The biggest problems that Helgeson noticed at Ranger have been the small staff and the low amount of revenue collected by and glad to talk to anyone who comes in with constructive suggestions about Ranger or with a story idea, or just to sit and talk. That's kind of the way (PSGA President) Jim Kreuser does it, too, but I won't be in the Union." by G. Helgeson On Tuesday, Jeff Schoor was sworn in by out - going president Tom Shulak as the new president of the Parkside Activities Board, a student organization designed to coordinate and sponsor cultural and social activities for Parkside students. Jackie Jensen was also swqrn was vice President. Both new officers' terms will last through the 1981-82 school year. Schoor said he had a strong background in PAB, with 4 years of experience on the board and 3 past experiences as chairs of various PAB committees. "I already have a basic feeling for the objectives of PAB and how they're completed," he said. "Increasing attendance at our events has been a major goal of PAB all along," Schoor said. "I'd like to make students aware that they have a voice in what's going on here at Parkside — students with no experience in planning can join PAG and learn, and that ^25®, nearly everyone can have Schoor also is looking forward to seeing "The End" platform completed west of the Union. He said it will be a permanently fenced, blacktopped area, with outdoor basketball and volleyball courts for students. With PAB advisor Tony Totero leaving this year (for a career in real estate), Schoor said that one of his most important jobs this coming year will be in providing a good transition between advisors. Schoor said that the new advisor hasn't been chosen yet. Schoor said that he and PAB will continue to offer Parkside students programming appealing to a wide range of tastes. He pointed out that PAB offers students more than weekend films — they also offer lectures, special programs ranging from forums on I - : theatre, coffee house activities, dances, ski trips and afternoon shows in the Union Square. "Besides planning these activities," Schoor said, "PAB provides technical crews for the events. Lighting and sound for bands, for example, are provided by PAB people, not roadies." Schoor also said that he would like students "to get involved in all the clubs on campus, as well as PAB." Sarkis Yoghourtdjian is new SOC chairperson by Wendy Westphal The new S.O.C. chairperson for the 1981-82 school year is Sarkis Yoghourtdjian, who succeeds Jan Oechler. He is a junior and is aspiring toward a degree in Business Management. Sarkis is the former President of the Int e r n a t i o n a l S t u d e n t s ' Organization which was established this past year. They made great strides for a newly organized club in its first year. Sarkis based his campaign on student involvement. He says there are about 40 clubs at Parkside, all of which have trouble attracting and retaining members. With the student enrollment at Parkside, there should be plenty of members in every club, Sarkis noted, but there is a lack of i nterest he is going to try to correct. "I'll try to work personally with each club president and work out problems in planning activities 2nd Annual Awards Banquet RANGER photo by Brian Passino Ten students were awarded outstanding achievement awards last Friday night at the Second Annual Student Activities Awards Banquet. Approximately 180 people attended the banquet. The four major student groups chose the two outstanding members within their organization and the four group presidents presented two Presidents' Awards. The award winners are, from left to right: back row, Chavez Epps (Presidents Award), Dan Rasch (SOC), Tracy Gruber (PSGA), Tom Shulak (PAB), Jackie Jensen (PAB); front row, Brian Felland (Ranger), Ken Meyer (Ranger), Jan Oechler (SOC), Kay Mullikin (PSGA) and Chris Hammelev (Presidents Award). which will attract students," said Sarkis. He also encourages inter - club activity. Sarkis feels if two clubs share a common interest then they can plan an activity together sharing costs. Also he would like to check up on clubs to make sure they are using their allocation for club activities. Sarkis plans to work closely with PAB and PSGA. He is excited to work with Jim Kreuser, PSGA President, because of Kreuser's enthusiasm for promoting student involvement. One major change which will affect all members of S.O.C. may be a meeting room change. Sarkis feels a room without distractions like the noises from the Coffee Shoppe will allow better participation of club presidents and less misunderstandings. He hopes this will eliminate the disorganization of the S.O.C. meetings. INSIDE... • Editor's and Parking Lot's Farewells • Strange (r) things • Baseball readies for playoffs Thursday, May 7,1981 Editor's Farewell So long, not goodbye by Ken Meyer Editor Well, this is it. Now's the time I advocate my throne (really a squeaky chair in a dinky office with ugly - colored walls) and say goodbye. Sorry to disappoint you (maybe many of you), but I'm not leaving. Or at least not as far away as some editors in the past have moved after their editorship. I'm only moving to the news editor's desk which is only a move of about 10 or 20 feet, depending on where I set up shop. So, I guess this is a "so long" editorial rather than a "goodbye" editorial. I'm looking forward to next year — n ot only because I won't have this job, either. It's not that I don't like it because, in fact, I thrive on it, but the demands are exhaustive. Overwhelming is a nice understatement. I'm looking forward to the fall (after a relaxing summer with 6 credits) because of the direction student organizations seem to be, or hopefully will be, moving. I hope I'm not too optimistic To the Editor about students becoming more involved in affairs and activities that affect them or offer direct student input. Looking at Parkside's past, using old Rangers, I noticed similar optimism after starts at improving the lagging student attitude. But these improvements never materialized in a permanent fashion; they always faded fast. I setsome goals for myself at the beginning of my editorship. Some I met, on others I didn't even come close to scratching the surface, mainly because some of the goals were so outlandish that I didn't expect to accomplish them. I set them so I'd have something to strive for, otherwise giving up or slackening off after accomplishing something minor might seem attractive. But I didn't give up. I'm still aching to get back into things. It might be my masochistic tendencies that make me look forward to working next year, but there are many reasons for being anxious about next year: namely the four newly - elected club presidents. Starting close to home, Ranger will have as its editor a most talented and devoted person who I know will succeed in some areas in which I have failed. Ginger Helgeson is perfect for the job of editor (take that as a compliment). Jeff Schoor, a four year member of PAB and previous chairman of three PAB committees, will give experienced leadership as PAB President. Sarkis Yoghourtdjian, former president of the International Students' Organization, a club which made great strides in its first year, should help SOC into becoming a better - organized group. PSGA President Jim Kreuser appears to be leading PSGA into an eventful, and colorful, year for a change. These four student leaders have a lot of work cut out for them. It'd be a great help if the rest of the student body would become involved. I know some will get involved, but will enough? We'll have to wait until the fall to find out. Until then ... so long. Parkside architecture is treacherous To the Editor: There's something about mind: It's impossible to get out of here! No, not just academically, but physically. The architects who designed this school did a fantastic job of blending textures, open spaces, and skylights into very pleasant and workable buildings, making it one of the most beautiful campuses in Southeastern Wisconsin. They certainly deserve a lot of recognition for their efforts. But enough is enough! Anyone even the slightest bit absentminded can recall the frustration of constantly pushing on the wrong side of the library doors. More alert individuals probably begin studying the doors as they approach them, so as not to push on the wrong side in front of all the from behind their books. (What are they really taking notes on?) Notice sometime the different ways students react to the failure of this simple feat. There are those who quickly do an about - face — they weren't really done studying or whatever, anyway. (There's so much to do in the library.) Then there are the diehards who will keep trying till they get results, no matter how long it takes. Others simply memorize one certain pathway and do not stray from it. (Note the wearing of the carpeting.) And let us not forget those who will never enter the first floor of the library for any reason. Now, on to the Union. Along the south side, many a bus has been Accuse of tho trick doors. Not only are these portals just as treacherous as those in the library, they have the added danger of sticking! Yes, and anyone trying to leave Union Square can testify to the numerous attempts made in varying states of consciousness only to be foiled by the double set of villians silently awaiting. But Students, take heart. There is at least one faculty member who knows the secret of leaving Parkside. Hopefully, the rest of us will eventually learn the proper way to get out when we finally get out. If not, becoming a "lifer" is a distinct possibility. Carol Ryback I I RANGER photo by Brian Passino Parting shots by Ken Meyer Editor There are many issues that I'd like to comment on before the year comes to a close. Some are topics I wanted to write editorials on but never had the time and others are thoughts of an outgoing editor. I don't want to say that President Reagan was "lucky" to get shot in the March 30 assassination attempt, but the event, being unsuccessful, worked out to Reagan's advantage. Sympathy for the 70 year old President who survived and acted through a crisis showing him to be a strong - willed individual will not die off right away. I'm not saying I'm happy he was shot; I was deeply saddened. I'm just saying that, by the way it worked out, it'll help him politically. A related topic is gun control, which was resounded loudly after John Lennon was murdered and again after March 30. Lennon's death garnered a lot of attention, but Lennon was only one of 30 Americans to be shot dead during that day. Nationwide, 20,000 Americans were murdered in 1979 over half of them with handguns. Someone in America is killed with a handgun every 48 minutes. More than half of gun victims died as a result of an argument or accident, not a premeditated crime. The American public, as far back as 1938, has favored stricter control of handguns. The latest Gallup figure is 62%. But thanks to the influential National Rifle Association, little is done in Congress. Looking at the sickening statistics, I can't see how someone could not agree that something has to be done. I'm not in favor of outlawing all types of firearms. Rifles and shotguns serve a valid sporting and hunting purpose; handguns don't. The ineffectiveness of city and state laws concerning handguns is an argument for national legislation, not against it. Something has to be done. Now! * * * The situation in El Salvador worries me. The comparison is now a cliche but . . . here we go again with another Vietnam. Military advisors were sent to Vietnam in Feb. 1962 for the same reason and with the same statement Reagan is using: they're only there in an "advisory role." Well, I'm not too sure about that, given how much the Reagan administration wants to show up the Soviets. The presence of Alexander Haig doesn't help much either. I wanted to write an editorial about the infamous Moral Majority after the Rev. Jerry Falwell made a big stink about his interview in Penthouse. My main point was to be how overly - righteous it was of those "moral" people to inflict their morals on others. My favorite part was my planned concluding statement, "As far as I'm concerned, the Moral Majority can go to hell." At one point during the year (last September to be exact) Ranger's masthead listed 27 staff members. That soon wore away with many of those people contributing nothing. There are currently 16 students on Ranger staff. . If there is one particular area in which I'm disappointed in, it is business. Having only a couple students make up the entire Ranger business staff is ridiculous. I truly wonder what the hell is wrong with the large number of business students at Parkside. Ranger is one of the best places for business students to receive hands - on - experience while still making that ever - important green stuff (yes, money). End of the semester tension RANGER Photo hy Steve Myers Has anybody noticed that college students get highly strung and very tense before finals? For more strange things turn to page 8. <Ranger Ken Meyer Brian Felland.... •••".• Editor Sue Michetti Business Manager Wendy Westphal Editor Doug Edenhauser.".' Feature Editor Brian Passino.. Editor Ginger Helgeson Editor Copy Editor rt ^ STAFF S t e v e D a " G a ' b r a i , h - D a " M c C o r m a c k , L o r i M e y e r , RANGER is '„ rUCe on ' Klm Schla, er. Janet Well, Jeff Wicks U"~ - - - «r All correspondence should be a dd^pS TV P ° r,iono ' RANGER. Titter's to t Chen° Sha ' Wl 53141 ' parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW- £* ma'rgins^AM^etters'mustf'hiT6?' doublespac<* standard size Klame, £ „Tlfica,i0n - 6 S ' 9ned and a te 'ePhone number inr"° "»»"»• Thursday, May 7,1981 Academic awards presented I Honors graduates named The annual Scholarship Day at Parkside on Sunday, May 3, resulted in awards and honors for more than 60 students. The program, sponsored by the Campus Awards and Ceremonies Committee, included an address by Prof. Bonnie Smith, history. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin presented the awards. Joanne M. Esser Scholarships of $400 each, for students interested in ecology, went to Mary Ann Perozzo, 2619-23rd Ave., Kenosha, and Suzanne Marie Weisner, 914-7th St., Kenosha. Kenneth L. Greenquist* Scholarships of $200 each, named for the former University regent and Racine attorney and civic leader, were awarded to Sung Hyok Choe, 8067 Sheridan Rd., Kenosha; Beverly Jean Derouchey, 1426-83rd St., Kenosha; and Susan Elizabeth Willms, 3008 Sante Fe Trail, Racine. Irvin G. Wyllie Scholarships of $250 each, named for Parkside's founding chancellor, went to James Edward Lewis, 3329 Honey Creek Road, Burlington, and Christopher Robert Sartori, 4526- 18th St., Kenosha. Bernard C. Tallent Scholarships of $200 each, which memorialize the former dean of the university's Kenosha campus, went to Frank Charles Cairo, 8955-43rd Ave., Kenosha; Mary Jo Dagenbach, 3540-16th Ave., Kenosha; Ginger Ellen Hanks, 11711-60th St., Bristol; Ginger A. Helgeson, 4321-18th Ave., Kenosha; Kathleen M. Kierzek, 1509-48th Ave., Kenosha; and Scott Xavier Stevens, 8075-48th Ave., Kenosha. The Johnson Wax Award in science went to Michael Mullane, 4910-19th Ave., Kenosha; the Sam Poerio Award in education to Francesca Morrone, 3105-55th St., Kenosha; the Economics Award to Sara Jane Walker, 607-73rd St., Kenosha; and William W. Petrie Awards in Labor and Industrial Relations to Carla Wilks, 2424 Virginia St., Racine, and Faye Haubrich, 7537-34th Ave., Kenosha. Those awards carry trophy and/or monetary prizes. Certificates of merit, recognizing outstanding academic work in their major fields of study, went to 46 students: From Kenosha: Judith L. Wirtz, Gary A. Lea, and Maureen R. Funk in History; Gino Salituro in Chemistry; Stephanie Savas Slamar in Art; Susan Michetti in Political Science; Francesca Morrone in Mathematics; Marjorie Ann Roth and Laura Jean Frisk in Music; Christopher Sartori in Life Science; Ginger Helgeson and Lyn Johanson in English; Patricia Heller and Beverly Salituro in Teacher Education; Clare Missurelli in Communication; Beverly J. DeRouchey in Finance; Janet Iverson and Keith Manna in Medical Technology; and Gary Morrison in Production Management. From Racine: Catherine Worden, Glenn Lampark, and Lori DeGroot in Geography; Dennis M. Wilson in Chemistry; Daniel Ingebrigtson in Art; Carole Mae Trolle, Patricia Richter, and Sharon Lee Johnson in Sociology / Anthropology; Christie Coates in Political Science; Carol Ann Kestell in Music; Jim Wynstra and Jim Simonds in Life Science; John Brien in English; Barbara Wemmert in Teacher Education; Alane Andresen in Communication; Joan Barten in Marketing; Jonathon S. Massey in Management Science; Rose Ann M. Andresen in Management Information Systems; Debra J. Krismanich in Accounting; Mary Udulutch in Medical Technology; and Kevin Grice in Industrial / Environmental Hygiene. From Antioch, Illinois: Michael Ware in Industrial / Environmental Hygiene; and Rosina Hellstern in Administrative Management. From other areas: Margaret Crawford (South Milwaukee) in Personnel Management; Curtis LaMack (Union Grove) in Mathematics; Peter Selander (Somers) in Political Science; and Timothy Swiateck (Salem) in Chemistry. Patronize Our Advertisers Students to graduate on Sunday, May 17 William B. Boyd, president of The Johnson Foundation, will give the commencement address at graduation exercises for about 400 members of the 1980-81 December, May and August classes at Parkside at 2 p. m. on Sunday, May 17, in the Physical Education Building. Boyd assumed presidency of the foundation last July 1. He had been president of the University of Oregon since 1975 and previously served as president of Central Michigan University, vice chancellor of the University of California - Berkeley and in a number of other university administrative positions. Bachelor's and master's degrees will be conferred by Chancellor Alan E. Guskin with Vice Chancellor/Dean of Faculty Lorman Ratner and Regent Thomas P. Fox of Madison, who will represent the UW System Board. Guskin also will present awards for outstanding academic achievement to graduates selected by divisional faculties and to the overall outstanding student selected by the campus awards and ceremonies committee. Marshals for the academic procession will be Prof. Robert Esser, chief marshal; Prof. Ronald Singer, faculty marshal; Prof. Arthur Dudycha, graduate marshal; Prof. B. S. Samimi, bachelor of sc ience marshal; and Prof. Frank Mueller, bachelor of arts marshal. A university reception for graduates and their guests in Main Place of Wyllie Library - Learning Center will follow the ceremonies. MAS title changed to MBA The title of th e master's degree program in business at Parkside has been changed from its original designation as a Master of Administrative Science (MAS) to a Master of Business Administration (MBA). The change to MBA "better reflects the actual nature and scope of the curriculum," according to Arthur L. Dudycha, chairman of the Division of Business and Administrative Science. The change, effective immediately, will affect about 18 students who will receive MBA degrees in commencement exercises on May 17 and all subsequent candidates in the program. It has been approved by the UW System and various UW - Parkside faculty goverance bodies. Dudycha said the new program title will not involve any changes in curriculum. "The program we offer is in fact an MBA and titling it that will facilitate communication and promote a better understanding of i t with potential students, the business community and other publics." The Parkside MBA program is designed to meet the needs of employed professionals who want to advance careers already underway and wish to take graduate studies on a part - time basis as well as the full - time graduate student. Some "special" students seeking information related to immediate professional employment also are admitted. Persons applying for admission to the MBA degree program are required to take the Graduate Management Admissions Test (GMAT). Information on GMAT test dates and other application procedures is available from the Division of Business and Administrative Science in Molinaro Hall (Phone 553-2280). On May 17, about 400 candidates for graduation at UW - Parkside will proceed through graduation exercises for the 1980 - 81 classes. Many students will be graduating with distinction. These students have been honored for their continued successful work at Parkside. The distinctions are as follows: Summa cum laude (with highest honors), 3.9-4.0 GPA; Magna cum laude (with high owners), 3.7 - 3.89 GPA; and Cum laude (with honors), 3.5 - 3.69 GPA. The candidates for the Bachelor of Science Degree who will be graduating with distinction from December 1980 and May 1981 classes include: Summa cum laude: Kathleen J. Brudney, Hannecristl C. Fruhauf, Debra J. Krismanich, Keith A. Manna, Francesca Morrone, Michael P. Mullane and Jeffrey L. Sorensen. Magna cum laude: Margaret M. Crawford, John T. Drigot, Mary C. Flanagan, Curtis J. La Mack, Scott M. Lesnier, Alan M. Padlock, Lisa A. Rasmussen - Zanin, James E. Rubach, Timothy P. Swiateck, Keith W. Van Patten, Alan J. Walton, Carla Wilks, James H. Wynstra and Cynthia A. Ziegler. Cum laude: Pamela I. Bahr, Julie A. Colclaser, Lorilee E. Fort, Janice E. Hamelink, Judith A. Herr, Timothy D. Hovey, Rhanda J. Jensen, Thomas M. Lenz, Anna M. Miller, Thomas K. Pella, William S. Pocan, Jr., Beverly J. Salituro, Wendy A. Scheider, James M. Schoening, Jessica G. Sheridan, Thomas E. Simon, Jim D. Simonds, Jacques R. Thebert, Sue A. Veselik and Sara J. Walker. The candidates for the Bachelor of Arts Degree who will be Business internships available The Private Industry Council of Southeastern Wisconsin, Inc. has a limited number of Business Intern summer jobs available for current post high school students who will be returning to school this fall. These jobs are for a maximum of 320 hours over summer. Pay is set by the employer, not to exceed $5.00 per hour. All jobs will be in the private sector and will correlate with the student's academic or vocational interests. Interested summer job seekers will need to visit the local Job Service office to be certified for the Private Industry Council's programs and send a resume, attention: William Matelski, Private Industry Council of Southeastern Wisconsin, Inc., 1648 Washington Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin, 53403. graduating with distinction from December 1980 and May 1981 classes include: Summa cum laude: John M. Brien, Marjorie A. Roth, and Janet H. Wells. Magna cum laude: Lori A. DeGroot, Patricia A. Heller, Debra A. Henningfeld, Roxanne P. Larson and Monica M. Scholz. Cum laude: Candis D. Anderson, James J. Brichacek, Jr., Ronald O. Davey, Anita M. Duschak, Maureen R. Funk, Eileen M. Hanson, Daniel G. Kachikis, Carol A. Kestell, Susan J. Michetti, Patricia Morrone and Susan Schultz - Rollins. The candidates for the Bachelor of Science Degree who will be graduating with distinction from August 1981 classes include: Cum laude: Rebecca L. Grabher, Cathy K. Lawlis, and Lyle L. Walter. The candidates for the Bachelor of Arts Degree who will be graduting with distinction from August 1981 classes is Lyn J. Johanson. All distinctions designations will be considered tentative until final semester grades are recorded. Have a Happy Summer! CLOISSONNE' for Mother's Day medium pendant — 7.50 large pendant on silk cord — 16.00 SCHOOLHOUSE GIFT SHOP 3516 Rapids Ct. Racine 634-3764 ACADEMY O F B ATON A D ANCE \ ;Headquarters for "Gym Kin"Body Suits,: Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies ; 6204-22nd Avenue, Kenosha 658-2498 ALOHA! Parksldo Feed Sonrki Amovikos POLYNESIAN LIIAU EIHNK FRIDAY FRI.f MAY 8 UNION DININC ROOM Combination Pinto Spoclal: O CHICK EN T ERIY AKI O S WEET /SO UR POR K O M AHI M A HI ( F R I ED DOL PHIN ) O ST E A M ED RICE O F R I E D BANANA OR F R E S H P I N E A P P LE O COMBINATI ON MAI TAI P U N CH ALL FOR ONLY Thursday, May 7,1981 From the Parking Lot Goodbye Parking Lot RANGER photo by Brian Passino A REPRESENTATIVE of t he Legislative Audit Bureau (second from right) distributes the Bureau's report on its audit of Gateway Technical Institute to the local press outside the Union Tuesday morning. Audit criticizes GTI by Ken Meyer Editor The State Legislative Audit Bureau released a critical report on its recent audit of Gateway Technical Institute. (GTI). The audit reveals that GTI's involvement in foreign projects has resulted in substantial personal gain for select GTI staff and questions whether state statutes were complied with. The Bureau's review of GTI administration's management practices indicates "a pattern of questionable management practices and, in some cases, expenditures of public funds which are inappropriate for public officials." Among the practices identified: • Board members and administrators received travel payments to conventions in excess of f irst class air fares; • Some travel costs ior the wife of GTI director Keith Stoehr were paid for by the district; and • The District Activity Fund, funded by vending machine commissions generated primarily by students, has been used to pay for staff parties, flowers and meals. GTI director Stoehr responded to the audit in a written statement: "The report is subjective and urges the unsupported opinions of its author, or authors, against the expression of the GTI district board and a former state VTAE director. It seems as though the authors of the report 'aimed' to discredit me and others with a broad brush of accusation by innuendo." "I view the report as destructive of many well - intentioned efforts to improve the quality of the delivery of vocational education by a dedicated GTI board and staff." or picking those little nubs of gristle from the hamburger you ate for lunch out of your teeth? Or, have you ever felt kind of crawly when you're sqeezing that nasty little pimple that always appears just before you have to make your presentation in Communication Theory? Like someone was looking (and not over your shoulder)? Well, someone is watching you. Both Chancellor Alan Guskin and Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle regularly stand (and sometimes sit) sentry inside the walls of the bathrooms here. They're right there inside the mirrors most school days. And they are watching you. "We really are personally committed to getting to know our students here at Parkside," Stoffle told Ranger in an exclusive interview, "but the Chancellor and I have found students here to be so shy. Can you believe they're afraid to come up to our offices just because of all the plush carpet Kuo to work with NASA by G. Helgeson Since this is the very last time you will ever see a "Parking Lot" in this newspaper, this is the Farewell Sweet Parking Lot column: — more fun than "The End", but not as sloppy; — ea sier on the eyes than the Holy Bible, and less guilt - provoking; — cleaner than "The Waltons," without the bitter aftertaste. So this is it, dear readers. The jig is jogged. This columnist has been promoted to a position in which she can do no harm. So before I get so busy that I can't possibly take the time to notice anything .. . there are a few things I have already noticed that I think students ought to know about. Have any of you noticed the way some of the mirrors in the bathrooms here at Parkside make you feel kind of funny while you're combing your hair in the morning Parkside Prof. Ming Kuo is one of 20 university faculty members selected to participate as a fellow in the 1981 NASA Summer Faculty Fellowship Program sponsored by the NASA G oddard Space Flight Center at Greenbelt, Md. Kuo is chairman of the Parkside Engineering Science Division and associate professor of computer and engineering science. The 11-week NASA program will focus on evaluating the future of machine intelligence in space operation and on the feasibility of robotics and machine intelligence. Kuo is an electrical engineer who has specialized in digital computers and circuits. His recent work also has involved uses of microcomputers and their applications in robotics. Participants in the NASA program include faculty with expertise in information systems, artificial intelligence, automation and large - scale system theory. and crystal chandeliers servants?" Guskin commented, "We came up with this idea last year. We needed some means of findi ng out what sort of human beings we have here in our little community." The two-way mirror system was suggested to the Administration by Ron Brinkman, Chief of Parkside Security, according to Guskin. "Ron assured us that the idea was an effective one. I didn't even know it, but the facilities, the secret doors behind the bathrooms, the mirrors, the stools, were already in place," Guskin said. Stoffle said, "We've done some good research as a result of our observations. I don't have the data compiled yet, but for example, we know we should be selling acne medicine in the bookstore. We didn'tknow that before. These are the kinds of things we need to know in order to make students feel at home here among the rest of the Parkside family." Guskin said the two of them have a rotating system for the Bathroom Surveillance Feed - Back Mission, as they call it. "We're just glad to be here, doing our jobs as a service to students," Stoffle said. "I think the chancellor and myself are planning to stay here a long, long time." Guskin added, "We're planning to have mirrors installed in the SOC, PAB, Ranger and PSGA offices over the summer, using the funds we've collected from people who drop their change out of their pockets and purses and into the sinks." PAB sponsors "The End" RANGER Thursday, May 7,1981 by Ken Meyer Editor The 12th Annual "The End," Parkside's longest standing tradition, will be held Saturday and Sunday, May 16-17. The weekend starts with two activities on Saturday morning, a softball tournament at 10:00 and a Pike River canoe race at 10:30 Oa/fictro fmn noorlllnA fn. five ivivw vatiw late (XI 1U:3D. COntP«*t will fr*i»> 1 Registration deadline for the and in "The End" J!?? °^ 00rs so'ftftbbaall ll tournament is Friday, outaide the UnL^!^ Just tournament is Friday, May 8 at 2 p.m. Teams must consist of six males and five females and only two of the players may be members of Parkside softball or baseball teams. Prizes will be awarded to the first and second place-teams. Sign up for the canoe race in Union 209 by Friday,. May 15. Teams must consist of two members. The race will start at the main concession stand at Petrifying Springs. Saturday night is Country Rock Night in the Union Square. Texas Red will play from 6:30-9 p.m. and tafeP fh»<f°.rmer i y Night 0wl) wi» a» age from 9:30 " 12:30 After a night of rest, "Anything (starHno° n t . unday afternoon six PVPI P m ) wU1 feature Dass nffi a tug " a - war> water K It ?uer pass with t00th" Sarr'h ° W raCeS> Shoe search and a water balloon tossing outdoors outside the Union Building In the Umon Square from 14 FRF'F^ wUl ^ a free (yes r REE) concert presented by Marvin and the Dogs Blues Band Sunday night is Rock N Roll RiSt ? 6 Hnion S( ? uare . with Bu J? P laying from 6:30 - 9 p.m. and White Lie closing "The End" from 9:30 - 12:30. Tickets are available only at the door Admission each night is $3 for Parkside students and $4 for guests. Guests must be accompanied by a UW-P student and each student can only bring one guest. Film series begins TV»n ITAM/IPKO DiIV\1 In T !L.. .. The Kenosha Public Library will offer an American Short Story Film Series on Thursday evenings in May at the Southwest Library, 7979 - 38 Avenue. All programs will begin at 7:30 p. m. Films based on a variety of short stories will be shown and a discussion following each film will be led by Peter Martin, Associate Professor of English at UW - Parkside. Films scheduled are: On May 7, "Barn Burning" by William Faulkner: A tale of revenge involving a proud, poor Southern tenant farmer who takes justice into his own hands. On May 14, "The Jilting of Granny Weather all" by Katherine Anne Porter: A spunky eighty - year - old woman realizes that all of her accomplishments cannot compensate for having been left standing at the altar. On May 21, "The Greatest Man in the World" by James Thurber: Admiral Byrd and Lucky Lindy were great heroes ... but what would happen if the next aviator - hero turned out to be a thug. On May 28, "Paul's Case" by Willa Cather: Paul lives out a tragedy of youthful passion and foolishness when his sensitivity comes face to face with reality. The American Short Story Film Series is offered by the Kenosha Public Library with a grant from the Wisconsin Humanities Committee. The free programs are open to the general public and are geared to out - of - school adults. Copies of the short stories, on which the films are based, are available at the library. For more information call 656-6034. Meet a challenge fOve Wov Q AHA man nn/1 «« u. . i • , . r 8,000 men and women, both adults and students, will take part in a unique program called "Outward Bound" this year. Designed so that participants will meet challenging experiences in wilderness settings at all times of the year, Outward Bound courses take place in sixteen states and can go as far afield as Canada or Nepal. While many come to Outward Bound seeking a taste of high adventure — and they'll probably get it — most will leave with a new understanding of themselves after discovering they are capable of doing things they might previously have thought "impossible." Outward Bound believes many limits are self - imposed. Backpacking, mountaineering, canoeing, skiing, snowshoeing, sailing, cycling, rafting and caving form the core of the Outward Bound experience, depending on the environment in which the courses takes place. Previous outdoor skills are unnecessary, as is special equipment other than personal clothing and boots. Each small group of students has one or more expert instructors and specialists who help them develop outdoor and interpersonal skills, culminating in a "final expedition," with minimal instructor supervision, relying on what they have learned during the course. Academic credit is often available, as is financial aid based on need. In addition, several Outward Bound schools offer no - interest tuition loan plans, some for up to three years. Outward Bound courses are offered year - round and last from 5 to 26 days. For information, write Outward Bound, Inc., 384 Field Point Road, Greenwich, CT 06830, or call toll free 800-243-8520 (except in Connecticut). 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 Member Parkside 2 00 Mention this a d! (f y Joseph 4433 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED RANGER Photo by Steve Myers Pllrem aaI N?« ENSE*? B#- LE' u 1? erthe dlrectlon of Scott Mather, performed in Main riace on Monday, May 4for people s noontime pleasure. Meeting held| A pilot "Access Program" which will begin next fall at Parkside to provide an opportunity for adults to complete junior and senior level work for a degree largely outside the classroom will be explained by a member of the program staff at a series of informational meetings at area public libraries. Angela Howard Zophy will be at the public meeting room of the Racine Public Library, 75-7th St., at 7:30 p. m. on May 12, at the Kenosha Public Library Southwest, 7979-38th Ave., at 7:30 p.m. on May 13 and at the Burlington Public Library, 310 N. Pine St., at 7:30 p. m. on May 19. The competency - based program is interdisciplinary, focusing on the humanities and social sciences, and leads to a bachelor of arts degree. It is intended for adults who already have completed the equivalent of the first two years of university work. Faculty planners for the program say potential students typically would be those who have been out of school for a long period of time and those with employment, family, or other factors such as health or distance from campus, which make it difficult to attend classes on a regular basis. Persons unable to attend one of the library sessions can obtain additional information from Zophy at the UW - Parkside Center for Teaching Excellence (Phone 553-2483). 552-8784 • T da^s a "Week .Sings ai\d delivers P.S....Perfect for Mother's Day! . I Like to Jog! But I Also STOP IN AND Enjoy Other PICK UP SOME Things In Lite NEW TOYS. Special Of The Week ADULT MUGS Adult Gift 9 2410 5 2nd St. Kenosha UW-Parkside Security QUESTIONNAIRE The UW-Parkside Security Department is going to implement a Crime Deterrence Program. We would like your help in determining in what areas we should aim our concern. Please fill out this questionnaire and return to the Library or Union Kiosk by May 15, 1981. If y ou have any further questions, please contact Officer Barsuli at 553-2455. 1. Do you feel our campus is safer than other campuses? Yes No 2. Is your fear of theft more concentrated in which parking lot: Union Comm/Arts Phy Ed Tailent 3. Are you fearful of thefts in the: Library Comm/Arts MOLN Greenquist Union Why? 4. What are your concerns while on campus: Theft of your belongings? Harm to your person? Other ?____ 5. Where on campus do you feel the lighting is inadequate? 6. Are you afraid while in the washrooms? Why? Yes No 7. Do you feel that the Security officers raider services courteously and indiscriminately? Yes No If no, why not? 8. Are there exact areas on campus (such as bushes or tall grass too close to the sidewalk) where you feel unsafe? Yes No If yes, where? 9. As a resident of Parkside Village or other apartment complex, would you attend a program on locks and apartment safety? Yes No 10. Would you attend a program on: Self Defense Rape U. What are some specific things you would like to see the Security officers do to make your campus safer? 6 Thursday, May 7,1981 RANGER m -fflmmm Ki9l m RANGER photo by Brian Passino Offer overseas grants 552-7070 County Hwy. "H" At Hwy. 11, Sturtovant, Wit. The Institute of International Education has announced that the official opening of the 1982-83 competition for grants for graduate study or research abroad in academic fields and for professional training in the creative and performing arts is scheduled for May 1, 1981. It is expected that approximately 516 awards to 50 countries will be available. The purpose of these grants is to increase mutual understanding between the people of the United States and other countries through the exchange of persons, knowledge and skills. They are provided under the terms of the CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS YEAl It's the end!! K.M. RECORD CLOSEOUT SALE: "Frlsbee Love," by W. Hung and the Prophylactics. SLIGHTLY USED .44 Magnum, 2 weeks old. Inquire at Security. PARKSIDE Isn't a University. It Isn't special. It's iust like a toenail: Ingrown. NEWS FLASH: IOP member found fondling in an intimate manner an IBM 340. Film at 11. HITLER YOUTH armbands. Cheap. Inquire at Security,. Ext. 2455. WILL the last person leaving Parkslde please turn out the lights? I'M IN LOVE and she doesn't even know it. Oh well . . . it's her loss. AND THEN, there was light ... F II @250th sec. YEA! It's the end 11 K.M. HELP) Why am I s till here???? The EX-EX Boss. BECAUSE you have yet to learn what you should. Smarten up. Ex-boss. GET TO WORK Ginger! Have fun ... ha ha ha. WELL KENNY, welcome to the crowd . .. Zimmer syndrome meeting Is next Friday. CONGRATULATIONS Student Activities Awards Winners, from Sue 8, Tim. ATTN. FORMER 4.0's: Suicide booklet. Cheap. Inquire at P.U. Mental Health Office. GOODBYE. Thank God. I'm gone. YE At It's the end! I K.M. TO "nose me is to love me. The Nose "Nose". BLUE FEET: Your ballet tutoo Is showing. 2nd Floor Ballerinas. LOOKING for a cure for Zimmer Syndrome — TRANSFER. ALONG with 5,000 Parkslde students. PEOPLE WHO write on napkins are IDIOTS!!!!! YEA! It's the end!! K.M. WE'LL NEVER TELL what happened at the awards banquet. WHO'D want to? U.W.-MILWAUKEE will vote U.W.-Parkside out of U.C.-Z.S.U. WHY NOT? UW-Eau Claire dropped out. Z.S.U. is soliciting OLD worn out members. YEAl It's the end!! K.M. UNCLE BOB: I love you! — Kim. WAY TO GO three-year guinea pigs. Signed, AMW. THE LAST WORDS from U.U.C.S. — We must reduce inventories Immediately (upcoming graduation). Must sell (or give away): Goggles, 67-202 computer programs, lab books, old notes, tests, burets, pipettes and various lab equipment, old strains of B. cereus and T. palldum, and cracked dessicators. See U.U.C.S. members for yours now 11 HALLUCINOGENS for sale. Inquire at Editor's office, Ranger, WLLC D139E. THE RAMBUNCTIOUS Ranger Rowdies have returned! SEE MOLDY or Pete Cramer for details for Ranger Rowdies. YEA! It's the end! K.M. Mutual Educational and Cultural Exchange Act of 1961 (F ulbright - Hays Act) and by foreign governments, universities and private donors. Applicants must be U.S. citizens at the time of application, who will generally hold a bachelor's degree or its equivalent before the beginning date of the grant and, in most cases, will be proficient in the language of the host country. Except for certain specific awards, candidates may not hold the Ph.D. at the time of application. Candidates for 1982-83 are ineligible for a grant to a country if they have been doing graduate work or conducting research in that country for six months or more during the academic year 1981-82. Creative and performing artists are not required to have a bachelor's degree, but they must have four years of professional study or equivalent experience. Social work applicants must have at least two years of professional experience after the Master of Social Work degree; candidates in medicine must have an M.D. at the time of application. Coming Events Thursday, May 7 w^i i AST SRMINAR at 8 a. m. in Union 207. Prof. Donald Vogel, of UW - Milwaukee, will talk on "Performance Evaluation, Productivity, Cut - Back Management . Reservations, please, at ext. 2518. by 8111(161118 at lp ' m in CA D118 - The program is free and open to the SEw°*? ECIT ^ L 1 bu y ^ , Roland at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The program is iree ana open to the public. SEf^ I™."^ ing °c^ Eld®rly " startJaUp.^. in Molinaro Hall. Call ext. 2312 for reservations. Sponsored by UW - Extension. Saturday, May 9 toeS,S1FI J,fCRi E K NING What I Say" will be ahown at 3 p. m. m tirJitS U fol . lowf d by a wine and cheese reception. The film is in- !fim mSf? hearing impaired and proceeds will be used for captioning the ThAH^ ket® areava;ilalble at the Union Information Center and will be available at the door. Admission is $3.00 for Parkside students and $6.00 for others. SE "** AR"? n Surviving Divorce" at^m.ta Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW - Extension. CONFERENCE "Institute of Lifetime Learning" at 9 a. m. at the Siena Center of Racine. Call ext. 2312 for information. Sponsored by UW - Extension. Sunday, May 17 pSi™PhySiC" E<h,Ca"° nBuilang ' « Bayuzick wins third prize Parkside art professor Dennis Bayuzick has been awarded third prize for the acrylic airbrush painting "No Exit Escape" in the 1981 Galex XV National Art Competition at the Galesburg (111.) C ivic Art Center. The show was judged by Robert Midoaugh, a Chicago artist of national reputation. Application forms and further information for students currently enrolled at UW-Parkside may be obtained from the Fulbright Program Advisor Andrew McLean, in Comm. Arts 270. The deadline for filing applications on this campus is October 15, 1981. Bayuzick also recently exhibited in the Rockford International Print and Drawing Exhibit at Rockford College (111.) the Chicago Alternative Vicinity Show at the Paul Waggoner Gallery in Chicago and the Upstairs - Downstairs Gallery in Kenosha. He received his MFA degree in painting from the Ohio University School of Art in 1975 and joined the Parkside faculty in 1977. InHELPWANTED WANTED: Secretary tor P.S.G.A.I ,,,- terested? Contact Kathy Bambrough, ext. (553)-2244. UNITED COUNCIL of University Wisconsin Student Government is currently accepting applications for full-time staff members. Positions include legislative affairs director, academic affairs director, executive director, and executive secretary. For more Information contact Robert Kranz 414-424-3202. MISCELLANEOUS BEWILDER your opponents. Impress your friends. Leam expert BACKGAMMON from top-ranking Milwaukee professional All levels taught. Call Jim at 551-7404 for reasonable rates. HOW TO WIN at anything using astrology and numerology and how you can trace your family roots. These books now on sale for only $3.95 each or both $7. Send check, cash or money order to A.A. Wilson, 6412-5th Ave., Kenosha, Wl 53140. NATURAL Aloe Vera Products for skin health care. Mother's Day special. Ph. 654 5969, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for demonstration or further information. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records 626 56th St. K30006369C36363636363636368SX3£^^ 654 2932 Coupon y2 off on the second buffet Eat All You Want Buffet Lunch Buffet $4.35 Dinner Buffet $6.55 10% Discount with UW-PI.D. Villa Capri Shopping Center 2116-20th Place 551-7883 Baseball team readies for playoffs Parkside's men's baseball team readied itself for the upcoming conference playoffs with a doubleheader sweep of U niversity of Illinois - Chicago Circle on Monday. Senior pitcher Jamie Oberbruner won the opener to run his season record to 6-2 as the Ranger bats exploded to take an ll-i victory. The game was stopped after five innings as the teams were following the ten run rule. Anytime one of the teams attains a ten run lead the game is stopped. Sophomores Rich Salisbury and John Hyatt each homered in the first game. Parkside was almost the victim of the ten run rule in the second game as Circle got a 9-1 lead and had two men on. One good hit would have ended the game. Parkside fought back, and with the score 9-6, junior shortstop Kevin Bytnar hit a three-run homer to tie the game at nine. Sophomore Kelly O'Connell knocked in the winning run with a double to give the Rangers a 10-9 victory. Freshman Bob Czarny pitched the last three innings to get his first victory of the year. Parkside begins its second season this Friday as they host the Milwaukee School of E ngineering in the first round of Wisconsin Independent College Association playoffs. Coach Ken Oberbruner is looking forward to this second season. "I hope we're peaking at the right time. Our hitting is coming along right now." FIRST liauonai Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. 50 copies printed on our finest quality paper with matching envelopes (while you wait) $7.55 5036-6th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 654-1500 (on the harbor) RAY SHARP helps Parkside take the team championship, again dominating this year's collegiate walking competition. Heiring dominates walk TAKE YOUR CAMERA-READY RESUME TO THE COPY CENTER EXPORT ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE POSTAL INSTANT PRESS by Steve Brunner Hammered by winds of 18 m.p.h., ex - Parkside walker Jim Heiring cruised to first place in the United States Laguano Cup Trails held on inner loop road last Sunday. The native Kenoshan toured the 20 kilome ter course in 1 hour 30 minutes and 31 seconds. But he felt pressure most of the race from 1980 Olympian Dan O'Conner of Westminster, California. The duo led the 35 man field throughout the whole race. By the end of 10 kilometers it was apparent that Heiring and O'Conner would go one - two because of the 75 meter lead they had established. But as the race progressed, Heiring built up a 50 meter lead which was never relinquished. The small partisan crowd erupted into cheers as the hometown favorite finished with an overwhelming 200 meter lead. The rest of the four man U. S. team, which will compete in the world championships in Valencia, Spain next October, will comprise of th ird and fourth place finishers Marco Evoniuk of Longmont, Colorado and Todd Scully of Blacksburg, Virginia. Parkside's thoroughbred Ray Sharp finished in a distant seventh place. Sharp, disappointed in his race, bluntly said, "I have no excuses. It sucked." Mike DeWitt, who originally spurred on the event of walking while going to school at Parkside in the early seventies, produced one of h is finest performances by taking eighth, just two meters behind Sharp. Another ex - Parkside walker, Mike Rummelhart, finished a respectable 12th place. The combination of Rummelhart, DeWitt, and Sharp helped the Parkside team to a team championship trophy. As expected, the Parkside tradition of good walkers was shown. Four out of the top 12 places were captured by walkers associated with Parkside. Most of all the first place by Heiring. The tall, slender 25 year old hopes he can produce something out of t he ordinary this July as he competes against the ever - so - awesome Russian walkers in the United States versus the Soviet Union dual track meet in Moscow. Other walkers, including the participants in the 20K race last Sunday, will gather again in early June in the rainy city of Seattle in attempts to qualify for the U. S. team in the 50 kilometer race which will also compete in the Laguano Cup. RANGER Thursday, May 7,1981 >ONE FAST BUCKi BUCK to a Customer WILL GIVE THE BEARER ON DEMAND $1.00 TOWARD ANY RESUME PRINTING WHILE-YOU-WAIT KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. NATIONAL Race - Walking champion Jim Heiring displays winning form on Parkside's inner loop road. Ranger photos by Brian Passlno ttf Utellum Correspondence School Nothing that is contained in this issue of the Stranger is intended to be factual. All names, pictures, and references to real people are purposely coincidental. However, if you wish to take anything in this issue seriously that is your own damn problem and since we are printing this disclaimer you ugly people out there can't do a thing to us, you bunch of morons ranger Day 108 of Iranian Hostages' Freedom New kind of dual degrees to be given In an attempt to increase Parkside's enrollment, a new system of dual degrees given to two students will be available. If one student only wants the B. of a B.A. degree, he or she only has to find a student who wants an A. degree. If their combined school records enable eligibility, a B.A. will be given. "It's a new kind of part - time student," said one administrator who wished to remain anonymous just to sound more influential. "It will be yet another innovation Parkside will be famous for." The exact details have not yet been worked out, but the tentative plan will limit the ratio of c redits to 80-40. "There isn't any good reason for it," said Anonymous, "but requirements, especially ones involving numbers, ratios and things like that sound real intelligent." One problem is that the degree recipients are required to share each job opportunity that may come along. Either one may fill out the job application, but the other graduate has to take the personal interview, The working of the job is up for discussion. It has not yet been determined which degree will be given to which of the two students receiving degrees. "Logically, the A. degree should be the larger number of credits because it comes first in the alphabet, if I'm not mistaken. And it has a more appealing connotative meaning," said Anonymous. "But then again, when does logic ever come into our planning?" !siht daeR .rorrim a ot pu ti dloh t'nac uoy dnA. sdrawkcab t'nera yeht esuaceb siht daer t'nac elpoep enas, lamroN. krow seod taht niarb ruoy fo edis eht no ehcadaeh a uoy gnivig ro seye sdrawkcab diputs rouy gniniarts tuohtiw daer nac uoy gnihtemos ereht tuo elpoep dednahtfel uoy 11a evig ot sdrawkcab yrots siht gnitirw ma Stranger photo by Corrupt Danger sP aCe T H E PLEASANT PRAIRIE POWER PLANT (above) has been Ho/hE®? m3ke clouds, due to the mysterious disappearance of are st ITh tk Earth ' S ? tmosP here - Meteorologies as usual fn wIsconTin. P ° Wer P IS ° ne ° f 67 cloud " makin9 P |ants *>VS Parkside's latest poop scoop Dear Editor: Being one given to repeating mindless and totally unfounded gossip, I thought those out there in Parksideland would like to take notice of a few unusual things overheard in darkened corridors and through the Chancellor's keyhole: 1) Plans are currently underway to produce a third Ranger Bear for home games; hushed reports indicate the original two are working hard and expect results within 4 - 6 months. 2) Revisions are planned for the Cheerleader's new uniforms; possible changes: side slits to the navel and hopefully the armpit. Toilet paper trains and sun hats are also under consideration. 3) Security finalized the purchase of a slightly used Panzer ••••••••• Yea! It's The End! ••••••••• tank. Proposed uses: insolent parking offenders and speed traps. Armor, anyone? The real news is that Security officers burned out three clutches trying wheelies. 4) Plans for the sale of various controlled substances for increased revenue were scrapped by the Athletic Department. Seems they have enough trouble now with their beverage mixing at home games, and they feel that logistics and supply problems between here and Columbia would be like, shit man, bitchin' rad. Taking this acquisition of dirt and smut quite seriously, this reporter anywhere and with anyone would lie? lay? layed? have lain? Never could remember that one, having failed Remedial English. Tune in next time to this same hot channel. Robin Letters are influential To the Editor: Are you aware of how influential those three little words can be? ("To the editor" not "I love you" you silly romantics out there.) Remember when you printed that letter to the editor complaining about the "dirty" magazines being displayed in front of t he bookstore's windows? Yes, I'm sure you remember it. Well, within two hours after the Ranger with that letter came out, the chicken bookstore moved the magazines. What clout! If that clout works for some people, I figure I might as well give it a try. Here goes ... I think Stranger photo by Disrupt Danger EVER SINCE Parkside started offering a major in Egyptian culture, some strange students have been spotted. Above is a pyramid trying to enter the L-l doorway of the library in order to study. the bookstore should move their textbook prices, too — into a realm of reasonableness. And how about lowering tuition and abolishing the Collegiate Skills and Breadth of Knowledge requirements? Boy! I can't wait for this letter to be published and have these things corrected. Thanks much. Volunteers are suckers To the editor: Could you please tell me what the hell your newspaper is supposed to be for? You don't write about anything interesting that I can't find anywhere else. You people (staff members) have an obligation (because you volunteered your time and effort) to work your asses off, thus carrying either one or three credits per semester and work on the paper. You have to, because you volunteered. Are you suckers!! It's okay if you just sit on your lazy asses (like me and my friends do) and complain about things and don't do anything about anything. That's what we're here for. And YOU'RE here, because you volunteered your time by joining a student organization, to work for EVERY student here. Yes, including us lazy people. You students actively participating in activities and the such are to be held responsible, and therefore to blame. Signed, Nobody important (and never will be) OUTSIDE ... • Grass • Trees ... - they pollute • Parking in Pets Class Evaluation by Second Floor Library Group Which of the following best describes this course for you? 1) Major requirement 2) Major elective 3) Major mistake 4) Minor mistake 5) None of the above Which of the following best describes your reason for taking this course? 1) It lets me keep my Social Security benefits. 2) I'm in love with my professor. 3) It was the only class I could take at this certain time. 4) It's an easy class. 5) My mother told me to. What grade do you expect to get in this course? 1) A 2) You've got to be kidding! 3) B 4) Don't ask! 5) That's classified information. What is your overall grade point average? 1) Doesn't register on scale. 2) What's a grade point average? 3) 4.0 4) 0.0 (At least I'm consistent.) 5) refer to #3 in the next question What is your class level? 1) Punky freshman 2) Snotty sophomore 3) Jerky junior 4) S uperior senior 5) Eight year wonder Are you employed any hours outside school? 1) What's employed mean? 2) 40 h ours/week 3) Does doing housework count? 4) What's outside school mean? 5) I burn textbooks for a price. How many credits are you registered for this semester? 1) 21 (Pre-med) 2) 19 (Professional student) 3) 9 (Graduating senior just putting in time) 4) 3 (Dropped eight classes since first week.) 5) Where do you register? Silly questions There are some questions that I would like answered. They may seem like silly questions to you, but to me they are very important to the meaning of life, as I see it. I figured that a newspaper would know the answers to these questions, or if you didn't, there will be some all-knowing person out in the university that can help me. Why do they call those stupid things in which different clubs sell cookies and what have you bake sales? I was taught that bake was a verb. What does a bake look like and what are they going for now-adays? Can I get them in all of the popular decorator colors? Why do some people tell you when you ask them what time it is that it is five minutes of ten, if that is what time it is? What does this mean? I am totally confused by the whole concept. It isn't five minutes OF ten, it's five minutes TO ten. 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 29, May 7, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-05-07 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System parkside activities board (PAB) ranger news student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a4e7f6491b9545b06721d743e30cc6fd.pdf 85553b32edb6e8d382275e00b3ece26e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 10, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Fallfest kicks off today Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Thursday, September 17, 1981 Vol. 10 - No. 2 Fallfest kicks off todav by G. Heeleegsonn fk/> Editor Parkside's first Fallfest, a welcome back event designed to a f n^ re t tu , rnin8 stents a taste of student life on campus, starts today at 4:30 p.m. with the Supersport contest. Events are scheduled through Saturday night to appeal to a wide variety of student tastes. Supersport is designed to award Parkside s most versatile game player with the championship of the school. Registered students will compete in a variety of games, including Las Vegas solitaire, pool, bowling, video games and basketball. The top five finalists will return on Friday to compete in an elimination contest, and the winner will be announced on Saturday night at the Fallfest dance. Trophies will be awarded for the high scorer — the "Supersport" — to the runner-up, and to each of the five high scorers for each event. All winners will also receive a free admission to the dance on Saturday. To open the Supersport contest, there is a $1 entry fee for the contest. Tonight will also be "Let's Get Acquainted Night" in the Rec Center. Tomorrow, the Union pad, and outdoor addition to the Student Union, will open at 11 a.m. with Regents set 1981-82 UW-P student grants Federal financial aid funds for students at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside totaling $852,031 for the 1981-82 academic year were accepted Friday, Sept. 11 by the UW System Board of Regents. The sum includes $388,988 for Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants, $324,430 for Basic Educational Opportunity Grants and $138,613 for the College Work-Study Program. Bookstore the country rock and jazz of Buntline Special." At the same time, a cook - your - own food special will allow students to grill their own hot dogs, hamburgers and steaks for a special price. Between l and 2 p.m., Chancellor Alan Guskin will be officially christening the pad. Music by 'Hans and Dr. Becker" will last until 4 p .m. According to Dean of Student Life Dave Pederson, "the area will be ready. Picnic tables will be out of storage; the horseshoe pits will be ready; the volleyball standards will be up." Pederson also commented, "The patio area will be subject to the same hours as the Square. Weekend and evening hours haven't been set yet." Tomorrow, the pad will be officially opened for the first time, although the basketball portion of the Supersport contest will be played on the pad tonight. At 4:30 p.m., the Supersport contest will continue and at 7:30, Parkside Activities Board will present "My Bodyguard," a Fallfest sample of their weekly movie special for students. The film will be repeated on Sunday at the same time. The PAB film series admission price for students is $1.50 per movie. Op Saturday, a special showing of m orping cartoons will start the day for children and the young - at heart at 10 a.m. There is no admission for the cartoons. Also at 10 a.m., the co-ed volleyball tournament will start. The winning team will receive admission to the dance Saturday night. Soda and beer will be available Saturday morning. Saturday night, the Union Square doors will open at 8 p.m. and "Champion" will begin to play at 9. The doors will close again at 12:30 a.m. Sunday. Admission to the dance is $1.50 fo r Parkside students and $1.50 for guests. Fallfest will end Saturday night, but according to Buddy Couvion, Coordinator of St udent Activities, "It is the beginning of t his year's student activities." A contest begins today to name the new Union pad, and the winning entry will receive tickets for 2 to this year's ethnic dinner. "Entries will be submitted to the Chancellor," Couvion said, "and there will be a winner, although the University will not be held to using the winner's idea." The contest deadline is September 30th at 4 p.m. For more information about Fallfest or other student activities, call the Student Life Fallfest schedule Thursday: 4:30 p. m. Supersport contest. Through Saturday. Friday: U a. m. Union pad opens. "Buntline Special" Music. "Grill - your - own". Food service special. 1 p. m. Pad christening. 2 p . m. "Hans and Dr. Beeker" Music. 4:30 p. m. Supersport finals. 7:30 p. m. "My Bodyguard" Film. Saturday: 10 a. m. Cartoons. Co-ed volleyball tournament. • 9 p. m. "Champion" Music. Until September 30th: ... ^ame the Pad" contest. New communication faculty mark new beginning by Susan Stevens Four new faculty members have joined the communication department at Parkside this fall to temporarily fill positions left open during the summer. The new people are David Habbel, JoAnn Levy - Habbel, Debra Paschke, and Martin Paskov. Rebecca and Alan Rubin, Bruce Weaver, and Diane Grattinger all left Parkside this summer for positions elsewhere. The turnover of personnel in this area marks a new beginning for Problems still exist by Ken Meyer News Editor The situation at Parkside's bookstore is a familiar one: long lines, higher prices, and some books not arriving in time for the opening weeks of s chool. But don't always blame the bookstore. The main reasons for the problems that have come up thus far are faculty member errors in ordering books and the inability of publishers to fill the orders quickly, if at all. Some faculty members ordered their textbooks late or they made some type of mistake in ordering them, such as inaccuracies in the exact book title. The book may also be out of p rint or out of sto ck at the publishing house. "This semester we were notified of o ut of stocks and out of prints from publishers much later than we should have been," said Jan Becker, manager of the book store. Parkside's bookstore is managed by the Follett Corporation, which operates campus and community bookstores all over the U.S. The bookstore receives the majority of its used books from Follett. According to Becker, book orders placed through Follett take approximately one week while going directly to the publishers would take from two to four weeks. Over 100 publishers do business with Parkside's bookstore and they are the ones who set' the suggested retail prices for the books. The increase in textbook prices is chiefly attributable to the increase in printing costs. The rising costs of textbooks have affected all students this fall, but in varying degrees. Nursing students face the largest total book fee at Parkside. One nursing student had to pay over $230 for three nursing classes while the "grand prize" goes to a single nursing class in which books total around $200. One student complaint that repeatedly surfaces is about trying to resell a textbook at the end of the semester. The bookstore purchases books back at 50 percent of the price for which it was last sold, whether it was new or old. If the book is to be used the next semester, it is then sold for 75 percent of t hat same price. If the book will not be used the following semester, the bookstore refers to the Blue Book to see what to pay the student. One of the new features at Parkside this fall is the Campus Book Exchange, located on the the communication program here. While the fact that four people left at once presents hardships for the discipline and many of its students, it gives the program the transitional period needed for changes. The business world today is constantly changing, and the communication program here will change with it. According to communication professor Lee Thayer, "In the 80's and 90's we'll see an explosion of o pportunities in the communication and information fields, and we want to be sure we have our students ready to meet the challenge." "While the journalism (particularly the broadcasting) industry has about three to four hundred jobs open each year and three to four thousand students,! other applications of communication will need many more people each year, and the demand will keep increasing instead of decreasing," Thayer added. The program here will take on a new direction in order to acLevel 1 Concourse in WLLC. After a student brings in a used book, the Book Exchange sells the book for 65 percent of the book's original list price, even if the book was initially bought used. The Book Exchange keeps 6.5 percent of th e original price for operating expenses and the student who previously owned the book receives 59.5 percent of the original price. The only notable change at the bookstore this fall is in its trade department, which includes everything that isn't textbooks or supplies. There are now more books in the trade department, such as reference, educational aid and children's books. The bookstore also sells plants, has a new line of backpacks and will have a record sale once semester. New merchandise the sportswear department eludes women's shorts and shirts. comodate this demand. The new faculty members will help in this redirection effort. "We're strengthening the academic and intellectual side of the program and extending the professional qualities of the discipline. There are unique aspects emerging as we redo the personnel roster," Thayer said. "We were very fortunate to get these first class people in the amount of time we had. These people were chosen through a general search and screen process. They were all hired for temporary positions in order for more time to be given to the hiring procedures to fill the vacancies permanently." Thayer stresses that, although the four were taken on temporarily, they are all first rate candidates for permanent positions. Applications will be accepted at the end of this academic year to fill the communication roster permanently. The following is the result of a n interview with David Habbel. Watch next week's Ranger for interviews with other new communication faculty members. David Habbel received a Bachelor of Science degree in Interdisciplinary Communication from the State University College of Brockport, New York. He earned a Master of Arts degree in Communication Theory and is presently working on his doctoral dissertation for Suny State University at Buffalo, New York. Habbel decided to enter the field of communication because he feels that we can improve our abilities to communicate. "There seems to be a low level of communication ability in our society today," he said. "People don't communicate as well as they could, and I'd like to help create some understanding of communication theory and its relevance in our world." "I hope to help students organize their knowledge of communication rather than give them bits of information to deal with," Habbel added. Habbel chose Parkside as a place to teach for several reasons. 'The size of the university is good, there is an emphasis on teaching rather than on research (not that research isn't important), the program is flexible and developing, and the population erf older students is interesting," he said. Habbel and his wife, JoAnn Levy - Habbel, have been married for 10 years and attended graduate school together. He likes the Racine area. "It reminds me of the Finger Lakes area of New York state," he said. When asked if he would like to stay here, he responded "Yes, I like it here, and that's very probable." Parkside students may also enjoy the new ideas brought to the communication discipline by Habbel and his counterparts. Watch next week's Ranger for more information about JoAnn Levy - Habbel, Debra Paschke, and Martin Paskov. a in inINSIDE... • More editorials; no letters yet • Review: "Atlantic City" • Coach Lawson resigns • Volleyball: Women slaughtered Editorials areas (where minors could have un - I.D. - checked access to alcoholic beverages) and because of Heritage's contract with the University (students may not consume any alcohol but theirs). There is another way to look at this "white elephant." At least Physical Plant, who built the fence, care about students in a way that Parkside administrators don't. Administrators want students to drive home after they drink; Physical Plant wants students to be able to roll under, climb over and knock down the fencing so that they can sleep it off on the grounds and make it to classes in the morning. Thank you, Physical Plant, for caring about students more than you do about students' money. Ranger editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the editorial stajf. Parkside students may submit editorial ideas to the editor for consideration. Editorial ideas need not be typed to be considered. A white elephant? After expenditures, totaling approximately $17,000 — much of it contributed by students segregated fee monies — Parkside is ready to christen the new Union pad. The pad is supposed to be an area for students to relax and enjoy the outdoors while consuming beer and wine supplied (of course) by our own Heritage Food Service. It is also supposed to provide grounds outside the Union for students to enjoy outdoor games. But at this date, it is difficult to see many students actually enjoying the pad. After all, what did they get for their contribution? So far, a fence that falls down and isn't worth much when its standing up. By the way, the fence is there because of a state law that prohibits drinking in open Empty space! Although no one dares to mention it, the space inhabited until last June by the Chiwaukee Prairie Co-op is still up for grabs The vacant area is in the Child Care Center building next to Parkside Village. After noticing that some faculty and staff are tripling up in offices, that student groups are being asked to give up office space to other concerns and that there is never even a place to eat lunch in the Coffee Shoppe, it seems odd that Jim Kreuser, President of PSGA and the person in charge of re - allocating the vacant space, has not been contacted by any individual or group on campus with a request to use the space. Why? There seems to be some sentimental voluntary hold for bids on it. For one thing, no one wants to mention the Co-op for any reason (the battle between them and Parkside's administration was bitter). For another, no one wants to be seen moving into the space, or profiting off of the Co-op's problems. At any rate, there is a stigma of association that everyone would like to avoid. However, this is a very practical time and it calls for very practical moves. For example, Central Receiving is now surviving very nicely-way over in Tallent Hall. Somehow, it must be practical. It would only be reasonable to be as practical about the old Coop space. Space is valuable and it is not economical or conducive to a good atmosphere on campus to squeeze in some places and leave other space vacant. We are not suggesting that faculty, staff or even students take up residence, since the building is so far from other resources that all three groups need easy access to. We are "ot even suggesting a specific use for it - at this time. What we do suggest is that some brave soul who doesn't mind the hike dare to petition for the space. HEAVENS FOR rea gan; rr's about T. 15Ji= s ^? NE freed us JWES FROM UNDER THE. .THUMB OF THE HAVE-NOTS1 . Editor's notes The bookstore, hives & ads by G. Helgeson Editor Since today is the first day of Fallfest, the cool weather this week seems to make sense somehow. You would think the Student Life office could have arranged for a few more dried leaves to make an appearance on the pad, though. Oh, well. You can't have everything the way you want it to go. Another page one story this week, by News Editor Ken Meyer, makes it clear that not even the bookstore can have everything run smoothly. There are major problems with the bookstore at Parkside, as just about every student knows, and it seems we need some ideas for change. Two ways you can present your ideas to other students (along with faculty and staff) are by writing a letter to the Ranger or by presenting an editorial idea to me Either way, you'll get farther than you do when you give up, go to the Union and gripe to your friends. Of course, friends can help you over the bumps of everyday frustrations, but if you want something done about a campus problem, your best bet is to let people know you want to see 10 years ago — "Parkside Village Nears Completion" by Larry Jones Parkside Village is nearing completion ... at last. All students who have already signed leases to live in the the new student apartment complex will be in... by the end of September. As of now, Global Business and Residential Centers, Inc., owner of the complex, is providing free housing for more than 24 students at the Holiday Inn, and for 10 students at partially completed units at the site. In addition, many students are continuing to commute until their places are ready. The Village, which will contain 66 units for single students and 22 for married students and faculty, was supposed to be ready for occupancy by September 1st. However, the project has been plagued from its outset by numerous setbacks. (A land purchase agreement) was not reached with the owner until May. By that time several small contractors had decided not to undertake the project... in the first week of June, the crews sent in were not large enough to make the rapid progress needed. A final touch was a recent carpenters' From the Files strike in the area which stopped construction completely for a full week. — from the UW-Parkside Newscope, vol. 5, no. 2 September 13, 1971 5 years ago — "UW-P employees accept state offer" by Christopher Clause Last June, 40 Parkside employees, all members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AFSCME), began negotiations in an attempt to obtain their first contract with the state. At stake has been employee wages, which union spokeswoman Mary Lou France said have not kept pace with those of private industry. The union had been holding out for a 9percent (.34 hr.) raise. The state had offered 6 percent (.25 hr.). (The state) told the union members there were plenty of unemployed people who would be glad to have their jobs. According to France, the state also refused to take the matter to a fact - finding committee or bring in an independent mediator . . . Union members were left with two choices; to strike or to accept the state's offer. . . . members voted to accept the state's offer of 6 percent. — from the Ranger, vol. 5, no. 2 Wednesday, September 15, 1976 1 year ago — "Enrollment causes parking problems" by Patty DeLouisa Parkside students have found campus parking limited during the first week of school. Many students have complained about the lack of parking places. Ronald Brinkman, Director of Campus Security, said that the probably cause of the parking problem was this year's increased enrollment . . . According to Brinkman, 160 additional mini-car spaces have been added to the Union parking lot. This brings the total to 2,650 spaces on campus. Brinkman optimistically commented, "Watching the lots, I was encouraged by the mini - car parking." There are 1,433 white permit spaces. Using a 1.55 oversell factor, 1.967 white student permits were sold . . . One thousand two hundred twenty - five green permits were sold for the Tallent Hall parking lot area which contains 428 actual spaces. — from the Ranger, vol. 9, no. 2 Thursday, September 11, 1980 change. There's no better way to do that than to let the Ranger know. We may not be able to do anything about unruly children or hives. And we are not ever going to run an advice to the lovelorn column. But if you want to see changes in campus organizations or rules or facilities, you'll probably reach the right person through the Ranger. In case you've forgotten, Ranger letters must be 1) concise, 2) typed neatly, 3) signed, and 4) somewhat factual. Don't call anyone a bad name in the Ranger. Along with the new editoriai policy printed on this page, please take a look at the cartoon below. You'll be seeing this artist's work weekly this year in the Ranger. Last week, it seemed like there were an awful lot of press releases in the Ranger about new faculty members (for a university facing hiring freezes). This week, Sue Stevens has begun a 2-part story on the new faculty in communication. Next week, along with the conclusion of her interviews, look for Pat Hensiak's story on Parkside graduates teaching here. Did you ever suspect that you would never graduate, or worse, that you'd end up spending as much time here after graduation as before? In the midst of all this hiring, one faculty member and coach left Parkside this week. For the details, read Sports Editor Karen Norwood's story on page 6. And fill out your Pro Picks forms! Even if you've never won the Illinois State lottery, you can probably pick up some beer from the Ranger. This week, Feature Editor Tony Rogers' movie review is on "Atlantic City." Next week, you will get a peek at a movie not yet released — "Continental Divide." Carol Burns, who recently joined the staff, got the review from a preview in Milwaukee. A couple of stories got left out of the paper this week — mostly because of space considerations. We need ad reps to help us pay for the paper. Even if you don't want to sell ads, wouldn't you have liked to read Jim Kreuser's "Strollin' Boner" awards? He's trying to be another Proxmire, with a local twist. Or, wouldn't you like to know what the Parkside Student Government Association does at their meetings? Maybe that one doesn't sound too interesting, but they do control quite a bit of your segregated fee money. So if we can sell a few more ads and reach a few more writers, you'll be reading about these and other things soon. Enough of that mercenary rot. Enjoy Fallfest: I hope I'm there when Chancellor Alan Guskin christens the pad and knocks down the wobbly fencing. Use Ranger Contact Sheets! Wewant to hear from you! Ginger Helgeson Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Dan McCormack Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Juli Janovicz Frank Falduto ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Advisor VVkks 61*' J ' m Mer,ins ' Charles uw"' rRs " ,e ana - —» W r m e n ^ e r 5 b y the U n i o n ' c o S S S l S ' P u b l i s h 6 * " , ^ d U r i " 9 breaks a n d h o l i d a y s, An Permission is required for renr£?Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin All correspondence should be" sddre^HP ° rUon of RANGER ' WISCOnsin - Parkside, Ken osha, wi * addre«ed to: Parkside Ranger Rancor , WLLC D139, UW I - .lore ~ ' ,VI """• r^anyer, w Leners to the Editor will K o SSTSr'sC'i: 1 ? &2£Z£r> - ' ' S i K Social Science RANGER Thursday, September 17,1981 Roundtable offered "Island in tv^/v o % Island in the Shade- tk„ Politics of Barbados," a talk h Parkside English Prof ai y Shucard, who spent the las'! academic year as a FiikJ S Fellow at the U^versitv West Indies in Barbados nl S the Social Science r*\ T^ d s e r i e s a t U W - P t h i s f a l l ? Monday. ' as t Roundtable sessions, free anri £5 D°m ?? Wic - a™ held at 12..15 p.m. in Union Room 106 Bmiffpfw10nS schedul ed are: Budget Wars - Part TTwf E NPirK Strikes Back " by fep Jeff Neubauer (D-RadJ) „ P n "Worker Education: An Invtstbte Dimension of DmVers ty Director ^^Univerafty^Ex temim &hooi for Workers, on ,5 , Th . e Social Sciences in the High Schools: Current Status and New SKSr; by Donald Thompson, Director of Social Studies for the Oct C15 C ied Sch(X)1 District, on "Predicting the Academic ° f Black Students in Higher Education" by Marvin nrn7 p arkside sociology professor and co-author of an nf kiL L°n f' cademic Performance ol blacks at a predominately white university which appeared in the Winter 1980 issue of "College and University"; And, "The Perils of Academic Publishing" by Thomas Reeves, Parkside history professor and author of "The Life and Times of Joe McCarthy," to be published by Stein and Day in November. Reeves also is the author of several other books including "Gentleman Boss: The Life of Chester A. Arthur," a major study of the nation's 21st president. Bible study offered Fridays There will be a Bible Study in Communication Arts 132 from 11:45 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. every Friday this semester for UWParkside faculty, staff, classified employees, and non - traditional, adult students. June Pomatto, a Kenosha artist and long - time Bible student, is leading the study which is on the Book of Acts. Everyone is invited to bring a lunch and join us regularly or as one's schedule permits. The study is sponsored by Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship. If you have any questions call June Pomatto at 552-8650 or Barbara Larson (faculty adviser of I. V. C. F.) at 553-2122. UW-P leads energy savings UP-Parkside showed the greatest energy savings of any state facility in 1979-80, according to the State Department of Administration's annual report. Energy use at UW-Paricside dropped 21.7 percent from 1978-79, which was best among the 30 facilities listed. Parkside's energy use since the base year of the report, 1972-73, is down 32 percent. Overall, state facilities dropped 10.1 percent in energy use last year, and 19.8 since 1972-73. The top seven energy savers were University of Wisconsin System campuses. UW-Eau Claire was next best, down 18.8 percent. All but three of the state facilities — the Ethan Allen and Fox Lake correctional institutions and the Waupon prison complex — showed improvement over the previous year. The 13 UW four - year campuses showed savings of 11.7 percentthe 12 Department of Human and Social Services facilities saved 3.7 percent; two Department of Administration facilities saved 5.7 percent; two Department of Public Instruction facilities saved 11 percent; and the veteran's home at King saved 2 percent. Parkside Physical Plant Director Jack Dudley cited "mechanical improvements and ingenuity" by the staff of Robert McGrath, assistant director for utilities, as accounting for at least one - third of the savings. RALPH'S CORNER NEW HOURS Monday thru Thursday 3pm til closing Friday, Saturday, Sunday 12 noon til closing TAP BEER PITCHER $2.75 -RALPH'S PACKER BACKERSSunday Afternoon Packer Games FREE FOOD - Hot Beef - Potato Salad - Chips $2.00 PITCHERS Monday thru Friday 3-5 pm MONDAY -HAPPY HOUR HIGHBALLS 60< TAP BEERS25C Tap Beer ALL YOU CAN DRINK 7-11 PM $3.00 -TUESDAY Pitcher Night $2.00 PITCHER WEDNESDAY Ladies Night 1/2 PRICE ALL DRINKS 50C CAN OR BOTTLE DOMESTIC BEER Kame - Kaze Madness $5.00 PITCHER — THURSDAY HEINEKEN, BECKS $1.00 BOTTLE SATURDAY $2.00 Cover At Door 1 5C TAP BEER8-11 pm 2 Pool labia* - Vldaa «aow* 2232 ROOSEVELT RD. KENOSHA *54-1601 NEWS BRIEFS Tenure granted to 6 profs. Computer logic to be offered A course in computer logic for junior high school students will be offered at Parkside on Saturdays Sept. 26 through Nov. 21, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The course, using BASIC computer language, will include computer arithmetic, logic flowcharting, use of the computer terminal, gaming and problem solving and individual projects. Registration information is available from the University Extension Office (553-2312) in Tallent Hall. Fee for the course is $45. Harvest Festival to be held River Bend Nature Center is holding its annual Harvest Festival from 1-5 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 20 at the Nature Center, 3600 Green Bay Road, Racine. Activities include hayrides, cider making, canoe rides, pumpkin painting, quilt making, beekeeping, wigwam making and the blue grass band "Just Pickins" will perform. Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for children or $5 for a family. For further information call River Bend Nature Center, 639- 0930. Tenure was granted to six Parkside professors over the summer by the UW System Board of Regents. Promoted from assistant professor to associate professor with tenure are Bruce R. Branching chemistry; Leo P. Comerford, mathematics; David V. Holmes, art; James J. Polczynski, business and administrative science; and Donald A. Walker, psychology. Dileep G. Dhavale, business and administrative science, was granted tenure at his current rank of associate professor. Associate professor of life science Robert E. Esser and professor of German Harry A. Walbruck were granted emeritus status. Esser, who retired at the end of the spring semester 1981, began teaching at Parkside when the campus was extablished. Walbruck retired in the spring of 1980 and is a consultant and editor for publishers of German language textbooks. "Buy union products and services as you would have union wages paid unto you." UNION L ABEL-COLDEN RULE" ucnj i UNION SQUARE REC CENTER WEEKLY TOURNEYS/SPECIALS SEPT. 21 - SEPT. 26 RED PIN BOWLING $3.00 NITE MOON LITE BOWLING MON.9am - 12 pm TUE. 12pm -6pm FRI. 3 pm -6 pm THUR. 7 pm -10 pm FRI. 10 pm -1 am SAT. 8 pm -1 am « - — V I D E O G A M E T O U R N E Y WED. 1 pm - 2 pm * FOOSBALLTOURNEY FRI. 1 pm - 2pm Sign up for Tournaments at Rec Center Desk Earn your degree at UW-Parkside and your commission at Marquette Army ROTC is a leadership development program on college campuses throughout the country. It prepares students for responsible positions as officers in the active Army and Reserves. Even though Army ROTC is not a department on your campus, you can take the courses through M. U. at UWP. You'll get the same management training and experience that students at M. U. get. You'll get the same opportunities for scholarships and the same financial benefits during your junior and senior years ($100 per month, up to 20 months). So while you earn your chosen degree at your college, you can earn your officer's commission through ours. ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. For details, contact: Enrollment Officer Military Science Dept. Marquette U. 1-224-7195 Thursday, September 17,1981 RANGER Rebirth and renewal in "Atlantic City" by bv Tnnv Tony RoRncrpr gers c .•» «« «»,. . • Feature Editor Renewal and rebirth: two recurring themes in many of todays' films. In "Atlantic City," the latest offering from director Louis Malle, renewal is found in the re-building of Atlantic City, and rebirth takes place in the spirit of Burt Lancaster as "Lou." Like the city itself, Lou is aging and decaying in the supposed glory of his past. Once a messenger for the local underworld, Lou now makes his living by serving as a kind of bodyguard / servant to Grace (Kate Reid), a one-time beauty contestant who lives her life in a pink - pillowed bed. Grace, like Lou, is a "has-been" who has retreated from life. Enter Sally. The picture of the drive and ambition of youth, Sally entertains dreams of someday becoming a blackjack dealer in Monte Carlo. Sally, played by Susan Sarandon (remember Janet from "The Rocky Horror Picture Show?") encounters problems when her estranged husband and pregnant sister arrive at her doorstep to live. Sally's husband Dave is a cocaine dealer; to make contacts to sell coke within the city, Dave enlists Lou's aid. But the mob soon catches up to Dave, and he is killed after stashing the drugs at Lou's apartment. Lou sells the rest of t he coke and uses the money to pay for Dave's funeral and to wine and dine Sally. Lou is deeply infatuated with Sally, and uses his new - found wealth to present a facade of upper - class elegance to impress her. Eventually a love relationOPEN BOWLING 65* per GAME 'Aha," says Strollin' Bowlin', "Automatic: Bowling lanes.' AS HE CONTINUES HIS INVESTIGATION HE FINDS THAT OPEN BOWLING IS ONLY 65C PER GAME IN THE REC CENTER. WHY NOT FIND OUT WHAT STROLLIN' BOWLIN' HAS ALREADY LEARNED; HOW MUCH FUN OPEN BOWLING IS IN THE REC CENTER. ship develops between them, and Lou's rebirth is almost complete. At the conclusion of "Atlantic City" Lou and Sally both seem to find their niche in the world. Lou goes back to Atlantic City to spend his life with Grace, and Sally heads towards Monte Carlo. The films' conclusion may be a bit optimistic when compared with the overall outlook of the film, but I sensed that there could have been no other proper ending for the film. Lou belongs with "his" city, the city that fit his personality like an dd worn coat. Sally belongs in the world of her hopes and dreams, in the glamor and splendor of Monte Carlo. In 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. this sense, "Atlantic City" is somewhat prophetic from the first. "Atlantic City" is an adult drama — a respite from teenybopper thrills - and - chills flicks. Malle's direction is definetely low-key, and at times the storyline could be "tighter" and more evenly paced. But the excellence of the film as a whole overshadows these flaws. The film's cinematography, while not visually exciting, is graphically realistic in its' portrayal of Atlantic City — decaying buildings and garbage fill the screen. The film is mature technically, made somewhat in the classic tradition of o lder film dramas. Unfortunately, however, this type of film almost always garners a low box-office turnout. Other films, like "Eye of The Needle," have been met with the same type of unenthusiastic reception from movie - going audiences. This is a disturbing trend in the movies: lunatic killers slashing innocent people to death seems to be more popular in films than do serious human dramas. It is sure that movie companies will see little reason to make mature dramas in the future when they bomb at the boxoffice. Consequently, we should all prepare ourselves for a barrage of thriller - slasher - bloody - gore flicks. In the meantime, be sure to see "Atlantic City" soon, as it is on a limited engagement in Racine only. Youthgrants offers research programs The Youthgrants Program of the National Endowment for the Humanities is alive and well and will once again offer a limited number of awards to young people in their teens and twenties to pursue non - credit out - of - the - classroom research projects in the humanities. The deadline for receipt of completed application forms is November 16, and funded projects begin next.May. Some examples of college - level projects funded in this highly competitive program are: an annotated exhibition of 20th century war - time "home - front" activities in Minnesota and Wisconsin; a complete historical survey, presentation, and guidebook on a tradition - steeped small Florida coastal island; a collection and study of migrant worker border ballads in South Texas; and a film on a small Oregon town's innovative survival method — backyard goldmining during the Great Depression. Up to 75 grants will be awarded, offering as much as $2,500 for individuals, and a few group grants up to $10,000 ($15,000 for exceptional media projects). Youthgrants are intended primarily for those between 18 and 25 who have not yet completed academic or professional training but can demonstrate the ability to design and perform outstanding humanities research and translate that into an end product to share with others. The humanities include such subjects as history, comparative religion, ethnic studies, folklore, anthropology, linguistics, the history of a rt, and philosophy. The program does not offer scholarships, tuition aid, or support for degree - related work, internships, or foreign travel projects. If you are interested in the program, write to: Youthgrants Guidelines Mail Stop 103-C National Endowment for the Humanities Washington, D.C. 20506 This Friday Sept. 18 FALLFEST SPECIAL GRILL YOUR OWN LUNCH UNION SQUARE PATIO 11:00 am - 2:00 pm '/, Lb. Burgers, % Lb. Brats, % Lb. Jumba Dog, with Potato Salad & Pi ckle $1.50 (Additional Sandwich M.00 Extra) RIB E YE STEAK '2.50 LIVE ENT ERTAINMENT BY: MINE UNE SPECIAL RANGER Thursday, September 17,1981 ^•°!!!! lLbrin9s ' a S Club meetings announced Center will open its fall season on The Prairie Performing Arts Center will open its fall season on Friday, September 18 with a concert featuring Milwaukean Don Nedobeck's Water Street Tavern Band. The six-man combo is well - known throughout the midwest for its free - wheeling Dixieland style. Nedobeck himself plays jazz clarinet and trumpet. For two years he played with the legendary Clyde McCoy's Band. Tickets for the concert are $5.00 and are available at the three • Heritage Banks in Racine and at the Schmitt Music Co., 1409 Washington Ave. Artist O Keefe film to bo shown The film "Georgia O'Keeffe: A Celebration" will be shown during the 1-2 p.m. activity period on Wednesday, Sept. 23 in Moln 105. The 60-minute color film, produced in 1977, presents the artist discussing her life and her work. She tells of h er marriage to IMMM photographer Alfred Stieglitz and recounts their involvement in the formative years of the modern art ™en i! nt in America. It includes O Keeffe's paintings, showing their wide range in subject and style. The event is being sponsored by the Library / Learning Center. Pre-Med Itching to listen to a good speaker? Dr. Zaezeung Kim, a Raane allergist, will speak to Parkside's Pre-Med Club about his busy practice on Thursday, September 17, in the Library Staff Lounge, D-l level at 7:30 p.m. The meeting is free of charge and open to the public. History The Parkside History Club will meet Monday, Sept. 21 from 1-2 p.m. in Union 104. Election of club officers will take place, along with discussion of the club's SOC budget and setting the agenda for fall, and some spring, activities. Accounting Budget cuts aimed at Veterans Administration By ending or reducing four Veterans Administration (VA) programs that failed to achieve their original objectives, VA estimates that $110 million will be saved toward carrying out the pledge of Congress and the President that important veterans benefits will not be curtailed. Congressional legislation signed into law by the President in August ended most subsidized flight training, reduced payments for correspondence training, put severe restrictions on education loans to veterans receiving education payment and changed dental and burial benefits for some veterans. The programs and savings involved are: • Flight Training. Effective Oct. 1, VA payments for flight training will end for all those not participating in the program on August 31. Those who enroll in flight training in September will be paid only for flight training performed before Oct. 1. In July, 5,840 veterans were receiving benefits for flight training. Elimination of the program will save $14.1 m illion in fiscal year 1982, VA said. Rationale for ending the program was based on General Accounting Office and VA studies which showed that most trainees in GI Bill funded flight training programs used the skill only for avocational purposes. Only 16 per cent of the graduates had full - time jobs related to the training, according to the GAO report. • Correspondence Training. Based on a number of studies that show an extremely high dropout rate among trainees enrolled in correspondence training programs and a high incidence of fraud and abuse, the law now requires that veterans who train in correspondence programs share a larger part of the cost. The amount reimbursable by VA for such programs will be reduced on Oct. 1 to 55 per cent of the cost of training. VA now pays 70 per cent of the cost. Estimated savings in fiscal year 1982 will be $3.2 million. Enrollment at the end of July in such programs totaled 25,615. • Education Loans. Ending for most veterans on Oct. 1 is a <?,\ addition to their GI Bill payments, low interest loans from VA. A savings of approximately $6 million is expected from sharply curtailing this program in fiscal year 1982 and avoiding the losses from the high default rate in the loan program. • Dental Care. The period of time under Which former servicemen could get free dental care for up to a year after leaving military service has been reduced to 90 days. This reduction will save an estimated $17.7 million. • Burial Benefits. A burial allowance of $300, previously available to all war veterans, will be limited to veterans eligible for VA pension or compensation and to those who die in VA medical facilities. The estimated savings is $75.2 million. VA officials said that regulations governing the administration of these changes are now being written and will be forwarded shortly to VA regional offices in each state. For the first time in Parkside's history, "Big 8" accounting firms will be recruiting here this year. To help students prepare for these interviews, Accounting Club is sponsoring a 2-part workshop on "Interviewing Strategy." The first part, conducted by the "Big 8" firm Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co., will give business majors an opportunity to develop interviewing skills and strategies. The workshop will feature a simulated interview. • T he workshop* will take place on September 17 at 7 p.m. in rooms 104 and 106 in the Union. A second workshop on September 30th will feature several mock interviews between students and representatives of four "Big 8" firms. vi Women in Business The new Women in Business Club will be holding their first meeting on Friday, September 18, at 2:30 p.m. in Union 207. The purpose of the Women in Business Club is to promote participation in social, community and school activities as well as provide educational experiences for women entering all fields of employment. The meeting agenda is as CAN YOU HANDLE? THE BEAST COMING TO UNION SQUARE follows: — Elect new officers. — Set up new committees. — Complete plans for tentative events such as: seminars to attend, guest speakers, membership in Phi Gamma Nu, fund raisers and community involvement. — Wine and cheese will be served. Bowling Like to bowl? Travel? Meet new people? Why not try out for the 1981-82 Parkside Intercollegiate Bowling Team! A 24 game qualifier is being held to determine the 8 men and 8 women that will make up the Intercollegiate teams. The Parkside Bowling team currently participates in the Wisconsin Big 6 bowling conference which includes five other UW schools: Milwaukee Madison, Oshkosh, Whitewater and Platteville. In addition the team annually competes in a number of local, area and national tournaments with the highlights being the Collegiate Team Match game in St. Louis and the Walt Peabody Classic in Las Vegas. If you are interested in trying out for this year's team, contact Mike Menzhuber in the Rec. Center. Qualifiers will end Sept. 27, so if you are interested in bowling this year, stop down now in the Rec. Center and sign up for your Qualifying times. Sunnysirte Club 7517 - 22nd Avenue Store Hours: Daily 8 A. M. to 2 P. M. HOME OF THE INFLATION FIGHTERS 3 NEW WAYS TO STRETCH YOUR DOLLAR! 2 FOR 1 SPECIALS!! Buy 1 get 2nd FREE! Different Special Eveiy Hour! Food and Drinks All Day Long Every Day Come See Our 2 For 1 Board Bp AT THE QPiTKM Discounts On All Drinks At Different Hours Between 1-2 p. m. & 6-7 p. m. OH* JSJC* SPECIALS wv QO CHANGE EVER' BEER SHOTS H0UR Stretch Your Dollar 11 MON. thru THURS. ONLY ALL YOU CAN EAT!! COME FILL YOURSELF U P Wed. Spaghetti w/Meat Balls All Served with Soup or Salad, Bread and Butter Thurs. Lasagne Fri. Fish & Fries Sat. Stuffed Shells FEELRIG THE SQUEES? ART SUPPLIES 10% off (With Parkside I.D.) COBBLESTONE LTD. 415 6th Street 632-5816 Saturday, Sept. 19 9 p. m. Union Square $ l so Parkside Students *2.00 Ouests A contemporary entertainment event Thursday, September 17,1981 RANGER Lawson resigns by Steve Brunner As the grass begins to turn green this March a familiar face will be missing from the Parkside track and field scene. Bob Lawson, who is the only original Parkside coach remaining since the university was erected in 1969, officially bowed out as. associate professor of physical education and men's head track coach on Tuesday. Lawson will be heading east to the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland where he will be associate professor of physical education and assistant track coach. The reason for his departure is simple. "Professional betterment. Plus the track program and development are ideal," Lawson said. Lawson, who was a world class decathalete in the late 1950's, will be joining newly elected coach A1 Cantello, a long time friend and former world record holder in the javelin at the Naval Academy. During his 12 years of c oaching at Parkside, Lawson has demonstrated why he is thought of as one of the best coaches of track and field in America. He has coached 20 athletes to 26 na tional titles within the past decade. His record is unsurpassed by other Wisconsin collegiate track and field coaches. Lawson also led Ranger teams into the top 10 finishes at the NAIA national track meet for seven consecutive years between 1973- 1979. In addition, he coached cross country for three years with sensational results. In 1971 he le d the men's team to seventh place in the national meet. Correspondingly, after a nine year layoff, he guided the women's cross country team to a national title last year. Yet Lawson still has reluctance SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR ALL 8PORT8 TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS TROCHES ANO AWARDS FAST. M-HOUSC ENQRAVMO SERVICE JPER HOURS: M0M.-FRI. 10:00 AJS. - »M F.M. SAT. 1030 AM. -1:00 F.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS A HOUDAVS • BROOKS • TIGER • NIKE • PUMA • PONY • CONVERSE • SPOT-SUET • SAUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE FOOTWEAR. The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 53 SB net HTM ST. (MOSHA, w film Presents : 7:30 MY* BODYGUARD NEXT WEEK'S MOVIE FEATURE F A E Athletic budget cut BOB LAWSON towards his days at Parkside. "The biggest disappointment while being here was that we didn't have the numbers of athletes to work with. But the talent we produced was good," he said, adding "Most of our personnel came from right here in southeastern Wisconsin." Although Lawso n's achievements shine through as being a great coach of runners, jumpers and throwers, he is also the American pioneer coach of race walkers. His talents have helped develop numerous collegiate as well as national champions. "I had never intended to coach walkers until an athlete of mine, Mike DeWitt, came and asked me to put him in exhibitions as a race walker in the 1971 season," Lawson said. "I agreed, and since the sport was new to me I began to investigate and learn more about the event." Since then, he has become known as the guru of the American walking scene and is now responsible for the training of Olympic Development Program for Race Walking. Career Center to hold workshop Wednesday, September 23 from 1:00 to 1:50 p.m. a mini - workshop will be given on how to use Parkside's Career Resource Center for occupational related research. The session will take place in Wyllie Library Learning Center, D-174. No advanced registration is necessary. For more information contact Wendi Schneider, Community Student Service (553-24%) or Barbara Larson, Student Development (553-2122). by Karen Norwood Sports Editor Never say die! This seems to be the motto of the Athletic Department after $77,000 wa s cut out of their budget to meet state - ordered reductions. The Athletic Department not only will lose equipment and supplies money, but also 2.5 presently occupied positions. Parkside's men's and women's swimming teams will be cut, and the coaching position presently held by Barb Lawson will be eliminated during the 1982-83 school year. Also cut is the faculty position held by Rudy Collum. Men's and women's track teams will be combined under one coach in the 1982-83 school year. Presently the two track coach positions are held by Barb and Bob Lawson; however, according to some sources, Bob Lawson has accepted the position of A ssistant Track Coach at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. Wayne Dannehl, Parkside's Athletic Director, commenting on the athletic budget cuts, said that the University has gone through a reordering of priorities and that the athletic program "came out a little short." Although Dannehl didn't necessarily agree with the budget cuts, he felt that it was the athletic department's turn to be trimmed. Dannehl also said that the coaches whose positions were eliminated would not be placed in other positions. He went on to say that they would not be rehired until the budget cuts were restored, and he is "not optimistic that the money will be returned." Linda Henderson, women's volleyball coach, was "very disappointed" with the athletic budget cuts, but she believes that "We (the athletic department) will survive and be strong." Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle, when asked to comment on the budget cuts, remarked, "Dannehl and the coaches have done a good job, but athletics could not go untouched." Obviously, they could not cut the academic budget and leave the athletic budget untouched.." Stoffle felt that "Parkside has had an excellent athletic program." Parkside athletics will have to get through this period as best it can.". PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of beer? All you have to do is fill out this form and pick the correct winners. Put a check mark by your picks and bring the form down to the Ranger office, WLLC D139. Atlanta at Cleveland Buffalo at Cincinnati Houston at N.Y. Jets Kansas at Seattle —7- Miami at Baltimore Minnesota vs. Green Bay at Milw. New England at Pittsburgh New Orleans at San Francisco — N.Y. Giants at Dallas Oakland at Detroit St. Louis at Tampa Bay San Diego at Denver Washington at Philadelphia Rams at Chicago Tie Breaker: the Minnesota - Green Bay game. will be the total combined points scored in Name — S.S. No. Rules: 1. One entry per person. 2. Entrants must be Parkside students. 4 5n?Sf ILSta f fKgTral J T1 , emb€rs and their families are ineligible. 4. Entry must be clipped from Ranger issue preceedin^ ttTgamS™"'° "* Ranger ° fflCe by noon of the Friday 6. Winners will be chosen by the Sports Editor. 7. Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks 8. Entries must be legible to be considered. ije CDlte IN THE PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 am - 4:00 pm Over 40 Varieties of Candies, Nuts & Health Snacks!! MINT COOLERS STARLIGHT MINTS SOUR BALLS CINNAMON DISKS COFFEE BUTTERSCOTCH DISKS ROOT BEER BARRELS POPS PEANUT BUTTER KISSES PEPPERMINT KISSES LICORICE BULLIES JELLY BEANS ASSORTED PERKYS ORANGE SLICES • SPEARMINT LEAVES • JUBE JELLS • CARAMELS • CARAMEL BULLIES • ROYALS • TOFFEES • JOTS • BRIDGE MIX • MALTED MILK BALLS • CHOC. C REME DROPS • CHOC. RAISINS • CHOC. PEANUTS • PEANUT BUTTER CHIPS • STARS • YOGURT PEANUTS • CAROB MALTED MILK BALLS • CAROB PEANUTS • SUNFLOWER SEEDS • CARIBBEAN DELICACY • CALIFORNIA MIX • STUDENT FOOD • GIANT CASHEWS • NATURAL PISTACHIOS • SPANISH PEANUTS • BLANCHED PEANUTS • YOGURT RAISINS CHECK WEEKLY SPECIALS 40% OFF REGULAR PRICES! RANGER Thursday, September 17,1981 Volleyball Women get slaughtered by Doug Edenhauser The Parkside women's volleyball team got off to an up and down start this past week with wins over UW-Whitewater and UW-Madison and two losses to UW-Milwaukee. The Rangers started the season last Wednesday with a poorly played victory over Whitewater in an away game. "We played really poorly, but they played worse," commented coach Linda Henderson, adding, "They (Whitewater) have a new coach and they're not really organized. They never were a volleyball power." Last Friday the Rangers travelled to Madison for games against Wisconsin and UWGolf opener Milwaukee. Parkside turned the tide in their first match with the Madison team. After losing the first game 12-15 Parkside came back taking the next three games, 15-7, 15-12 an d 15-10. "The kids played extremely well, and Madison had difficulty," said Henderson. Sherry Festge, Lauri Pope, Callie Lee and Laurie Hess were all outstanding in this match. The Rangers then lost to Milwaukee in three straight games, 9-15, 1-15, and 12-15. "We' started out awfully slow. They're old and intelligent," said Henderson. The bad luck and bad play carried into Monday's match at Mi'waukee, which the Rangers again lost in three games, 13-15, 9- 15 and 5-15. "Every time you dress them in black (Parkside's away uniforms) they play like they're in a morgue," said Henderson. The Rangers will take their 2-2 record into this weekend's Ranger Invitational. Ten teams will take part with games starting on Friday at 3 p.m. and Saturday at 8:30 a.m. The championship game will be Saturday afternoon at 5 p.m. Teams competing with Parkside in the tournament will be Loras College, Carthage College, Northern Illinois University, Chicago Circle, College of St. Francis, UW-- LaCrosse, Chicago State, St. Xavier and Valparaiso. RANGER photo by Dan McCormack THE WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL TEAM in action Tuesday night. Rangers place 10th sP orts Calendar • Thursday, Sept. 17-Tennis vs. Marquette, (3 p.m.) by Earlene Frederick Parkside's golf team began its season last Friday by competing in the Stevens Point Open at the Stevens Point Country Club. The Rangers finished tenth out of fourteen teams with a score of 419. UW-Madison won the tournament with a score of 387. Tied for medalist in the 18 hole event were Scott Turnbull of LaCrosse and Rob Peters of Madison with one over par 73. Scoring for the Rangers was led by fourth year player Todd Schalinske with 79. Todd was last years' most valuable player. Mark Peterson, third year player, scored 80. Second year players Bob Sobol, Gary Fox and John Schneider scored 82, 88, a nd 90 re spectively. "I'm hoping we'll be pretty good this year," said Coach Steve Stephens. "They are all very capable." Sunday and Monday the team competed in a tournament in Eau Clair at the Eau Clair Country Club. The Rangers finished eleventh out of sixteen teams with a score of 810. UW-Whitewater won the tournament with a score of 756. "The team will progressively get better," said Bob Sobol. "It has a lot of potential." Todd Schalinske was the tournament medalist with a first -19 _ day score of 69, two under par, and Sign up for intramurals now ^T44 onddayscoreof75 foratoM "I feel I did pretty good, especially since it's a big tournament," said Todd. "Off the tee made the difference because it's a tight course." | Thursday, Sept. 17 — Tennis vs. Marquette, (3 p.m.) Fr?. d f, y ' lf* "" Golf vs - UW-Oshkosh Invitational, Appleton; Volleyball vs. Ranger Invitational, (3 p.m.) Saturday^ Sept. 19 — Volleyball vs. Ranger Invitational, (8:30 a m )• Marquette, Mitchell Park, Milwaukee; Tennis vs'. UW-Oshkosh Tournament, (8 a.m.) SUpm^' SCPt 20 ~~ S ° CCer VS ' West Michigan, Kalamazoo, Mich. (2 Tuesday, Sept. 22 - Tennis vs. Carthage College (3 p.m.); Soccer vs Aurora 111. College (3:30 p.m.); Golf v s. Marquette & UW-Milwaukee at rumblebrook C.C. Thursday, Sept. 24—Tennis vs. DePaul University (2:30 p.m.) Parkside's Intramural Department is offering several events this fall. The purpose of intramural sports is to provide students with an opportunity to participate, learn lifelong sports skills and achieve physical fitness. The scheduled events are as follows: FLAG FOOTBALL (COED) — Sign up is through Sept. 16. Flag Football League is from Sept. 21 - Nov. 6. S ign up sheets are in the PE Building on the wall opposite the trophy showpase. There will be nine players to a side. 4th annual CROP Walk to be held The fourth annual CROP Walk for Hunger will be held Sunday, Oct. 4. The walk will begin at the First United Methodist Church parking lot, at the corner of 60th St. and Sheridan Road in Kenosha. Registration will begin at 12:30 p.m. and the walk starts at 1 p.m. Ten miles later, the route will end at the same parking lot. Last year 25% or about $2,400 was returned to Kenosha for the Kenosha Ecumenical Hunger Committee to use to supplement their emergency food program in the country. For more information contact Pat Elmer at 658-8966. GOLF (MEN'S AND WOMEN'S) — Peoria Golf will be played at Petrifying Springs at the players' convenience and expense. All players must play with partners to verify scores. TENNIS (MEN'S AND WOMEN'S) — September and October, singles only. Round robin; two out of three sets. No add scoring, tie breaker at 6-6. Sign up sheets are in the PE Building. SOFTBALL ONE DAY TOURNAMENT (COED) — O ct. 17. A team consists of 11 players. Sign up sheets are in the PE Building. RACQUETBALL — A tournament will be played after opponents contact each other and arrange for their court time. Tournament arrangements will be determined according to the number of entries received. Both singles, male and female, and mixed female and male doubles will be offered. TABLE TENNIS — The table tennis table is in the upstairs lobby in front of the FencingRoom. Opponents are to sign up for their matches and pick up their rule sheets in the Issue Room to avoid conflicts. The type of tournament is dependent upon the number of entries. Paddles may be checked out, but you must provide your own table tennis balls. Bob Sobol finished with 163 Gary Fox, 163, Mark Peterson, 165 and John Schneider, 175. "The attitude of the team is very good," said Coach Stephens. "They really know their game they like golf, and it makes it fun for the team and the coach." The team's next tournament is Friday in Appleton at the Chaska Golf Course. The event is hosted by Oshkosh. THE BEAST IS C OMING U NI ON S QUARE i s i W&HM SPEC] csZfe*- ON TAP AT UNION SQUA RE Hungry Head's money saver SAVE 50* when you buy a regular size HOT BEEF BOMBER Meaty mounds of sliced hot beef, piled inside of a fresh trench roll. Try a hot beef topped with two slices of melting mozzarella, swiss, or your favorite cheese. Expires 9/30/81 ' Hungry Head Sandwich Shops Two heads ARE better than one! HEAD WEST 3812 Roosevelt Road 694-1212 HEAD EAST 506 - 56th Street 652-1212 • (next to the Lake Theatres) WE RE OPEN WHEN YOU RE HUNGRY Sun-Thur: 10:30am til 2 30am Fri-Sat: 10:30am til 3am PR 9/17 TP_ [COUPON' \c Barbara and \* c cP* Mike Smith Wednesday, Sept. 23 12 noon-2 p.m. Union 104-106 NO ADMISSION CHARGE Wine will be sold "YASOU" PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES EVERY Thursday IS GREEK GYROS DAY Spiced Greek meet slices in folded pita bread, topped wifti sliced onions, tomatoes and a creamy dressing. 51 ~ Thursday, September 17,1981 RANGER Soccer Rangers win at home by Charles Perce In their second effort away from home, the Parkside soccer team dropped a 3-2 overtime decision to Northern Illinois University (NIU) on September 9th. As in the Madison (Camp Randall) game of September 5th, the team played on artificial turf. Their lack of experience on turf was a major factor in the loss at DeKalb as well as at Camp Randall. On natural "home" turf, Parkside overturned Beloit 9-0 on Saturday. The score at half-time (1-1) was the result of only three shots taken at NIU's goal. NIU had taken thirteen shots at our goal by halftime. In the second half, Parkside took sixteen shots at their goal, while NIU took three. At the end of the game, Parkside outshot NIU 19-16. Jeff Dennehy had the "hotfoot" that knocked in both goals. Game's end score was 2-2. In the ten minute overtime, Parkside had plenty of opportunities to score, but only one shot hit the goal. Three others were deflected with six minutes to go. * * * Jeff Dennehy had the "hot-foot" again on Saturday when Parkside played Beloit at home on natural turf. He scored four goals, and set a new school record. Dennehy scored a record six goals in two games, breaking the old record of five. Dennehy's spectacular performance aided in Parkside's 9-0 slaughter over Beloit. Also scoring for Parkside were John Onyiego (with one goal and two assists), Rich Blay, Don Cops, Ralph DeGraff, and Dan Theisen. Carlos Duchicela and Bob Newstrom had three and four assists respectively. Within the first 4 1 /2 minutes, Parkside had three chances to score. Roger Menk added some excitement by kicking two shots over the goal. Later Menk injured his ankle attempting to steal the ball. Dennehy started the rally off by scoring at the 12:45 mark. Theisen then scored at the 21:10 mark Coming Events Wednesday, Sept. 23 SEMINAR "Child Abuse" at 8:30 a.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. COFFEEHOUSE at 12 noon in Union 104-106 featuring Mike and Barbara Smith Admission is free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by PAB. MOVIE "Georgia O'Keefe: A Celebration" will be shown at 1 p.m. in MOLN 105. Admission is free for Parkside students, faculty and staff. SEMINAR "Sexual Assault" at 3 p.m. in Union 207. Panel participants are: Barb Wooden of St. Catherine's Hospital, Kathy Geniesse of the Sexual Assault Treatment Center; Robert Zapf, the District Attorney of Kenosha County, Paula Michaelson of the Kenosha Police Department and Linda Marcussen of the Kenoshans Against Sexual Assault, Inc. Admission is free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED EXPERIENCED babysitter needed. Daytime hours to fit your schedule, occasional or routine. Own transportation desirable, wind Point, Racine. Call 639- 0996. RIDE TO UW-P by 7 a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. Call 637-3705. COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income, no selling Involved. For Information and application write to Campus Service/Time Inc., 4337 W. Indian School "C", Phoenix, Ar. 85031. STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER at UWParkside needs female nude models, ages 20 and up of more or less average proportions, for independent study proiect exploring deeper aspects of beauty (working title: "Archetypes" - advisor: Dennis Bayuzick). Most photographs will not show model's face. Photographs chosen may be exhibited at Parkside, published In portfolio; signed releases required. Sessions chaperoned If r equested. Write: D.R., P.O. Box 5112, Racine, wis. 53405. Include full length photo (returnable, need not be nude), brief description. FOR SALE HANDBOOK • Psychology 101, three books for English .101. 654-0595. DORMATORY SIZE REFRIGERATOR, 4.4 cu. feet, coppertone Coldspot. 19" high, 19" deep, 21" wide. 652-0324 after 9 p.m. USED BOOKS AT Martha Merrell's "old book corner." 3096 off all books If y ou bring this ad with you. Hardcover books at r^r. b ." CL p I lces - 312 Six,h st ' Racine, - B00K EXCHANGE is a better deal! Open M-W-F, 1 - 2 p.m. See ad this Issue. WORK WANTED TYPING. Resumes, term papers, theses, manuscripts, etc. 14 years experience. Reasonable rates. 694-1825 or 652-6599. LOST AND FOUND LOST - Two black Samsonlte briefcases in Comm Arts parking lot. Contents: government forms and grad school textbooks. R^ard. Contact Mr. Oberbruner, phone 553-2269. SKI THE AUSTRIAN ALPS Includes: • Transportation to and from Innsbruck • 8 Nights Hotel • 15 Meals & More $ 200 deposit due 10/15/81 Jan. 2-11, 1982 Just*821 Contact Glenn Loschenkohl 554-6224 from twenty feet out. The next score on a kick by Rich Blay at 23:36 into the half. Dennehy then added his second goal at 26:48, and 3 minutes later John Onyiego added to the score. At this point, the crowd came alive and cheered. With 1:44 left to go in the half, Ralph DeGraff boosted Parkside's score higher with a goal that deflected off of the goalies' hand. The half-time score was 6-0. Within the first five minutes erf the second half, Parkside had two goals invalidated due to penalties. Fifteen minutes later, Don Cops scored, bringing the crowd scattered throughout the stands back to life. Dennehy then struck again with 24:39 and 18:14 remaining on the clock. The final score stood at 9-0. The first time Beloit shot at our goal was 23:24 into the game. Beloit put up a good fight in the second half, despite the number of injured players. Coach Henderson said: "Injuries can happen. It is just unfortunate that it had to happen now. Any team can have an abundance of injuries at any one time." At half-time, Beloit had taken two shots at our goal, compared to twenty-seven shots at theirs. The total at the end of the game was 44-5. Parkside had four goalie saves, and Beloit had 18. The Rangers had twenty-two personal fouls to Beloit's 11, plus one yellow card. * • * Parkside will be on the road for the next four games. Their next home game, the UW Chancellor's Cup Tournament, is Oct. 2-3. The game will be held behind the Phy Ed Building. photo by Jim Mertins THE SOCCER TEAM has better luck on their home turf. KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726 - 75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wi 414 - 843-2388 CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 5V4% Interest Iff Your Dally Balance Is $500.00 er Mere! WE'RE HIRE TO HHP YOU GRO¥ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 10, issue 2, September 17, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-09-17 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 fall fest parkside activities board (PAB) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b6f72fbb3901dffdd9352cc566299390.pdf ed2963df1f1c9e1e9c0ffa4a9fffb9af 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Budgets were due Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside Panel discussion soc New guidelines clarify issues by Bob Kiesling News Editor New guidelines for SOC were passed by the PSGA Senate at their Oct. 22 meeting. The new guidelines are considered a significant improvement over the old rules because they include a revised budgeting procedure for organizations on campus, job descriptions for the chair and vice - chair, and removal from office procedures. The main problem with the old guidelines was that there was inadequate documentation; new rules were being added as needed and not being kept track of. It was felt that SOC required more specific guidelines in view of the fact that they did not seem to be accomplishing their objectives. "The main reason was that the guidelines were ambiguous," said PSGA vice - president Chuck Betz. Betz also cited a lack of job descriptions for the chairman and vice - chairman of SOC. It is a Student Life policy that all paid student organization positions have duties described in the organization's constitution. The Budget and Review Committee also got a revised set of procedures. The Committee, which allocates SOC funds to individual clubs, now has a specific set of rules and membership criteria. The BRC rules were revised because it "just wasn't working," according to Betz. The new guidelines state: "The Student Organization Council is a standing committee of PSGA, Inc. The purpose of the standing Budgets were due committee is to promote communication and support for all clubs on campus. Through discussions on fund - raising, program co - sponsorship^ organizational workshops and inter - group communication, the Student Organizations Council helps to create an opportunity to enhance the learning experience for the students at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside." The guidelines require SOC to meet at least four times during the semester and at least once a month during the summer. It gives guidelines for membership in SOC, and calls for the president erf each club, or a designated representative, to attend all meetings, and that each club representative has three "ex­cused" absences allowed them On Wednesday, November 10, from 12-2 p.m., the Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee will sponsor a panel discussion in the Union Bazaar to explore some of the aspects of sexual harassment. Joanne Zywicki, an alumna of Parkside, from Racine, will talk about sexual harassment from an employees' view, and about the identification of sexual harassment. "I will address the what, who, when, how and why," said Zywicki. "What it is, who does it, when it's done, how it's done, and why it's done. There is very little understanding about why it is done," commented Zywicki. Wayne Johnson, a professor here at Parkside will speak about the socialization of men — why men do the things they do, and how they have grown into their habits. The committee also expects to have a lawyer present to discuss the legal ramifications of sexual harassment. After the speakers have given their presentations, the audience will be given the opportunity to ask questions relating to sexual harassment. The committee urges everyone to attend and learn about this "difficult to talk about" subject. Both before and after the panel discussion, any interested persons can view the movie WORKPLACE HUSTLE. The movie will be shown before the discussion at 11 and 11:30 a.m., and again after the discussion, at 2 and 2:30 p.m. each semester. An absence is considered ex­cused when the chairman of SOC has been notified at least 48 hours prior to the meeting, in writing. Each unexcused absence by a club results in a five percent decrease in that club's budget. Also, the guidelines state that a quorum consists of a simple majority of members, rather than two thirds of the SOC body being present. The removal from office procedures state that impeachment of either chair or vice chair requires a two thirds vote by the SOC membership before the PSGA Senate can initiate im­peachment proceedings. The trial is held one week from the date the motion is passed. Since SOC is a standing committee of PSGA, the guidelines state that: "The Student Organizations Council shall create rules and guidelines for its governance in accordance with the PSGA, Inc. Constitution and PSGA, Inc. Senate Rules. The PSGA, Inc. Senate shall have final approval of any guidelines and rules proposed by the Student Organizations Council." by Bob Kiesling News Editor With the budgets due last Tuesday, Nov. 2, both PSGA and SOC held several emergency meetings to complete their proposals in time. PAB, on the other hand, was granted a favorable ruling by the judicial branch to change their budgeting format to include the Performing Arts and Lectures committee budget in their own. Even so, PAB had two separate budget proposals ready in the event that PAL was to be budgeted separately. The Justices ruled that it was not within the PSGA Senate's authority to determine PAB's budgeting procedures. The PSGA Senate came into conflict with the Executive branch over their budget proposal. The initial proposal, drafted by president Jim Kreuser, called for a 30 percent increase in both the president's and vice president's salaries, and a 518 percent in­crease in the PSGA secretary's salary. In addition, $275 has been requested to fund the Dialogue, the PSGA newsletter. Both the initial and alternate budgets in­clude $5,000 to fund the new Public Employee Day set Monday, Nov. 8, has been proclaimed Public Employee Day in Wisconsin, thanks to efforts by the Wisconsin State Employees Union. The union, part of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AF-SCME), approached Gov. Lee Sherman Dreyfus with the idea and he initiated the proclamation designating the day to recognize the efforts of public employees in Wisconsin. The AFSCME Council 24 Local 2180 at UW - Parkside met with Chancellor Alan E. Guskin who then issued a similar proclamation designating Nov. 8 as Public Employee Day at UW-P. The proclamation reads: WHEREAS, at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, public employees with a wide variety of Continued On Page Three Student Legal Service. The alternative budget, passed unanimously in an emergency meeting Monday morning and approved by Kreuser that af­ternoon, limits both the president's and vice president's salaries to a 20 percent increase. The PSGA secretary will receive a 50 percent salary increase. The PSGA approved 1983-84 budget for PSGA is triple this year's budget, an increase from $6,863 to $19,492 for next year's request. The largest single item on the 1982-83 request is funding for the student Legal Service, for which the Senate is asking $5,000 in new allocations. PSGA's rationale for the legal service budget reads: "Since the service is currently going through the bidding process, it would be very difficult to Continued On Page Four Pulitzer winner to speak here Douglas Hofstadter, whose book "Godel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid" won a Pulitzer prize in 1980, will be the first Honors Program Distinguished Visiting Scholar at Parkside. Students involved in the honors program are participating this semester in a series titled "Ex­plaining Things" which has featured a series of guest lec­turers. The Honors Program is directed by Prof. Lee Thayer, who is coordinating arrangements for Hofstadter's visit. Hofstadter, 36, a professor of computer science at Indiana University - Bloomington, will be on the UW-Parkside campus Nov. 15 - 17 for a series of programs both for students and the general public. Hofstadter's "formal" fields are mathematics, artificial in­telligence and computer sciences, but his interests are much broader, including linguistics, psychology, art, music, philosophy, biology, physics and the human sciences in general. His most recent book is "The Mind's I,' which brings together a number of writings on mind and brain, self and soul, identity and Business students Advising offered by Pat Hensiak Editor Peer Support, in conjunction with the Business Clubs, including PSE, Women in Business, and Accounting Club will again sponsor Student to Student Ad­vising during the regular advising period. This is the third year that this type of advising is being of­fered. Close to 1000 students have declared Business as their area of interest. Ilene Levin is the Coordinator of Business and Administrative Science here at Parkside and she advises all the Business Area of Interest Students. In the time set aside before registration, it is an ex­tensive task to give all of those students the time they may require for advising about their schedule. For that reason, student to student advising has been made available for the Business students. Before a business student declares a major, they must first complete the pre - business core courses and by the time students are juniors they should have completed all the general requirements, the Breadth of Knowledge, Collegiate Skills, and then they can declare the major and a specialty. After declaring the major they are assigned a different faculty advisor than Levin. Student to Student advising allows Juniors and Seniors to help Freshmen and Sophomores make some decisions about their scheduling. Levin commented, "What we're hoping for, with this student to student advising is that freshmen and sophomores can talk with juniors and seniors and realize some of the particular problems that I may not be able to respond to. Juniors and Seniors have recently been through the program, and they'll be a great help." Levin also pointed out that sometimes the people who need the most help are the ones who don't seek it. If the students doing the advising know someone is having trouble, they can direct that student to Levin. "I hope the student to student advising is a success," concluded Levin. "I've often felt that the grapevine is the most helpful way of finding things out." DOUGLAS HOFSTADTER consciousness, free will and determinism, along with a commentary by Hofstadter and philosopher Daniel Dennett. Hofstadter also writes a monthly column called "Metamagical Themas" for Scientific American. Hofstadter's major public address will be an Honors Program Lecture on "Imagining Mind" at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 17 in Molinaro Hall, Room 105. All of Hofstadter's campuses appearances are open to the public. Reservations are required only for a reception, dinner and informal discussion sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 16, and can be made by contacting Prof. Aaron Snyder (Phone 553-2319). The remainder of Hofstadter's schedule is: Monday, Nov. 15: A talk on communication theory and research at 10 a.m. (location to be announced); a Social Science Roundtable session on "Sexism and Language" at 11:45 a.m. in Union Room 104; and a Mathematics / Computer Science reception at 3 p.m. in Molinaro Hall, Room 111 and colloquium at 3:30 p.m. in Molinaro 107. Tuesday, Nov. 16: A session with the Parkside Computer Club at 8:30 a.m. in Molinaro Room 113; an Honors Seminar on "Imagination" at 11 a.m. in Communication Arts Building Room 128; an informal Art Faculty / Student Roundtable at 1:30 p.m. in Communication Arts 233; and an Honors Seminar on "Explaining Things" at 3:30 p.m. in Communication Arts 132. Wednesday, Nov. 17: A break­fast session with music faculty and students from 7:45 to 9:45 a.m. in the Union cafeteria; a Psychology Colloquium at 9 a.m. (location to be announced); and a Women's Studies Seminar on "Sexism and Language" at 3 p.m. in Molinaro Room 111. A bit of nostalgia A limited number of tickets still remain for Tintypes, the hit musical which will appear at Parkside Sunday, Nov. 7, as the second event in the 1982-83 Accent on Enrichment Series. Ticket information about the musical review which celebrates America at the turn of the century is available at the Union In­formation Center (553-2345) from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, until 4:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All seats are reserved. Tintypes audiences relive the gentle days of a bygone era through nearly 50 songs and dances. The Broadway hit features the music of such favorite American composers as George M. Cohen, Scott Joplin and John Philip Sousa. Conceived by Mary Kyte, Mel Marvin and Gary Pearle, Tin­types has been described as a scrapbook of nostalgia which recreates images of historical figures such as Teddy Roosevelt and Emma Goldman, as well as mythical characters. Their stories, coupled with the music of the period, evoke a period of time that is often referred to as the last gasp of America's innocence — the years that bridge the 19th and 20th centuries. Nominated for two Tony Awards including best musical, Tintypes has been a major success in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. The company which will appear at Parkside is currently on a 30 - week national tour and has just concluded a two -week engagement in Kansas City. Thursday, November 4,1982 RANGER Editorial Orphan Drug Bill must pass Elections are over. The congressmen are in. Lately it seems that everyone has felt the economic squeeze at some level. Everyone is ready to get back on their feet. Raising the standard of living is something we all strive for in some way. In a time when we are spending billions on a defense system, for the good of this country, perhaps it is time we spend a solid amount of money for the good of the people within this country. On November 29, the Orphan Drug Bill will be coming before Congress. The purpose of the bill is to supplement drug companies in the research and develop­ment of drugs for unpopular, unprofitable sickness and disease. It's easy to see someone stricken with a disease like Tourette Syndrome and feel sorry for them. These people search for a touch of what many of us consider normal everyday living. The drug needed to bring Tourette Syndrome to a sense of control is an orphan drug. Without this bill, these people may never find that control. It's easy to stand and feel sorry for someone. Instead of doing that, take ten or fifteen minutes and write a letter to your congressman urging the acceptance of this Orphan Drug Bill. You will probably feel better after you've done it, and maybe some of the emotional and physical pain that the people in need of these medications feel, would be eliminated. MMMMM Letters to the editor To Life To the Editor: I have been in the position for some time now to watch a family handle the real life situation of their father whom has the muscle disorder ALS, commonly referred to as Lou Gehrig's disease. The muscle deterioration of this afflicted person is to the point now where swallowing and breathing are becoming increasingly dif­ficult, even life - threatening. The family is, for all practical pur­poses, this man's life support system! One possible course of action for this family could have been to shy away from the situation, acting as if it did not exist, declining to accept the responsibility which accompanies an unexpected event such as this. In doing that, however, the family members would have been proving that they cared more about how this situation would affecf them, possibly 'cramping their lifestyle,' than about the person who was literally afflicted. This would seem to be the easiest way to handle the situation, and it is the way that most people do choose to handle it. That is sad, for in sending flowers and cards we forget the most important ingredient — ourselves. In not wishing to face the bare edge of life and death, people choose to pass up what could prove to be the most extraordinary growing experience of a lifetime. It is a perception enricher and value changer. It breathes new insight and vitality into weary eyes and minds. Still, most will choose to pass on the opportunity, as any hospice or nursing home volunteer or worker could tell you. But for those fortunate few, however, who choose to meet the challenge of these sometimes disspiriting situations, and who do not want anything more than to give, the rewards are a fresh and powerful appreciation of life! Much of the determination as to how we react in situations similar to the one that I described depends on how we prioritize. That is, what in life we rate most important, and what we are afraid to place importance on. A1 Einstein once said that he never did belong to anything with his whole heart. What I believe he meant was that once you surrender your heart to any one thing, you lose sight and perspective about the total picture of life. Our actions are a direct consequence of our attitudes, that is, we act out our thoughts. How we see the world is reflected in how we act towards the world and in it. Herein lies the importance and ramifications of prioritizing. Once we examine the world, especially living things, and see beyond the initial 'noise' en­countered, we no longer are overwhelmed by the complexity of the intricate games we whole­heartedly participate in. We begin to perceive, beyond the superficial images we have of different cultures, environments, and the like, and see that all peoples are all basically alike. Our perceptive capabilities become more sen­sitive. We begin to cast aside the nonsense that we make too real and take too seriously, things such as hero - worship, putting up of 'fronts,' and all other kinds of selfish needs and deeds. With this new type of self - examination it becomes clear that how we use, define, and view ourselves is the exact model by which we deal with the world around us. One must always use this self -examination if one wishes to see the world through honest, open eyes rather than having a clouded vision. But only if you wish. If you disagree with this, then you basically believe that people do things, all things, because they do not want to do them. Bringing this all back to the family and the man with ALS, we can see them living and growing with this real situation, to pinnacles of appreciation and reverence for life that too few ever attain. A person gains new perspective on what does and does not belong to you, on what, as human beings, we have rights or no rights to meddle with, on love, Continued On Page Six Poor, Poor John To the Editors: Sirs: It is with great interest that I have read the current debate in your letter column concerning the works of your Mr. John Kovalic, but is only now that I have decided to become an active participant. I refer to last week's "New Music" article. I must take ex­ception to one statement therein. And I quote: "But when (Wendy 0. Williams is) built like a paraplegic elephant ..." I am a paraplegic elephant. I can find no so - called "Humor" in his remark and consider it an insult not only to paraplegic elephants in general, but to the animal kingdom as a whole. Does Mr. Kovalic think it is funny being a paraplegic elephant? I have been one for twenty - six years now and, frankly, I find his "humor" to be in very bad taste as well as being callous, cruel, and very, very nasty. To poke humor at unfortunates such as us only in order to get a cheap laugh is unbelievable enough, but it is particularly ill -timed when so many people and species are making strides to create equal opportunities for disabled pachyderms. What will his next article be on? Clubbing baby seals? Sincerely, Jacob Alek Active participation To the Editor: Have you ever had a professor at Parkside who you felt was "WELL, SCOTT, IT WASN'T ALL FOR NOTHING. SENATOR PROXMIRE HAS GIVEN ME A JOB ON HIS OFFICE STAFF." Editor's notes November brings more than chill by Pat Hensiak Editor The month of October was a lot of fun. Halloween this past weekend was an interesting one. During the trick or treat time, the children were sparse, but still cleverly dressed. Very easy to enjoy. Halloween also marks the end of October, which means most of us who haven't yet experienced mid - terms will soon do so. Mid -terms can be a traumatic ex­perience, but at the same rate they can lend a sense of relief. We've made it halfway through the semester. Before we know it we'll be looking for Christmas gifts in crowds of many. November brings with it more than a chill in the air. Activities on campus are moving right along. On November 10, the Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee will sponsor a panel discussion offering insight into aspects of sexual harassment. Many people have misconceptions about sexual harassment, its forms, its causes and its cures. It wouldn't hurt to attend the discussion and ask some questions. You may learn something that will help you throughout the rest of your life. The discussion will be held in the Union Bazaar area from 12-2 p.m. There's also another Accent on Enrichment performance this weekend. Sunday, November 7 marks the appearance of the Broadway Musical "Tintypes." If you think you would like to attend, find a friend to go along and do it. It will probably be a lot of fun for both you and your friend. The editorial this week speaks out on the passing of the Orphan Drug Bill. The vote will be made on November 29. To some the bill would serve no purpose, but for many it will serve the purpose of control. Some people have no idea what it's like to live the way "normal" people do. It doesn't seem fair that because the medication they need to gain control won't make a profit, the drug is very rarely explored. Take fifteen minutes of your time to help make someone elses life a little more bearable. Maybe the result won't affect you directly today, but that's not saying it never will. Coming up this month for all of the Business Area of Interest students, is Student to Student Advising. The advising program was set up the way it is, to make registration easier and less time consuming for the freshman and junior Business Majors. Take advantage of the opportunity to save time and trouble, find out when and where student advising will be available if you are a business major. It will be easier in the long run. It's nice to report that people have been submitting a lot of excellent creative writing pieces. We haven't had a lot of room these past few weeks, but don't give up hope. We haven't stopped printing yet. Keep them coming in. Hopefully the necessary space will turn up very soon. Above aU, don't lose heart in your semester activities and classes yet. If you've been doing poorly, you have half a semester to make it up. If you're sick of school, there's only half a semester left. exceptional and was denied renewal or tenure?? Were you angry when this happened??? If so, and if you felt it was unfair for students to lose a professor who was an excellent instructor, then you will be interested in helping us in trying to insure the renewal of Professor Seybold. Professor Seybold will appear before members of the Behavioral Science Division in an open renewal hearing. We strongly encourage students to show their support for Peter by taking part in this hearing. We, as students of Parkside, have the right and obligation of making our own preferences known. The hearing will be held Saturday, November 13 at 10 a.m in Moln. 324. Please place this event as a top priority on your calendar for November 13, and show your support for student participation in this open hearing procedure. Students for Active Par­ticipation of Renewal and Tenure, Marie Marten and Maria Veronico Positive response Dear Editor: The Racine YWCA participated in the Women's Resource Day at UW - Parkside yesterday, October 27, and we were impressed with the efficiency and friendliness of the people involved in putting such an event together. Jeanne Phillips, Student Council Senator, and Chuck Betz should be commended on their courtesy and helpfulness. They carried materials for us and made us feel welcome and comfortable with our surroundings. The day was a very positive experience for us, and we want to thank Student Council, the Ranger, and all the other organizations who sponsored the event. Sincerely, Barbara R. Kroupa Membership Director Gloria Gonzales Women s Services Director Thank you The Parkside Activities Board would like to thank all those who attended the dance we held this past Friday night featuring "Tomboy." Unfortunately, the drummer became ill with the flu and that is why the dance ended early. We hope you enjoy our next dance on Thursday, Nov. 11 featuring Wally Cleaver. Maria Tenuta Chairman of Contemporary Entertainment Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Norm Couture Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager STAFF Kailas rar«T^ ?urns' Patricia Cumbie, Michael Luehr S Kp°r end,ck' John Kovalic, Rick Luehr, Robb Laura Petersen, Jennie Tunkieicz. uw •parkside ^ are s°,e,y RANCgr (sprinted by the Union toS'"1nVear excepf durin9 breaks and h< Written permission is required for r^nrlnf T Publishin9 Co., Kenosha, Wisconsir ParSSP»ndence should be addressed tn V T-U°n of RANGER. Kxt z ENx^„KrshaRano"-Un,ver!i,v Wi Clurt^^ 006 ' inch margins ^t~VVP<T',,en' "oublespaced on stand, aiVer'"catiOn. " ,e,,ers must be Signed and a telephone nur defamat a" edl,oria' Privileges^in reu,J°r publicat'on on Thursday. The R be'amatory content. e0es in re,usi"9 to print letters which contain Sharron Aken, Carol MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 9, November 4, 1982 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-11-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) performing arts and lectures committee student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fb2370bca31cb61a984e8d75c01fd5e7.pdf 6e0c09b6d11663b3cb51cdf2dbd83495 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 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hammelev justifies showing 'Emmanuelle' Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document x ¥ University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger March 31, 1983 Academic changes; eight week drop passes, M W" designation fails by Bob Kiesling News Editor Parkside's Faculty Senate voted last week to move the school's drop deadline ahead from the twelfth week to the eighth week of the semester. The change in the drop deadline was part of a revised scheduled which included the addition of a "W" designation to transcripts, but was later rejected by the Senate after a tie vote. In total, the changes would have given a student a two week "grace period" to drop a class without penalty. After the second week, a "W," showing that the student withdrew from the class, would be placed on the transcript. A with­ drawal after the eighth week would constitute a failure. Parkside's current policy allows students to drop a class until the twelfth week of the semester, and has no provision for showing drops on transcripts. At the Senate meeting, the "W" designation received more discussion, but Kenneth Hoover, Associate Professor of Political Science, led opposition to the eight week deadline, saying that the change in the drop deadline "was not terribly workable with the type of clientele we have." He added that it would overload the appeals system if more students had to appeal a failure because of withdrawal. Michael Bassis, Dean of Students, spoke briefly, saying that there were already a "substantial number" of requests for a drop after the deadline. Hoover said that the change would not fulfill its intent, which is to encourage students to consider course choices more carefully. "I hope it does encourage students to remain in class," he said, and added that the change wouldn't make any difference. "I don't see any impact (of the change) on my life as an instructor." Fred Clough, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, spoke in favor of the revised deadline but added, "I think it's up to the student to make up his mind to put forth the effort required in the course." Both changes were designed to address the problem of a large number of drops near the beginning of the semester, a problem which is most acute in science lab sections. The addition of withdrawals on academic transcripts, the more controversial part of the proposed changes, received more debate, but failed by an eight to eight tie vote. The addition of a "W" was intended to maintain the integrity Hammelev justifies showing 'Emmanuelle' of transcripts, make it a more accurate record of a student's progress, and to discourage "window shopping" and over enrolling in classes. Eugene Norwood, Professor German and author of both measures, said the desigation was "an incentive for students to make a committment to a course," but at the same time would not'place an "absolute barrier" to drop­ ping. Evelyn Zepp, associate Professor of French, argued against the designation, saying that the "W" would unfairly penalize students who had a legitimate reason for dropping "You should not attach a negative connotation to something that has already been described as a legitimate option," she said. Jim Kreuser, President of PSGA, said that PSGA was against both measures, adding that the PSGA did not have a chance to discuss them, because they had not been placed on the Academic Policy Committee's agenda. The Faculty Senate Chairperson however ruled that it had properly appeared on the Committee's agenda, under the heading "Change in Late Drop or Add Policy." by Jeanne Buenker Phillips Controversy: One of those important news - making items; one that is probably just as popular as when the "man bites the dog." Not since G. Gordon Liddy was on campus has there been so much controversy surrounding a single issue. The current controversial issue on campus, is the X - rated film, "Emmanuel: The Joys of a Woman," which is being screened by the Parkside Activities Board (PAB). When PAB President Chris Hammelev was asked about the controversy involving the showing of this film she replied, "I don't think we are hurting students by showing a film like this any more than by somebody showing a pro - nuclear / anti - nuclear, pro - abortion / anti - abortion film in the sense that it's controversial. Parkside doesn't handle controversy well." Some of the controversy has been evident in letters to the editor in the Ranger. It also was found in petitions being cir­ culated, as well as in discussions of the Sexual Harassment Com­ mittee and in PSGA's Student Services Committee. A group of women on campus have been voicing their negative feelings about the screening of "Emmanuel" and together with the Women's Studies program and the Sexual Harassment Com­ mittee, brought in lecturer Elizabeth Matz, from the school of education at UW - Milwaukee, to give an informal lecture and slide presentation entitled "Por­ nography and Violence Against Women." Ms. Matz began her presen­ tation by emphasizing that sexuality is a vital and inevitable aspect in every person's life, sexuality is positive." She went on o stress that, "Pornography ehumanizes and degrades the Periences of sexuality." Sexuality is defined by Matz as "communication between two people and not domination over the other." Matz belives that "pornography insults both women and men. Men are portrayed as through they can't control themselves. Women are portrayed as being naturally masochistic. Child pornography is simply abuse." While "Emmanuel" is of a pornographic nature, it is a "soft - porn" film. Hammelev said, "this film isn't going to change anybody. People here aren't that simple. I'm not offended by the film. I've been told that's because I'm 'uneducated when it comes to women's issues.' Personally I think it's because I don't offend easily. But one thing that does offend me is people that get off on using their moral standards as a rule to judge for everyone else." Another assumption that amuses Chris is the belief that Parkside will be overrun by perverts and other deviants during the week the film is run. She explains her amusement by saying, "first of all, you have to be a student here to get into PAB films and students can bring their families and / or a guest, so it's not like we're bringing in 'per­ verts' off the street or anything. The people attending this film are from the campus. They're 'per­ verts' that are already here!" Hammelev noted that she uses the word "pervert" facetiously. "That's what I've been referred to on numerous occasions because of this film." She adds, "what's really funny is that this so called 'pervert' (meaning myself) also went to see 'Star Wars.' Who knows, I could have been sitting next to your kid." PAB is allocated a portion of student segregated fees to be used in part for the PAB film series. The film series is made up of a wide variety of films that are chosen and projected by PAB. Hammelev stated that, PAB has recently been referred to as a minority making decisions for the majority. After a pause, perhaps to analyze this, she added, "but I suppose we are the minority when compared to the number of students at this university that sit around on their asses and just complain about what everyone else is doing." Stella C. Gray, a professor of English on campus, stated in a letter to the Ranger the inap- propriateness of showing an X - rated film on campus. In this letter she states, "since such films are readily available off campus, those who want to see them can do so any day of the week. Student fees do not need to be spent providing what is immediately available elsewhere." Gray went on to conclude her letter by stating, "to encourage and per petuate a demeaning portrait women is inappropriate to an intelligent society ; to use the fees of the student body to .present an inaccurate and debasing view of women is, in my opinion, highly inappropriate to a college society." PAB is responsible for serving all students on campus. Ham­ melev stated that, "I get a real Continued On Page Five INSIDE of •SISiiiiiii SCIENCE FACILITIES will be temporarily moved to Kreuser i 1 .. Greenquist ventilation renovations have been com­ pleted. Peer Support awards two scholarships by Jennie Teunkieicz Winners of Peer Support's $50 scholarships this semester are Verma Love and Eve Spalla. Verma Love, 36, has been a part - time student at Parkside since 1980. She is currently taking courses in Criminal Justice and Political Science. Her major is Political Science with an em­ phasis on Pre - Law and she plans to continue on to law school after graduation. "I'm interested in politics in my community and my ultimate goal is to work in Federal govern­ ment," she said. Mrs. Love is a full - time em­ ployee of the Urban League of Racine. She is a case manager for Junior and Senior High School students in the work experience program which provides students with work experience in the public sector based on their academic skills. Her job also involves career and educational counseling. Besides working and going to school, Mrs. Love also has a family of four. "Since I have a full - time job and a family I have to set aside time to do my homework. My husband is very supportive and he fills in for me at home while I'm at school," she said. A stable home situation and determination are the qualities Mrs. Love attributes to the suc­ cess of older students. She feels the interaction between older and younger students makes classes more interesting. Eva Spalla, 49, had been out of school for 26 years before returning to Parkside last semester. Mrs. Spalla attended UW - L aCrosse and received her teaching certificate in 1953. Her family moved to the Racine area in 1957 and three of her five children have graduated from Parkside. When she first came back to school Mrs. Spalla was a little apprehensive but she quickly came to enjoy Parkside. "I enjoy coming to school each day. It's a challenge and one that I need in my life right now." She feels that if people have a desire to further their education they shouldn't put it off. "Parkside is an excellent school and there are many resources, such as the Library - Learning Center, to help people who are re - entering school," she added. Mrs. Spalla has been active in many organizations over the years, such as the P.T.A., Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and the Arc Christian Music Group. "I like to do meaningful things and I try to put all my energy into each project," she said. But for now Mrs. Spalla is making school her number one priority. This semester Mrs. Spalla is taking Spanish and Contemporary Literature: Women in 20th Cen­ tury Theatre. She is pursuing a B.A. in English and will graduate in May 1984. Peer Support offers two $50 scholarships each semester. The criteria for applicants is they have not been full - time students for the past seven years and they can not be on financial aid. Applicants must also write a paragraph about why they have returned to school. Anyone who is interested in ap­ plying for a scholarship for next semester can contact Pat Mulligan in the Peer Support Office, WLLC D-175, ext. 2706. • Letters to the Ed itor • Nuclear referendum Peter Dawson interview • Stranger 2 Thursday, March 31,1983 RANGER Editorial Press responsibilities The question has come up time and time again: What is the respon­ sibility of j ournalists and press workers in critical situations??? Critical situation, example one: A la rge plane crashes into a freezing river in the middle of winter in Washington, D.C. The people still living are quickly dying in the freezing waters, as 20 reporters and camera operators film what is taking place. Should they have taken their chances and tried to save one of the many dying victims, or did they do the right thing by turning the cameras on and going for the story?? Critical situation, example two: Fires rage in Beirut; 20 peop le die, and 60 others are seriously injured. Reporters and camera operators take pictures and run film as small children lie injured on t he sidewalk near the blast. Should they have set the cameras down and lost what turned out to be page 1 pictures for the Milwaukee Journal, the Chicago Tribune, the New York Times, and the Los Angeles Tribune, or did they do the right thing by letting the children lie in pain as they snapped pictures for their editor?? Critical situation, example three: An unemployed man in a small southern town attempts suicide by lighting himself on fire. A local news channel and reporters are called to the scene of the small town, and they turn the cameras on and watch as the man does indeed light himself completely on fire, and is put out finally by late arriving firemen and police officers. Should the reporters have even turned on their cameras?? Did the fact that they turned their cameras on only add to encourage the man to burn himself?? Was it necessary to show the man burning on all of the big networks? Some critics will argue that it is not the responsibility of a reporter and camera operator sent out to a scene by an editor, to get involved in a critical situation. The position they hold on the scene of an accident or during a critical situation is a professional stand, and they aren't obligated in any way to help or lend aid. Other critics will say that the responsibility has to lie within the reporter, to do what they can to help and lend aid. They have to be human beings before they can be journalists, therefore if they can save a life or help an injured victim, they should set their cameras down and help. The journalists tell a somewhat different story however, as they often feel directly the difficult line between doing their job and doing what they feel is right. If they go back to their editors without the story, what kind of j ournalist will they be considered? Will t hey even have a job to go back to if they don't have the story? Most think not. Some have helped in situations and actually lost their jobs for helping at the scene of a n accident. After all, that's not what they're being paid for. That's not what sells a paper. That's not what the public turns the six o'clock news on for. So reporters of a ll kinds find themselves in very delicate situations. While die decision to help will always remain that of the reporter, journalists have to feel a sense of job security, and a sense of ri ght when they help. The price of a human life is certainly worth a great deal, but reporters have to be sure thata job won't be lost, and a reputation won't be damaged if they don't come back to the editors with front page pictures. The press does have a responsibility to help, in a critical situation, sometimes they're the only people at the scene to help. Society will survive without another showing of people dying in the river and unemployment victims attempting suicide. Letters to the editor: Kreuser valuable member To the Editor: Last Friday an era came to past. Friday was Jim Kreuser's last day as President of PSGA. For those of you that don't know, Jim was the first President to hold office for 2 years. Over those 2 years many bad and few good comments were made about Jim and the job he was doing. I have been working with, and at times, against Jim for about a year and I have seen what he has done for the students at Parkside. Jim's primary concern has always been student rights. I have seen now that he fought extremely hard and rarely backed down when it came to student rights. As far as I know the students lost nothing but only gained due to Jim's efforts. Movie still issue To the Editor: The aim of this letter is not to perpetuate the debate currently raging over "pornography," nor is it intended to be a justification for its existence; however, I do hold a few opinions which may be shared by some of the readers of this periodical and I would like to share these with any interested, thoughtful persons. Firstly, I was not at all surprised to learn that the Parkside theatre had decided to show an adult motion picture, for whoever makes such decisions is aware of the fact that the at­ tendance is expected to be large, the revenues generated to be great. Hence, it makes good business sense to offer this film for viewing. Of c ourse, the persons who are opposed to the displaying of the film, "Emmanuel, The Joys of a Since Jim was President, all fingers pointed to him for the problems that PSGA has been > suffering from. This, I feel, is an easy way out. The organization is made up of m ore than one person and we are all equally to blame. I think a majority of the senate feels we created our own problems, but no way should the students think that our problems are all due to Jim. I feel that Jim Kreuser did a fine job as President. This organization has lost a valuable member that will not be easily replaced. I hope that he remains associated with PSGA in the future. There is a lot that myself and others in this organization can learn from him. M.Scoon V.P. PSGA Editor's notes It's been a fun semester Woman," are not concerning themselves with economic con­ siderations, they are interested in the motion picture's moral ramifications. So am I. Unlike them, however, I do not hold any pretensions of being so wise a moral philosopher as to state: "Pornography puts rape into an 'acceptable' context." Moreover, I am not at all convinced by Carol Frank's statement, "Por­ nography perpetuates violence. .. against children," for I do not think that she is aware of th e fact that the largest single distributor of child pornography was a woman forcing her children to perform such acts. Also, many opponents to adult oriented films are not aware erf the findings of some social psychologists in­ dicating that young men exposed to erotica develop healthier at- by Pat Hensiak Editor It's been a fun year, and I'm almost sorry to see it end. I've enjoyed being the editor of this campus newspaper, and I hope the next editor has as much fun with it as I did. There are a few things I'd like to pass along to the person who gets the job though First of all, don't be scared. It shouldn't be a scary experience to have half the school pick up a part of you every week and criticize what you've worked hard at. It should be thought of as a rather educational experience, not something to be taken lightly, but rather something that you get a lot out of... like a pair of t rack shoes. If you find the learning end of it, you'll never get bored. Which brings us to just that, the learning end of i t. The first thing you learn to do, or you'd better learn to do, is deal with the Ivory Tower. They aren't a bad bunch, and they don't generally pull the purse strings, or even threaten to. (Personally, I think they realize what a threat some radical student editor could be, but they don't realize how mild - mannered I really am. Why, the first time I heard of dangling participles, I titudes towards "real, mature, and private sexual matters" (Kling, 1965). At this point, I must ask the reader whether or not this is really the issue. By showing this movie, we are not going to be creating hordes of sexual deviants, nor are we creating a society which needs such forms of entertainment in order to function as such; what we will be accomplishing by allowing this film to be publically displayed is this: On one week - end in April, a motion picture is going to be shown, many people (male and female) will be freely exercising their right to view it, and a student organization is going to profit by it. The issue is not whether or not the actors or actresses in any film are jeopardizing their social esteem or "degrading" them­ selves by being paid to entertain, titillate, or arouse an audience, the issue is whether or not we have the right to be or not to be members of that audience. I maintain that we do have this Right, and I will exercise this Right, within the bounds of the Law, in arty manner that I see fit. The decision is mine, Carol Frank, please do not take it upon yourself to make it for me. Upon a related issue, Donna Sahakian, in a letter to the Editor, Continued On Page Three thought it was . .. well, no matter what I thought it was.) If th e Ivory Tower does threaten you with the purse strings, just remind them about who exactly runs the presses in this University. That gets them every time. The second thing you learn is how to deal with the other student leaders. This year's group wasn't too bad. I think we got a little too delinquent in some of the meetings that we all attended, but everyone understands the strange life of a college student, and they realize what incredible pressure we're all under. So if w e go crazy in Winter Carnival meetings, with 3-D glasses, people generally tend to understand. Just remember though, if you bring along some sort of fun gadget to the meetings, you have to bring enough for everyone, or the other committee members get jealous. Third thing: avoid all Faculty Senate meetings, all University Committee meetings, and when they send the minutes from these meetings, don't bother to try to read them. They're in some sort of special code that Jim Kreuser and I haven't figured out yet. The best thing to do is just let them think they're in charge, and then when they get out of lin e, let them have it. It's all a very simple process. You don't have to be nice about anything. We p ay them . . . don't forget that. Sooner or later, you have to learn to deal with "the staff." The staff I work with is pretty run of the mill, but every once in a while, they get a little out of hand, and our feature editor argues too much about anything he can. Maybe it's a feature editor's syndrome, but avoid arguing with him. Just let him know who the boss really is. While he'll always try to convince you that he's right and you're wrong, don't believe him, because he's the only one who ever escaped from that home on Highway 31. And it's o.k. to hire people from foreign countries, but make sure they speak fluent English, all of the out - of - country people who work for us do at this point, but they weren't easy to teach. Complaining reporters can be replaced by nothing. The best thing to do is just hear them out, advise them to take two aspirin, and give them a different story assignment. Some of them are in it to just complain, others think they know what they're talking about, but they haven't walked that magical mile in your shoes, so don't worry about them. Then, the last thing to worry about on staff is the Business Manager. People always think he's trying to make off with the money. I have a news flash for all the people who think that: THERE ISN'T ANY MONEY TO MAKE OFF WITH, SO JUST RELAX!!! There are probably a thousand other things to relay to you in one form or another, but nothing works like raw experience. Your best bet would be not to believe one word of this article, and just have a Happy April Fool's Day! There's no fool like the one who reads to the end of the article. Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling ' Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Karen Norwood Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkiisen ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager STAFF Sharon Aken, Terry Byrne, Maureen Burke, Jeanne Buenker - Phillips, Carra Cariello, Catherine Chaffee, Patricia Cumbie, Dan Dowhower, Michael Kailas, Carol Kortendick, John Kovalic, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Kathy Rayburn, Napolean Scarbrough, Jennie Tunkiecz. Parkside and they are solely RANGER is written and edited by students of UW responsible for its editorial policy and content RA n'g &R hK>r in ted" bfthl u'nilv? i- h 6 aca d , em i ^ear except during breaks and holidays, ^tSn% R e!^ P ^i^.^ Wisconsm. , Parkside"" fif Ra "° er ' UniVersi t V - Wisconsin Mpe e rwith t we E d i i nch " ,v P ewrl,te n ' doublespaced on standard size eluded ^oS verification A " ' e,,erS mUSt be Si9ned and a te, e P hon e ™ mb e r Names will be withheld for valid reasons. reserves 6 Si 3 !° T pub,lca,io n ° n Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content? PrlV,lefles m refusln9 ,0 P rin t letters which contain false or 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 24, March 31, 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 1983-03-31 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System controversy g. gordon liddy parkside activities board (PAB) segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) sexual harassment committee student services committee the ranger https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/996b3dd1761c5e503a69b7802f390b1f.pdf f7aa15d8e975c6a10e169963e5b682d6 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 30 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Samimi appeal denied Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document tThe End' by Kevin McKay Tbi. is the beginning of "The tJd" at Parkside. Classes con- <lid" Friday the 13th on an ........ s1yfitting date. Then after Iii more days of final ... mioatlon, intellectual con1<t!i0D5, midnight OIl burning, 1IJrl< terror, and untold misery 1beEod," Parkside's traditionai ¢ng "stress clinic" will get IxIe" way. . Withmime, magic, five bands 1M> Bach), a volleyball and soft- .n tournament, food at all hours ~ the day and night, liquid refreshments, more liquid ll!reshmenl>l,and a mini - bus lIIJttJe service to haul over - fUliedrevelers to safety, May 21' D will be a gala celebration all tIer the campus. spoosored by the P AB, "The !DI" starts at 10 a.m. Saturday fiIh a v<ileyball tournament and IlIIs late Sunday night at 3:30 LID. when either the last dng is .,.ed or the last celebrator ,,"wls out to the last bus home. Admissionwill be charged for ... Is scheduled after 5 p,m. in III! tent opening off the Union ~tio.The bands Wally Cleaver Illil.eoKane, The Booze Brother~ leYUe,and Java are scheduled to ,..rorm for those inclined to ... .. boogie. Chris Hammelev President of the PAB said' ~melhing new is there will be n~ t tickets sold at the door. We IIInywant to stress that." Also scheduled to he shown is III! film "Caddyshack" at 1 a.m. Ilh Saturday and Sunday nights. Salllniay Buck Stove and the laoge, a Milwaukee based lIifgrass band will start their I:ts oul>lide at noon. Marilyn Bugeohagen, Assistant Coorblllr of Student Activity said, "lie hope the people will bring . lood outside. We'll have sack and ga mes for the kids a Dieatmosphere." ' She added a family bowling ment is aJSo scheduled in lie Rec Center with ill ages tlgible to enter, three games for a lick. Prizes for the bowling will free games and a T-shirt. Also ~h.led in Salllrday afternoon's 10< Center agenda will be free . ,Ioosball, table tennis IO,centpopcorn and two for on~ pn"", onsoftdrinks, "plus a whole tweh mere." Faculty and staff will be • IS near donating their time f festivities which will incll~r the servrca until 1 a.m. in the t~ Square. Also free coffee will he served to those who need . ~::~f like a bunch of ale~ The volleyball tournament . open to a IS s many teams as want t ent~r by May 18 (details ar~ available In the Student Life offlees) but the softball games, a ~ou~ - robin tournament will be limited to four teams 'faculty staff, students, and a1~mni Th~ playoff game starts at 3 p.~. I~case of rain other alternatIves have been planned although Hammelev said "It' not going .to rain. I promi~." s The muu - bus shuttle will leave every hour starting at 11 p m alterna ting hetween Kenosba ~nd Racine following the standard ev~rung bus route. Bugenhagen sa~d ~e bus is free and "If you're drinking a lot it's best you ride rather than risk it." She added "Caddyshack" is scheduled for the 1 a.m. time sIot with the hopes people will take a breather before hitting the road. The stage inside the tent has been moved this year to the far west side to allow more room for more fun. The sponsors are hoping to get the entire campus community involved. "The End" T-shirts with a new logo are on sale in Union Square. J:lar:nrnelev said quantities are liI~llted at the "amazirgly low price cl $4." #it The End schedule is as follows: saturday 10 a.m. - Volleyball nament 11 a.m. - Food service starts & Buck Stove and the Range 1 p.m. - Softball tournament and bowling 5 p.m. - Doors to the tent open 6 p.m. - Wally Cleaver & Citizen Kane 11 p".m. - Mini.bus: dmttlo bl!glns 1 a.m. - Film "Caddyshack" & food service 3:30 a.m. - Last mini - bus leaves Sunday 5 p.m. - Tent opens 6 p.m. - Java and Brothers Rewe Aid Available·: 1983 1984 Work - SllIdY GSL (& PLUS) NDSL Pell (Self - help) SEOG SSIG TOTAL *Dollars are in millions. 5lI7 6,593 684 2,419 355 .-m 10,758 924 7,198 550 2,714 ,J'lIG was established in 1972 in e:r to provide states an in- "ntive to establish their own taot and scholarship programs. ~ this time all states have met challenge and offer very attractive scholarship and grant programs. Known under a variety of different names, these state programs awarded over 1 billion dollars last year. Thus, after 11 years, the incentive provided by 41' University of Wisconsin - Pal'kslde Vol. II . er Thursday, May 12, 1983 o. 30 by Catherine Chan .. Results 01 a recent survey taken by the University Committee . showed that the Parkside laculty is opposed to collective bargaining by a margin of 2 to 1. A collective bargaining bill ~ to be considered by the state legislalllre this year. Although the bill is under stroll! opposition by UW - Madison, Milwaukee, Green Bay and Parkside, it bas a. good chaneeof being passed and SIgoed by the Governor, according to James Shea, dIairman of the University Committee. Although the bill would permit faculty representatives to negotiate with state representatives over salaries and workmg cooditions, Shea said, the ov"':aD sentiment among Panslde faculty is that the bill would "do more harm than good." The collective bargaining bill Samimi appeal denied by Bob Kiesling News Editor Upholding a decision by the facu1t~ Personnel Review Committee, Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner denied an appeal for the contract renewal of IEH Professor Bezhad Samimi. Samimi was to have been granted tenure. ill the a ppeal proceedings the PRC voted 6 to 5 with one abstention, not to ~new Samimi's cootract. The Committee cited poor teaching evaluations and lack of research as the cause. tour- In ~e initial vote to renew, the commttteehad voted7to 3 against renewal, with one abstentim. 00 both occasions the Science Division Executive Committee recommended unanimously that Samimi be granted tenure. Rainer, in approving the PRC decisim, said it was based 00 poor teaching evaluations and lack of TeSearcn. Samimi was hired by Parkside io 1978to implement the school's IEH program. A tenured professor at the University of Samimi questioned the vIce Teheran, he was hired at the level chaocellor's decisiCll. He said, "1 of associate professor and would have become a victim of SCKT1e have received an appointment for mysterious slraleg)'," at the Booze tenure in five years, instead of the appeal hearing.. usual six. He later explained there Iihould . This year he was nominated for have been no problem approving Continued On Page FIve a teaching excellence award the SDEC's decisloo. IUIll ell at U Financial aid still available administration says by Edward Elmendorf plification will also dramatically the SSIG program has suc- financial mean; neeessa!)' to ha"e provide "'!;:.~~=~ 86'. now each of you has . reduce the administrative burden cessfully generated more dollars some choice in which institution to choice pre'" IIlll bly heard on the evening which institutions now face in than the Federal gov",:nment attend. pnvll ed ..... 'm.'! read in your local or administering the six Federal aid could possibily have boped. The problem with SEOG II that B<gun IIltv~rslty newspaper about programs. Reducill! this burden SEOG was designed to sup- it is not targeted to help tbooe oldest of ~.Ident Reagan's proposed will improve the institution's plement the Pe1I Grant. Ad- studenls who reaDy need fed"':al a DC Jll"lCl1I 'll~ to the Federal student ability to deliver student aid. ministered by the financial aids assistance. IT the proposed budget pa 25 y fi'aoclal assistance programs The DOE has asked Congress office on the campus, the program is accepted by the Congress, lhe ...... nment en ~o~ed by the Department of not to provide new funding for the was to provide students with the new Self -he1pGrant PI"lllram will C__ .... 0.. P. -catioo (DOE). State Student Incentive Grant ..Because over 1 billion dollars Program (SSIG), the Sup- P k #d f docli.mngInterest rates, the total portunity Grant Program beensaved as a result of plemental Educational Op- ar 51 e p~O5 oppose I I ~~~:'da~%t~:alis r::':~~~~~l'~~n t~~~:~~~~t :~a::e~~e~::;:~~~~tt~: fu~~:"t,~ g~'::e~~~k~~~ COIIect#1ve ba rga #1n#1ng ~~ins~x t;ro~~~~id~~~ ~~: '~:S~:d~er~~ G:;:I Uand~~~ _ D, me work _ study, and one loan volume and a higher loan .. ot. average for the Guaranteed The key principle hehind this Student Loan Program <GSLl. IIlllposalis that a simplified and The chart compares the total ~SOhdated student aid program amount of aid available to ".. benefit both the student and studenls through the Department ~ American taxpayer financing of Education under the 1983 and student aid programs. Sim- proposed 1984 budgets. Samimi has conductoo applied researcb In lIldustriai bygiene for area instituticcs, partiOllarly .C. Jobnson in Racine. He bas had seven papers published in "top journals" in the country, and cooducls peer review lor several of the publications. DR. B. S. SAMIMI provides a potential of eiCbt bargaining units: (J I the laculty at UW - Madison; f21 the academic staff at UW • Ma_; (3) tbe laculty at UW - Milwaukee, (4) the .... demic stall al UW - Milwaukee, (5' tbe faculty at the I;W - CeDI ... system, (6) the academic laff at the UW - ee..ter system, 171 tbe faculty at UW - Eau Qaire. Green Bay, LaCrosse, Oshkosb, Parkside. Platteville. River FaIIo. Stevens Pain~ Stout, SUporiOr aDd Whi..,..aler; (8) tbe academic staff at UW - Eau Claire, Greet Bay. LaCrosse. Oshkosb. Parkside, Platte>iIle. River Falls. Ste ..... Point, Stout. Super1ar and 'o\o'hitewaler. AceordinlI to Shea, the propooed eight bargaining umls IS LOIlikeI Faculty oppooill! the bill fear tha t if it is passed ~. ..-10 be forced into one genera Ibargaining a \1181 and \cae tbeIr role academIC deolal_ In addiUoo the probably by 10 111_ thin \IIlI '''arDde -.Jd be ao merwod tho t IndivIcUaI COIIICft1. and IDle wouldn't prn'8 sa 1d a 1 t " .... Id be In.._1ibh to praene Incal cboI It -.Jd he a ltalo of total au_ _ adcIed that a ...... 01 Ie -.Id mean lbat II to DO bIDe WGlId devOled to!he .... of ~arcll and t the tadlil,. losd at Pa de Id p-dJably 1......... 10 boun • I'm worried that II 1d '1f it llrilJ VCII:e to IIIIg,,1be f 'Ibel: preMIIIl the foculty al Rea«tb m..,!lJlC II 2 Thundllly, May 12, 1983 RANGER letter to the editor Response to NPSGA To the edit ... : Students, ha.., you )wan! 01 the .- Ioftisl group 011 campus called the P.5G.A, which \bey lJa)' undo f... the '01 Parbide Student Government Asooc:iatiClll~ Don't be mi informed readen, d... 't let these people try to fool you. What this program reaDy undo lor i$ The 'ational Puerto R1can .1Iy Gumball Association The main goel of this group is to provulo polo malJets, impewted from Hollywond, to aU students, What II the I"IrpoBe belund this b.... re _vi .... To beat PSGA lRlo .. bm Ion· no. to dec:orate the SOC off.ce -no. but to .... these IllIIrUmenla of perversion to atop people from playinC baaketball in the olf'ce. Wby does thia group wantlbom to stop playing Boball • Ihry want them to play polo ind Theae B • ball playing students ha.., c.... idered playing polo in the olfice but thes-e is a major pn1bIem wilb this idea. Wbat are \bey gung to do wilb aU the h..... manure that woukl accumulate? I ha ve a auggestion for this prcblem, \bey couJd start a lund for former SUFAC chairs and they could use \be manure to fertilize their plantations in \be soulb. The assault bas already begun. One rl the leftist guerrilla's bas, can you believe this, let \be air out rl one rl \be tires of our president's bicycle. Students how do you feel about a president wilb ooIy one good wheel left. fn order to comba t this group it has been necessary to form \be V.SP .s.P .• which staJXIs for \be Very Secret Parks ide Secret Police. Students we must stop this leftist guorri lla group, for truth, justice and \be American way. THE FORK 'ttFALKVINAS .... • ,.;.;.;. ;-;-;.:.;.;.;.:,:.:.;.:.;.;.; ;.:.:.:::::.::;:::;.;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;: ::;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:::;:::;.::;:;.;.;.: :;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:::;;; :::::;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::;:::;:::;:::::;:;:: :::~::;:::::::::::::::::;::::::;:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.' Editor's Notes like everyone else, there are things to say Ily Pa.IIe .. lak LeI'a start w.th a cliche shall w' Allgood things must corne toanend (tseemslilte we just gol starttd I wouldn't have misaed It • and we could go on and ... and on In some ways this .. an IRcompiete fmal issue rlIbe Ranger, as Ican't introduce to \be ,.,.ders \be new Editor. That's because there ""'ere a I'IJmber of anol'caloons this year, and accorUll ... ,uut.u \.."Ul~."eu:J· ...... .,. \be Ranger is required to set up an advlaory board to help make the decision. by means of a "'COmmenda ti... to \be board. The adVisory board has been set up, and 1.5 m motion, but a decision like this, i$ one that lakes some time, so we'll all have to be pallent There wlll be a different Ranger Editor next year, as Ihave chosen to lake on \be n!SpORSibilitiesof \be S UF AC. chair Ranger being \be job .t i$ and S.U.F.A.C. ng \be job,t .. , .t didn't seem at aD pou.ble to do botb jobs at once. Beca .... I've had my fa.. chance at thia position. I'.., chosen to I1>CJYe ... to something else. Like every Ranger Editor, tbere are lhooe dOllUl&, statements wblcb I feel moat be made, and an these r mine Like "'eryone else, \be'" are certain events 011 this campus that highlighted \be year, and can be looktd back upon with posilove feelings. <There are also Ibose which a'" a bucket of bad feelings>. This year Parkside set up new Apple Computers in the D - tlevel or \be library, and Parkside set up new housing for some of its students at the Racine YMCA. (Commonly known as Ranger HaUl The Parkside Union Adv~1 LXJQIU WClOJ uevCJ.~ gj~oJ I"It into swing, to help wilb issues relattd to Ibe student Union. OUr line institution of higher education brought Les Aspin and Peter Jansson oot to campus for what turned out to be a strong debate between the candidates in the first district Congressional Race. (Aspin won). The Sexual Harassment Advisory Board set up a panel discussion to explore some of the aspects of sexual harassment There was a good crowd at that. Theatrical events at Parkside included "Ring Round \be Moon " lOA Delicate Balance," and. ma~y other programs. Accent on Enrichment brought the 'etberlands Chamber Orchestra and Gilbert and Sullivan: Protesters rallied for Peter Seybold wbo bas lost his renewal to this point, but \be students fought a good fight for him. On a different election nole, Phil Pogreba and Mike Sennn were elected Ibe new President and Vice - President of P.S.G.A. So far, they seem very involved in \be processes of learning about their new pa;itions. Of course, they'll have to watch out for the N.P.S.G.A. (It's groups like that which would invoke change.) The Very Special Arts Festival was a n\n •.J....~Cullcarnine; ~icncc for everyone involved, and I would know, because Iwas there, and it is amazing what children can teach adults. Meatier issues did arise on campus this year, like the movie Emmanuelle. Last year the issue seemed to be G. Gordon Liddy, and thIS year PAB came up With Emmanuelle. Good things did happen because of the movie though, on an overall level, the level of consciousness about pornography and its effects was brought to a lot rl people's attention, at least it did mine. H it did raise at least one person's level of conscioosness, the whole effort was worth it. Things were learned from it. So much for events on campus. Like everyone else, Iwould like to commend the students who found time and took time to get 1HLS IS 'reuR CAml~SPBV:1Nc7.... \,JE WILl.. BE T'AICIN6-orF AS SOON A~WE' FIND Oe1r JUsT "'-lHfto WRONG- ••. ., - . -- - . .- '- - involved in some way on this campus. It has made a difference, and while that difference may not always be tangible and applied to a current situation, whatever input students can give is well received, simply because a student is laking the time to offer it. It all adds to the learning process, whether it be directly to the first curriculum, or subtly, perhaps to one of the many hidden curriculums. Like everyone else, I'd like to thank a few people who have made my experience with Ranger a positive one. The other student leaders and presidents of major organizations, who were always quite willing to share with me experiences they've had in dealing with others on this campus. It was through your experience that Ilearned too. You know who you are. Of course, the administration (with a few exceptions) is very easy to get along with on this campus, much more s~ than on other campuses. It was kmd of fun to work with them. Then Ibere's the Ranger staff .. . here we've had everything from a level - headed business manager, to a real go . getter adver~ising manager. from a searching. for - news new editor to a rather creative feature editor' a running sports editor to ~ gentleman who takes his pictures very seriously. We've had writers of satire who have written their thoughts and received their • • strikes, writers rl sports ... really seem to enjoy it, wril8'l" news stones who can makepeapIe talk, (perhaps more thu ... people would like), writen " opinion who bave braved lhnJua\. and writers of fealurelrn. movies to music, (rom COltroversy to "light". (That'. a third less serious tban "'llIdIr fea ture writing.> It's been a staff of goodbalala, of good humor, and rl pi thought. While some thougIolI may ha ve never been seen II print, they've been tbougbta IIiat many of us have learned lraIII. While there are people we loft II work with, there are people .. hate to work with, but wort ..- them anyways, because wet. learned to wnrk together, 01 matter what. And so a door is lightly d.,q between us, as we aU do ouron thing for the summer. PeriIapI rorever. There are a lot of otbB' things to be said, but the do« i closing more quickly now diu ever, and what Ihave left tosayi simple: Like everyone else, lIDO am pleased with the ootcome" this paper, and accomplis/uDellll for the year. There have boll flaws, some little, some big, lit overall the staff of this paper tal be proud of the work they did diI year, because like everyoneeIoe. we did our best to make it l!IJ'OOIlI. and we have indeed made it So long ... Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Sbafiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Karen Norwood Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen Herbert Kubly (;)a nger News:: -"=' Featura EditIf Sports Editlll' Photo EditII' Copy EditII' Business Ma ...... AlIMa ...... Distribution Ma...... Assistant Business Ma...... AdVItoI' Sh STAFF Buenk~~on Ak<:n,. Terry Byrne, Maureen Burke, .lN1lIIl Patricia C Phl.II,ps, Carra Cariello, Catherine CIIl/ftl' Kort - umb,e, Dan Dowhower, Michael Kllil,s, carol Ray:nd'Ck, John Kovalic, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, KalllY Tunkiurn, Napolean Scarbrough, Dave Schroeder, JeDnll eel. RANGER is writ, 501'" responsible for 11se;d.~nd. edit~ by stUdents 01 UW . Parkside lind ttlty Irf! Published eVery Thu I onal p?IICY and contl!l'1t. idI.... RA.NGER is printed ~Sdty dU~tn9lhe academic yellr except during breaks andtlOl Written permiSSion is ~ he. Union Coopet'"afive Publishing Co., Kenosha, WISCOfISIn All correspondenc equlred tor reprint of any portion of RANGER. ~ Parkside. Bolt Noe ~Uld be addressed to: Parkslde Ranger, Unlvenityof WI Leiters to Ihe Edj·tor '. Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53141. .... paper With one _inc Wilt b:e accepted if typewritten, cloublespaced on st,ndlrd III'l elUded tor verificali~ ma~gms. All lettl!l'"s must be signed and a lelep/'lOM numbel'" Names will be withheld Deadline for letters. far valid reasons. "HGE' reserves aU editorialls M:ooday at. 3 p.m. for publication on Thursday. The Rl "' fI defamatory COntent. privileges m refusing to print lellers which con'·ln • Government seeks to increase financialaids efficiency continued From Page 1 ~riicipatingin the program over ij'billiOO dollars to establish "Iving loan funds on the ~ The loan fund is for the ~rrent and future students. gh no new money IS :Sled for the NDSL program, revolving funds mean that :. $550 million will continue to 1I.vailable to students in 1984. \'be amoont of money available ~ future years depends on _ts meeting their repayment jligatioos and thereby keeping .. revolving funds healthy. If iIrID.rstudents, now in default, !l9'y their loans, over $640 ,;Dioo ceuld be added to the .. oIving funds. The three remaining programs: c.IlegeWork- Study, Peli (Grant) .ro!be Guaranteed Student Loan ProSJ'lIm(GSLl will ensure the 'P' of student financial ....staree hoped for, but never ISiHzed, under the six program urangement. !be Guaranteed Student Loan GSLI and AUXiliary Loan PLUS) programs make low ... restloans available to eligible IT'duate and undergraduate lIIIdents(GSL) as well as parents PLUS) by paying lenders inIftSt while the student is in tdmland by subsidizing interest tIIil. the borrower is paying off .. loon. The combined program l !be largest of the Federal "llCial aid programs. . Tbe Department's budget ..... ts $2.04 billion to cover the ... of the GSL program in 1984 . •• includes a rescission of $900 lIilIion for 1983 funding. The $2.04 • represents a decrease from .. 111112 GSL appropriation of _t one billion dollars. !be proposed reduction does not '1Ipresenta reduced commitmen !be GSL program. Although the lI'Iram will cost one billion iIIIars Jess than in 1982, one lilIion dollars more will be hlilable to student borrowers. !be 1984 proposal will make .... changes to the current law "'.rning the GSL program. illrr.nlly, students who wish to birr... under the GSL program do .. haveto demonstrate financial II!d if their family income is -- $:Jl,OOO. The 1984 budget IIOp<mesextending the needs test 'laUincOOle levels. Factors such .... t of tUition, expected family llotribution,numher of children II SChool,etc., will continue to ..... inlothe needs formula. This IInIposed change is consistent Ill1l OUrbelief tha t Federal aid "'/d be reserved for those IlIdentsWhoneed the assistance 1I11d... 10 attend college. R.agan's federai budget ~ts an additional $310 million funds for the College Work - ~ Program (CWSl. Increases ICWSSUpportDOE's view that a t and his or her family e'" the primary responsibility 6118ncinga college education. tadopted by the Congres~, •~denl Reagan's increase will :ate jobs for an additional .000 students. The average ltudent's earnings would be .00. ~ College Work - Study ....~m is administered and ;::"ged on the college campus. ",~. Fed...al government con- •... lion to the work - study r-Ynlllis 80%. Increasing the .. Sprogram by 60% will reduce ... btlrden many young graduates face when they have relied ~ heavily on loans to finance Collegecosts. tilaThe most sweeping proposed P,unges are those affecting the lila Grant Program. Driving the , nges are our interest lD :uring equity and ensuring • ess and choice. The proposal .: .... Iores to the student some .....PQlS'billtyfor securing college QlUIIderthe proposed Self - help ell) Grant Program, students must meet a minimum expected student contribution before being eligible for a grant. The cootr'ibution would be a minimum of 40 percent of the cost of attendance - with an absolute dollar minimum of $800. A student m~y .meet his expected contflbutIon from a variety of sources, including the Federal loan and work - study programs descnbed above, state grant and scholarship funds and private sources. Reagan's Proposal suggests that cost ?f atte~dance should figure prommently in the calculatioo of a student's self - help grant. A student attending a community college and living at home ooviously has less cost than a student attending a $7,500 institution in a different town 01" state. The "cost - sensitivity" c:l the Self - help Grant Program should ensure that needy students have a greater choice in the selection of an institution to attend. While the maximum Pell Grant is $1,800, a student who attends a high cost institution and has a small expected family contribution could receive a $3,000 Sell - help Gra nt. The equity issue is one that has long been wrestled with in the delivery of Federal grant programs. Many students are awarded more money than they Opinion actually need Whilemany more do not receive enwgh to meet their college costs. This situation has resulted in large part because d. the com plexity d. the Pell Gra nt Program eligibility criteria To address this problem, the new Self - help Grant Program proposes. for example, reducing from 22 to five the number of factors used 10 detenoine a family's ability 10 conmbute. Chaoges such as this will go far toward re - estabUsiung the original intent of the grant program -. tha t of providing access to higher educaboo for those Who ,,"ouk! not be able to attend college without assistance. The new Self - help Grant IS designed to build on lha t original purpose by giving rl!edy students choice in addition to access . By consolidating the programs to simplify management and by requiring a student conbibutioo to higher eduea bon costs before grant aid is provided. this administratioo believes that it can maintain the integrity of Federal student assistance programs. Simplifying the system and maintaining integrity are the ooIy ways to ensure that the programs will be available to future generatioos of students. Edward EJmendorf i. the Assistant Secretory for Poat· secondary Education at the Department of Education4 RANGER 3 High school 51 compete in cont Solving Parkside's participation probl ~~~~~~ by Marty Rheaume Having recently (and unsuccessfully) run for the office of .nee... - resident of- Park:slde Student Government Association, I have become acutely aware ci - the role of politics at UWParkside. Having been totally disassociated with politics prior to my campaign, I think I can. DOW offer a realistic and unblased assessment of the situation. I would like to discuss a few key topics as they relate to students at Parkside. Political Awareness There are a handful of students here who are knowledgable on the subject of Parkside politics. I do not claim to be totally aware of how the system works. Un· doubtedly everyone knows what student life is like, but few know how to influence, change, or are even aware of the policies, committees and power groups that dictate the status quo. As students, we choose t? rema~n ignorant of Parkside politics. This situation could more accura~ely he described as apathy by chOIce. Parkside outside of the concern for class and program availability. Such is the plight of a (OUI - yeiu \..VUUUUlCl ,-vnqse Political Future At this point it seems fair to a if student politics, ie; PSGA as the voice of the students. will ever reach its power polential here at Parkside. Considering the status quo, ooe would logically say no. There are hO'Never. some reasons to be optimistic. Tbere are an abundance of campus clubs and activities foc those who choose to participate. Without them, Parkside "'ouId truly he a ghost campus. If their numbers continue to gro"'. perhaps student awareness and participation "'ill also. The real answer to the question, I feel, is found in the final topic. The Pi\·ot Point Parkside's growth rate has been phenomenal. With this growth has come an influx ci many high. quality professors and programs It is difficult to fInd a better education for your money. Hats off to the planners! But now Parkside is bulging at Political Atmosphere the seams. We need a. bigger To understand this Union, cafeteria and parking lot. phenomenon, one must look to the not to mention more classroom Parkside environment. W~ are a and living space, among a lev.· d small college, nestled 10 the our basic needs. How these rolling hills hetween the two problems are solved will hne a population centers from which we direct impact on the long •. term draw our student bndy. Student future of Parkside as a pohticall housing, and the. general educabonal institution. . population in the immediate area, Founded as a communl.ty is limited. The typical student college on a "local industnal comes to Parkside, pursues mission," Parkside has ~ed .lts knowledge (or what- have - you), function well. But local industnes and goes home. Slmply and are coming and gOiDg. logically put, the general student Technologies, managemenl body has no reason to care about '.':' .. ;.:-::.;-:.~ 'i"l""""""""';"';"';';';';';"';';';';';';';';.;.:-,.;,.;.;.;.;., .•.•.,.;.,.;••.•;.;.;.,.•.. ;.;.,..•:-.•;............... r:-; lR~nger needs a new Staff for next yea ;; ::: Apply now, auaid the rush . :i: Stop in Ranger office . ::: WLLC D/39 :::. or call 553·2287 or 553·2295 ~-:::::::;:;:.:::.:;:;:.;.:.;.;.:.:-::.: •.7:::.:.:.:·:·:.;.;.:.:.:.:-:.:::-;.:.; •.•:••.:.;.;: •••;.; ....: ••;.:::.:.;.;.;.;.;.:-: ... ' . TO MANAGE STUDENT BOOKSTORE - APPLICATIONS AVAIlABlE PSGA OFFICE - DO 'T DELAY. (AU TOOA Y I techniques, and \he and academic pf'OiRTaJDS to UU\dUlXJ:t them demand m tllf'~~~ vircnment arM community sbouId DO emphasiD!d as a buff graduates. PerlIapa It take a good hanl J roIUog at \he future U the pbmen budge! may dIcUlte squeezJngus will rt!8ch sene d. art eqUilibrium and politi center auround;:~~~~~~ scarce " 1be Increa edueatioaal rna' be forced to com to a More opttmlstkally ptrlllllpo Par do wtII. ""'"" Uia n ,;,poIaplizln.l! academIc t d, the .- of Parks Ide can - • Ideal for Cover letters and Resumes . • Coli - BEITER lETIERS (312) 662-0148 ****•••**••**...... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... :••*** *** . • · ·t • Thursday. May 12. 1983 RANGER *lh~**ClubEvents***** PSES ''Tho Oub"ls now _ .. tile Parblele Society 01 EIlgIDOOriDg Selence <PSESl. All mgilW'l'\ng' 1eduloI0cy aDd applied ocience llucleDta are iDYIled lD jaID tile _lety lD boIp 1bem8eI_ aDd tile ICbooI lIIrouIlI commllJlicalioD wllb ..... buai .... nd v.rious • ctivlli", .nd projects. 1be \ul -... WII beId May 11 summer commiltees and g.. 1s were ~. '!'be DeJ<1 planned actiVIty will be a picnic .1 Prilclard Part. aD tIle .... ner olllwy. 11 aDd Olllo St. <22I!d Ave.) in RadDe, an y 21 from 12:00 to 5:08p. m.1berewillbea 52 lee lor _lety. I.culty and IlIfI memt.s and tbolr ...... ta All inlonsted penons sbouJd sign up al tile Society's oIflce in Moin IH39 .. IOOIl .. pooaible. see you nal laU and hove • 8DOd summer. UWPDT The Parullle Dart Team might play the olber UW schools in tile 1,,"1 ever stal<! • Wiele dart tourIIIm.,,1 t.hia weekend, il.ny of tile cowar decIde 10show up. If tile olber ""bool lail 10 show, the Park Ide Darl Team will procl.orn. 11 lbe Winner by clef ull .nd throw a party. ow Is the lime lor aU good dart learn members Ie corne lD the aid oIlbell'leam All right, you bunch 01 cheap coli. k;ds, either donale $75 10 the Buy a Dart B08rd Fund or ea I some canned Imon aDd die. F.ce ii, the dart oo.rd we have now is a piece 01 junk If Napoleon Scarbrough can give five buckslowards \be board, you can spare 75 measly cents. ow, right now. go up 10 \be studenllife oIfIce .nd give so our . . '- 1be Dart Team BaD Slammers VoIleybaUsquad needs you! If you liIte lD inflicl humilia lion upon unsuspecting college students, sign up now! Midgets need not apply. 1be fmal rosier will be amouneed .1 \be last regular meeling ollbe year aD May 16th al 1 p.m. in MolD 126. If Moin 126 is being used, \be Dart Team Will meel in the Reo: center . Chess The """,Its 01 luiweek's Spring Tournament are: LeWis Adams, Greg Bowen, Scotl Haubrich and Jim Wynslra splil \be Iirs! place prize money in a four - way tie. Gary Adelsen and Chuck Zielesch lied for second place. If you're interesled in playing Chess this summer, leave us a message in \be Studenl Life 01- fice. We'd like 10 thank all \be groupies tha Ishowed up for our last meeting. (If you're missing anything, we turned il inlo \be info desk.) We'd like 10thank everyone who participaled this semesler. Have a 8DOd summer, eh? Cheerleaders On Monday, Apr. 25 \be 1983-&1 cheerleading squad was chosen. 'The team members are Sharon Kruk, Lym Brown, Heidi Caldwell. Porlla Morgan, Sieve Calhoun, Dave Koike, Jeff Petersen, Kris Anderson, Judy Speck, Scoll Peterson, Sara Goodland, and Hope Slachowski. Thom White is \be Ranger hear. There Will he another tryout in \be faU for incoming students and interesled Parkside students. A Ranger hear is still needed. For information contact Marilyn al \be Studenl Life Office, nkroroa 1;.~'l_f)")"7Q Have a good summer! a "Still Night Writings':: a new forum for area writers and poets by Patricia eumble "Still Nighl Writi~" is a new poetry journal hy a group 01 writers and poels based in Racine and Kenosha. One 01 \be features in this issue is an exclusive interview with Allen Ginsberg. He is most noted for his poems, uHO'NI," ''''0 Aunt Rose 11 and "Kaddish:' This interv~ is an insight into a "radical poet" of the Beat Gmeration. In \be poel's own words he describes that period, "We were concerned with the whole movement from linear consciousness to more panoramic awareness ... a movement from linear, patterned poetry 10 open - field poetry. "Madman's Morning" is a short story wrilten by Phillip Hermann. It begins as a rather seda te reflectioo on the writer's dreams and accomplishments. Throogh the use of intense sarcasm, the story increases tempo and the initial message is driven home - hard. Donald Kummings, a !X'olossor here at Parkside, is also in this journal. His poem "Hunter" is about a childhood hunting experience lha t had a profoond effect upon him. Interspersed are images of Autumn, expressed in color, words, am poetic scene. ''The Club", a poem by Steven G. Farrell is an intellectual statement set in the scene of a smokey lavern. In it, the cold is overcome with ale and spirits. Michael Gordoux is a most lalented poet "living in the wilderness of northern Wisconsin survivinll:: by his own genius II according to the journal"s biographical notes. Three of his poems particularly impressed. me. "Kathleen" is of course, about a woman, rot the style 01 lhe poem is unique to the poet. "Meditations (Jl Sial'S and FDIC Forthe finest tradition inbanking: CJleritageHanks Hern.ve National S.nIl RKin. 5220 Washington Avenue 637-9101 HerilJlge Bank and TrUSI 4001 North Main Street 639-6010 ~ Banll Mt. ..-ani 5901 Durand Avenue 5!;4-ll500 THE FIRST ISSUE of "Still Night Writings" featuresan In. terview with poet Allen Ginsberg. Friends" speaks from the poet's solitude ci. his life. point 01 view on human nature.. A copy of "Still Night Wrilql" There is an <;>igram by Pink can he obtained by sending $S.• Floyd that seems to aUow the (includes postage) 10 Still NI8lII poem to work on two different Writings, 515 Three MileRoad II, levels. "Herm.t 01 the Woods" Racine, WI 53402. It is also ... 1IIe appears 10 he autobiographical in the Parkside Bookstore IIlr and tells why he prelers the $2.50. THANK YOU To all the people who wrote news this year: Jennie. Sharron. Jeanne. John, Kathy. Patricia, Masood. Catherine. Kevin and Pat. -Bob The Fireside ~TAURANT&LOUNGE OPEN DAfL Y II :00 A.M. Complete American. Holian Menu Fri. Fish Dinner $250 Sun. Special Turkey Dinner $3'5 Featuring Deep Pan or Thin Crust Pizza NEW SPECIALS COMI.': • Deep Fried Breaded Rabbit • Bar - B - Q Ribs Complete Cony Out Service Food • Beer • Wine • Liquor 2801 30th Ave., Kenosha Ph. 551-0600 Financial aid plan a new tIDEA' coogressman Tom PetTI un- are directly related t bili . reiledanewstudentloanproposal pay, the system is °e~tlJty;O mterruptions." Petri said. ArC· 25 in testI~~ny before the flexible. It automa:"me y . Petri noted that he was making Slbonal Commission on Student reschedules loans in th really final changes In his proposal and ' .IA . ta e event of planned t . lrodu '. f1nllnCl8 SSJS nee. unemployment or th . 0 m ce It 10 the Petri said his proposal, termed 0 er Income House shortly. tilt "Income - Dependent P ksid fAlcatioo Assistance Act," or ar SI e gets IDEA, would meet a major need fGr graduate - level student h I h !III",",g at no cost to tbe tax- SC 0 ars ip donation pIY~er IDEA," Petri said, S "lIUdents borrow against their The Kenosha Foundation a of Kenosha County and must have fItIIIJe earnings." Repayment of group of local philanthropis~ is completed no less than 30 and no lilt loons would be based 00 the establishing several schoJarshi J15 more than 90 credits through June iDlllIDe d each participant after for students at UW _ Parkside to I, 1983With a grade point average ,...,tion, with payment made beg", with the fall semester of the of at least 3.50. _ with one's income taxes. 1983 boo Applicants must also be full _ "rbose with higher incomes -84 sc I year. time students having earned at The scholarships will be I t .. graduation will pay more awarded on the basis of academic eas 12credits in the spring, 1983 ... !bose with low incomes. At h semester. -'" ae ievemenL Selection of A li III same time, those who an- recipients will OCcur this summer. pp cation forms can be picked _te high future incomes are Financial need will not be a up at the Union Information JOt discouraged from par- criterion for selection. Center and at the Information .... ting because the highest Kiosk in Main Place. ..... To be eligible for the scholar- D dl' f ....... ve interest rate they can be hi ea me or applications is ..... " s JI5 students must be residents J -.,ed is less tha n they would une I. - to pay on personal loans Ch· h· be lMIJned Petri said that most borrowers from banks," he said. Inese istorv to ~ payoff their loans within 12 ... school earnings would have !til years, while those with low offered next semester III I' • to 30 years to repay, after ... any remaining balance _ be forgiven. Rabody would be charged more .. 15% of his / her income in • liven year. The higher eflIIllve interest borne by higher _e graduates would cover all 1IIIIdies to their less well - off dlllmates. "Since IDEA loan repayments Kinship set Ageneral information meeting II' those persons interested in YOIunteering in the Kinship Pntgramwill be held Saturda llay 21 at 10:30 a.m. at the KinIitip office, 2001-80th Street, '-ha. The Kinship Program is lsigned to befriend and help wldren from single parent Iamiliesby matching them with lalure adults with good dlIracter. Those adults interested II becoming Kinspersons and Ileir spouses or special friends lit errouraged to attend this looting. FII: further information, call the Continued From Page 1 ~.m. - Mini - bus shuttle t a.m. - "Caddyshack" and IIod service 3:30 a.m. - Last bus leaves Tickets a:dvance: Students / Alumni / o Idren(I3·17)-I day, $4; 2 day, 1t~1Door: Students / Alumni - I y, IS; 2 day, N/A It~dvance: Faculty / Staff . I Y. IS; 2 day, $9 .~tDoor: Faculty / Staff -I day, ; 2 day, N/A FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAINOFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRI E SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.l.e. Modern Chinese History will be the subject of a course to be offered by Dr. Oliver Hayward during Parkside's forthcoming summer school session. The course will concentrate on China in the 20th Century, and should prove to be of particular interest to students contemplating participating in Parkside's China ..,.,.,.,.,...,.. - • •- •- -• •- •- •- •- -• •- •- •- -• • • •- •- •- • •- •- ;Y-e retUl'lled to tlie nect: • rpp ~.'!1JtI ! Onct 1went to colleje-'8/- • Wrote ~I'papers on time... • Once lamt CD co/kJ!e. • Aow I'm done - "'. i Nil/her. can pu ~ a dime? • J23 seminar trip scheduled for this coming December and January. Added too late for inclusion in Parkside's summer session timetable, the Course is designated History 86-355, The Evolution of Mod... n China. The class will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:25 to 10:00, from June 20 to July 30. is nearer 'Advance: Guests - I day, $5; 2 da;At~oor: Guests -I day, N/A; 2 day, N/A Advance: Children (ages 6-12) - I day, $2; 2 day, $4 AtDoor: Children (ages 6-12)-I day, $2.50; 2 day, $5 , (See this week's Ranger ad for a more complete schedule,). Children five and under Will be free but those under 17 must be accompanied by an adult for this event. Once again please n<J!.e guest tickets must be purchased In advance as none will be sold at the door. They can be purcbased at STUDENTS- Havea Great Summer! Father's Day & Graduation Cards, Travel Books and Atlases, Paperbacks for Rainy Days. Union Information Desk. No more school, no more Ranger, this really is "The End." Ta Ta. lot{. Discount To Parks_ Studenls With I.D. W~MOJiJko.M ew1(~ -Cp- B~~ 312 Sbtb street . RaciDe Telepbooe 632-1;115 .... MaslerCani and VISAWelcomed RANGER 'Thursday, May 12 1913 Summer enjoyment with the Arts at UW-Parkside \Il. IC ,U'PRt.(1 3credits ... audit I\Ii; -s CA 124 June 20 tIrcugh A Instructor; ProC..- August ....... An old C'OUru ~ht wtrh a ft. r • gue.t flf'CturiPr. (Nt Jon (Tim IHUJ. popdo.,. mac. (Scm Ch.1I1 and roclI (BUI Balco"'l • optional compktiP r ended lJl"'~ PECIAL TOPI :" 4n:R( LOR t'l 3credits ... audil TR 12'30-4 pm _'0 prerequisite June 21 • II Instructor' ProCesscr Doualas De\ _ An inteMw tta,upcr~rU which wUl dTUI tK#vltcal G'Id -..af#-T mecfiaptuaJ :~~~::= through a \1Qriay 01trudltion.ot Q1WJ II-( forIaf apenence.t:. 100000DlCTIO TO \ I I 1 RT 3 credits ... audit M '0\ 8 30 12 • '0 prerequisite June 20 • A 10 Instrudor ProCessor John lurpby A c:ou.r,fe which"",, d wlop til thrH . dimermMal m.dlo ( blage. colia«e. cash",. ne.) t'I·1 , 8~1 Ot·I(. 3 credits ... audit M 8 30 PrerequIsite: Art 103 June A Instruct... ProC J Murph) Further exploration oj ('Oft pU I"f'Iat dimeruional expt'ri.Iftce 3 credo .... audit Prerequv lie Art ... -~ -" ~. Furtltu ttudy irUo cloy OM ,.Iaz tem~rature /iTI", t«lInfqw. \0\ \ 0 DC 3 credits or audit '0\ 8 Prerequ' Ie Art 1 J In. tructor' ProC John Mw~' - Extended werll lJt day with mphG.. firing "d\luquu alch G..I Ra.ht •- • • • •- • •- • •- • •- •- •- •- -• •- •- • -. •- •- •- •- •- • facu1t.y "'."'..... ,...-1 coI_ i •••,.,.··'·······'•• 10 3 credits or aJdit 101\\ 6 ·8 20p •'0 prerequ' te Jure 13 . July rr Instrudor' ProI RhodII Tht. cour., fOC'JjMI 011 /iw JUm.. CIIId. detectfw mystery IlOwl.I and r1" Agatha Chrittf •. FUm ~ ... : t'o\ __ , June 22 Ten Little IDdIa June 29 \liltne:ss for I'" "'-"U July 6 Dealb 00.... iJe July 13 .lurder id Juh rr •lurder CIIl Ihe 0 t Ex~..... TIl; public U in_lD dtb f • /II'" rio, to UW.ParJt.stdl' &It th, L'tUcwtCInema r 11,.,.. I" - •- • • •- •- •- •- •- •- • •- •- • • - • - - - • 6 Thursday, May 12, 1983 RANGER - Comingthis sum~~r to a by TOllYRog.... Cbeecb and Chong are l~~mg s .;my listen ~~~~~~:~-;~~';1~~ to s~ many sixties Foceign Film Series and I ~~ FeatlU'< Edllor out with 'StilISmokin': It ....... a~ "i'.l:es before you get tired of it, encourage students ~ buy ti ::'" My last artIcle for the Ra~ if it contams some concer 0 I think New Wave, for the There a.re gomg to be -- thia y... r What a relief Only material, am IS probably worth ~t part, has brought change cellent films in next Yea~:' kidding. Anyway, u's lime once three bucks. I think) of. 00 innovation to what we hear on Contact Dr. Norman Cloutier.· aga", for thai tradlliooal Ra~ Another comedY ood( is 'Trading ~e airwaves. Oh, there are some the Economics Division far ~ wrap' up f... ture. tbo summer fenng thai I"'*" g At d and truly bogus NW bands, of course, mfo. -. :::;:e :;:;'";0= I~~t s~ Places,' stambyngor::.s a{(i know but Ihere is some interesting and I've. had a great time here II Eddie Murp . I?) listenahle material as well. The Parkside, and I have _.n.. anady out, and ..iIIprobably run aboul II (hey, :dha~~ :an ~~ New Wave invasion of America en!oyed working 011 the'~ in~lSu:ey~a~e;;,ething w icked buuanlAkh,::yd":'on their~"';' and has taken less than two years. This paper has a rUle ~ ~ us y an ood 'as a humans workmg 011 it and I ... 1lU .....ay Comes' IS one d the should be alleast as g Movies have gotten much encourage anyone aIPar"'I'de~ belter films they've relea sed in team Ra the staff f .. rent year Based on the 'P";'k 's n _ The Next Day' better. When Igtarted cn "!ler, JOlD or next y . Bradbury novel, il stars Jason THE SEQUEL to 'The Empire will a~ be out this summer. a rash of slasher - killer flicks paper. We need writers, Robardo 'Doclor Detroit' stars Strikes Back' . 'The Return of Gosh. Dan Akroyd an alf - tbo - wall the Jedi' . will hit the theaters I think AI Pacino will have a .. per hero in what looks to be I on May 25th. new 111m out this summer called worthwhile fa"", I haven't seen 'Scarface,' although I'm nol sure. 'VaUey Girl,' but il is supposed to Vader will be res<Jlved, as well as There is prohably some great, he belter than il sounds - in any the love triangle (kinky) between big film that I'm forgetting, bul c It ha music by Men AI Work Luke· Han· Leia. 'Jedi' has over with all the promo and hype thai and scroms al OIher groupo. nine· rondred (count 'ern) special the studios barf oul for summer looty p)tholl' 'Mearung al Life' effects, as compared 10 rour' Oicks, you'll know aboul them ma) run into the summer - see it hundred for 'Empire: I've seen soon enough. if )ou can It's very funn), trailer films ror this, and it looks Since this is my Iasl article as allhough incon I tent 'Flash· tOlaDy bitcrun'. r can't wait. Feature Edilor for Ranger, and I dance' WIll probably last through The oomber two summer film need to fill space, I'm going to the summer. as il i making big ..ill be 'Superman ill,' starring shool the bull for a few bud< from the teeny - hopper Chris Reeve, Margot Kidder, and paragraphs aboul, whalever. crowd I've heard it's trash, ""ith (believe it or not) Richard Pryor. Let's see, I've been doing this lotsa . kin 01 'The Hunger' Sounds mteresting. job for two years. There have been r lur David Bowie as a 'Blue Thunder,' starring Roy a 101 of changes in a 101 of things in ,amp"e, Wllh usan (Rocky SCheider as a big· cily cop wbo just this shocllime. For instance, Horror I randon as a co • star pilots a gnarly souped • up two years ago I had not heard SoundI pretly freaky helicopler, looks interesting, hardly any new wave music - Enoullh 01 this old stuff. On to allhoullh I am surprised Scheider horrid bands like Jamey and REO the now reI ..... s would sign r<i- whal looks to be Speedwagon were all you heard on 'Retum or the Jedi' will un- camp. Opens soon. the radio. New Wave, in facl, was doubtedly be the biggesl film al Jackie Gleason will star in associated with weird people who the summer It opens May 25th, 'Smokey is the Bandit m: Gimme stick pins in their cheeks and had and this reviewer predicts thai it a Iroak. pink mohawks. I can rememher will grooo al least $200 millioo by 'Jaws UI' and 'Amilyville' will when LPX burned New Wave the end 01 the summer. Wait am be oul in 3-D. Gimme another records on the air. .... The film IS the lasl in this br ... k. Now LPX is playing New Wave trilClg)o', and may be the last, 'Space Hunter" however. is a 3- music, not because they are a period. Reports are thai Lucas D sci. fi. clock thai looks in· terribly progressive station, but may not continue with the planned trlguing - the first 3-D feature to because il is popular. Everyone' rune (count'em) films. Inthis film be olfered by a major studio. II's listens to New Wave music, and I the confllcl between Luke and still probably trash, bul I'll wail see people all around Pa.rkside dressed in New Wave fashIons. nut. UJiU I tJl1nk thl~ b; tlad. Popular music in America needed ORCHARD (OURTS STUDENT SPECIALS SEPT. 1983APARTMENT RENTALS FROM $110 PER MONTH • 'SOMETHING WICKED THIS WAY COMES' will JlI'ObIIlI, continue into the summer. were entrenched in thea ters, and good films were few and far between. This year we seem to have an abundance al very good films, very good performances. The studios' infatuation with teeny· bopper fare has waned ... to some extent. Here at Parkside we have had any good concerts, plays and biinlls appear, and I hope this level of entertainment will be because if it is, we're in for a long, long summer. "Treasure of the Four Crowns" begins with a long, tedious rip-off of the opening to "Raiders of Ihe Lost Ark", in which our hero retrieves the key to the four crowns of the title. Actually, however, there are only three crowns, . the budget apparently haVIng been spent on throwing anything the filmmakers could think of al the viewer. Anyway, back 10 the slory. One of lhe tFour Crowns' is 3-D junk. by Rick Luehr This summer. 3·D movies are making a resurgence. There are many 3-D films in the making or in the planning stage, including "Spacehunter", billed as the first 3-D outer space movie in 20 years; "Jaws 3-D"; "Amityville 3-D"; and many more. A few weeks ago, the first of this year's 3-D of· ferings, "Treasure of the Four Crowns", was released. Recently I bad the honor (?) of seeing it, and boy, Ihope the first isn't the best, A row of Kenosha hometown houses A printed on a sturdy 50/50 poly/cotton T· shirt in assorted colors and sizes. Adult sizes $7.95, children's size . . ... $6.95. ·:.l~'l)RI~iS C.- -") 2·hh '\"enue at 60lh Sireel Free Parking MODERN "LOFT" APARTMENTS • Appliances • Heat & Water • carpeting • Electricity • Drapes • Parking • Furniture .• Laundry Facilities Exclusively at Andrea's. , , RENTAL OFFICE OPEN April 21st - May 21st 969 Wood Road MODEL AP-ARTMENT AND RENTAL OFFICE HOURS Daily 1 p,m. to 6 p.m. Sot. & Sun, 1 p.m. to 5 p,m, PHONE 553·9009 Professionally leased & managed by CERTIFIED PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. 'Based on Double Occupancy Hours: Daily 9-5:30 Friday 9-8 Sat. 9,5 The Original Hometown T-Shirt photographers, evl!l'YtliDl IIId anylhing, and if you join yOll1lel1l participa te in some reaDy IIcredible parties. I want to tIIaJi all the excellenl writera wbo_ for me - Thanks. I could III" done il without you. (Well, ... tually, I could have bul , .. I Anyway, it's lime to ahul IIiI sucker down, so rn see every_ later, maybe. May The Force Be With You! crowns is in the p:tSSeSSioo of tile museum director. who hired CD' hero to get the key. He tiel ... our bero to get the other "'" crowns from the most ucharismatic cult leader I've .... seen. Our hero leaves, sayi,. Ill. So, of course lhe next scene sboII him gelting together an expeditilll to get the crowns. Funny way III saying no, huh? He recruill • drunk and a father - daugbUr cirCus team. Of course, to complicale matters, old dad boa • heart condition thai no one, .... even his daughter knows obIIIl, and only has ahoul six IIIOIIIM to live. Of course, you know thall!Je old guy's gonna drop dead al II important moment. Tbis iJUlIlid band raids the cull's castle ad ill one of the longest, most tedi... "suspense" sequences I've ever seen, they attempt to get I!Je crOWDS. ., ''Treasure of the Four CIVVIIII is one of the most poorlywritl/!ll, poorly acled, derivative, '::: movies that I've ever f .j myself to sit through. The :'sttrI steals from films like "l\aJderS = the Lost Ark" t "The ~ Navarone", and eveD Tbt Exorcisl". The 3-Deffects "' .... mainly of the same arrow ~ al you several times, tbr~ magic of slow • mOOoo. to replay, people handiqj tbi,frocll the viewer, and other _ straighl out of SCTV's "3-DH ted of Beef". "Treasure" WBS.r:r~ ell by the same gang that Inflid "Camin' at Ya" on the AmeriCJII public lasl year. U anyUaIC' "Treasure" is worse, .- If you get the urlle topi'l" somelhing in 3-D,go watcha II"" go to a ball game, look ~~}_ Do anything, but don'totwtbe F.... money <Xl "Treasure CrowDS". $2 RANGER Thursday, May 12, 1913 7 Parkside's Activides Board Presents: S(;BEDULE Saturday, May 21 l;am .... )Jolleyball Tournament 11am•••. Food Service Availa~le Noon••••• Magic. Mime & MusIc 1 pm Softball Game 1 pm Family Bowling Tourney Rec Center S pm..... Doors to Tent Open 6 pm Music of to WALLY CLEAVER 12:30 am & CITIZEN KANE 11pm.... Mini.bus Shuttles Begin 1 am••••. Film: "Caddyshack" Union Square 3:30 am .. Last Mini-bus Shuttle Leaves SDDday,May 22 S pm ..... Door to Tent Open. Union Patio 6 pm Music of to JAVA & 12:30 am BOOZE BROTHERS REVUE 11 pm.... Mini -bus Shuttles Begin 1 am..... Fllm: "Caddyshack" Union Square 3: 30 am.. Last Mini- Bus Shuttle Leaves TIC (For events beginning at Spm each dIIy in the tenU Advance" Students! Alumni! Children (Ages 13-171•• Sot OQ. ..... $700 At Door: Students! Alumni! Children •...•. .15.00..... A Advance: Faculty! Stalf .s.s.00. ••••• .$9 00 Al Door" Faculty! St.lIft. $5.00. oN A "Advance" Guests $5.011 ••••• .5'900 'At Door, Guests.. •••••• A....... A Advance: Children (ages ~ 12) .... $2.()(). ..... Sot 00 At Door: Children (ages 6-12) ••• $2.50. ...... $5 00 Children 5 and under Ir Chilcl ..... 17 lind Yndlr musl be accompanied by a parent or guardian while all ding thll evenl • • PlNse note new A,,"' DOlex !luest ,'ckils must'" pur cha.ad In advance. sInce ll2!II .... 11b!"Icl ., II!!door. TIckets can be purcha ad at Un on Information Des 55).2:145 .tu......... DMil '4• . University of Wisconsin • Parkside May 21 • 22, 1983 -----q Thursday, May 12, 1983 • RANGER - I Dartman doubles out I New Music ;::::f~~=~rf~'~ The 'Final Cut' is the deepest market is filled with over viewed from the drivers seat of a "noise." Waters is still bitler bu qualified people who can't find by Jobn Kovalie car' and the same soldier stan- he has turned his hatred to' t work. However, there is always Pink Floyd dillli in the corner of a (foreign") structive ends. Religion war ~ room for a couple more people 'lbe Final CuI field as a child clutches a handful nationalism are all expl~ a. down at the beach and yoo don't ''The Final Cut" may or may of poppies. These them,:" r'7lU' devastati~ restraint. ' WIth even have tosland in line to fill oot not be Floyd'S last album throughout the album as It buIlds Yet there are no cuts about an application to be a beach bum. together. Somehow, even and progresses, each song being Waler's old favorite, insanity.1Iaa The pay isn't so great, but the weighi~ quotations to the conworking conditions are fantastic. trary, Idoubt it. Gilmoor, Mason Mter a hard afternoon on the and Waters are back, even though beach, what lastes better than a all the tracks on the record were JOOnsonville Brat and a glass of written by the latter. As Rolling Old Style? Be Wisconsin, buy Slone SO astutely notes, it could Wisconsin is what I always say. almost be a ~er Waters solo How do yoo spend those hot albUm. Apart from the tiny fact August evenings? I like to go to that it has the unmistakable Floyd County Stadium and watch Robin, "edge" that defines their music so Paul am Gorman ruin some ace well. Unfortunately, in a maudlin pitcbers earned run avera ge, fit, Rolling Slone (that pantheon of Yeah, it is going to be another artistic mediocrity and tripe) roogh summer for me, but Ithink messianicaDy pronounced ''The I can deal with it. , Final Cut" as the best Pink Floyd As an alleged: friend of mine, album ever. I've got news for you, Jeff Wicks. once said, on several guys. There "'as another album occasions, "it has been real and it Floyd released in 1973. Perhaps has been fun, but it has not been yoo'lI remember it if I teD you ... real run." For all the returning ? students next semester, have a But "Cut" is indeed a fine healthy, happy, and safe summer. album. Waters has settled down For aD those lucky graduates, since ''The Wall," and perhaps he good luck in the job market. To the found an outlet for some or his hard working secretaries in the frustrations in the movie. For Student Life Office, thanks ror aD "Cut" is moving, tragic and yoor help. Yoo make paperwork beautiful. True beauty is enjoyable ... weU almost en- something I felt "Tbe Wall" joyable .. well less painful. To lacked. the PSGA, don't take the first part ''The Final Cut" contains a of this article serious well at mixture or tracks written for tbe least not too serious O.K. so I movie and new material focusing meant every word, so what. see 00 the Falklands War, the new you next faD. Til then, take care. depression and the "alcohol soft middle age" the group finds themselves in. Ten years have slipped by since the release of "Time," but Roger Waters has finally caught up with the sun again. "The Post War Dream" opens the album, and the question is plaintively posed: "Maggie (Thatcher) what have we done to England?" The album's cover has four photographs: a soldier with a knife in his back, standing in a poppy field; a Japanese steelworker; an atomic explosion by Nick 'lbome This, being the rina! issue of the semester, is the best lime to write an article for the RaJller. That way. if any of the readers become alUlOyed by what I write, they can't write an,ytbing nasty ahoot me until next semesters paper com.. oot. Heck, by that time they will probably forget Why they were licked off in the first place. I hope. Hey, if John "The Big One" Kovalic would have realized this, he coold have saved himseJf a lot of problems. Iwas going to write ahoot aD the great things the Student Government did Ior everyone this year, but I just cooldn't remember anything they did I was shocked to find oot that the PSGA actually held a meeti"ll ~JlI daylight hoor on May 9th at 1:30 p.m, I asked Terry Tunks, In disbelief, "How can this be?" Terry informed me that they only met to appro"e the minutes and then call ror adjoernment. Thanks anyway, to aD the senators and committee members. for the Job yoo have dme this year. whatever it was. Fint come the finals and then com.. the End. But didn't yoo ever wonder, what comes alter the End' For some, summer school will rill the void between now and the raD For others, it is hack to ye olde ramily homestead. 1m) If wdl be getling back to the five B' : The Brew..... Bratwurst, Bee r , Beach. and Beautiful Women in Bikinis. I mean, really he indeed tom down the waD to finally show his true self? OneC8Jl only hope, and wait ror rulure offerings. Even though "The Final Cut" may not surpass "Dark Side" in sheer artistic merit, it comes damn close. Don't expect the crashing guitars and primal screams of "The WaD." Then tb< tiger broke free. Now the man comes forth. Tbe album is dedicated to tb< memory of Eric Fletcher Walen, who died in Italy at the Anzi. beachhead. It is a fitting bibute and the underlying sadness can be felt in every song. The imagery is rich and at times painful, endilW after the screaming "Not Now John" in "Two Suns in the Sunset," voicing Waters' premonitioo of the holocaust to come. The final live lines probably sum up the philosophy or ''The Final Cut." Pink Floyd leaves us, perha ps for the last time, with these words: •'Finally I understarxl, the feelings of the rew Ashes and diamonds, foe and friend We were all equal in the end." Four and a half out or five. linked. "Possible Pasts, tt "Paranoid Eyes" and "Not Now John" are some of the better tracks on the album, even if the released version of "John" has some liberal substitutions in the name of censorship. (You reaDy didn't think Waters would sing "stuff all that," now did you?) Arguably, the classic cuts are "The Fletcher Memorial Home" for incurable tyrants and kings, and "The Final Cut, to which approaches the majesty of "Comfortably Numb." Even if no single song is really as great as "Comfortably," I believe the album as a whole surpasses •'The Wall." Waters has finally set targets in his mind, and Gilmour and Mason play as well as ever. The result is amazing - "The Final Cut" gets hetter with repeated listenings .• lA warning to anyone still in command of their possible future to take care." Running through the tracks are references to "The Wall," "Wish You Were Here" and the superlative "Dark Side of the Moon." As per normal Floyd album, you need to listen very carefully to the background ~LEADER~ Downtown/Kenosha Regency Mall/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear It <01bt ~lUttt~ltnpp .. 11M P ... FEATURING YOUR FAVORITE CANOY, NUTS AND SNACKS SOLO THE OLD FASHIONED WAY CLOSEOUT SALE 50% OFF ALL IIEMS -=- ,.-~- e-. ---..,.,., _..... ~ -"_~"!II.H~ .. • '_ ............ _.~._ --....---olIlXI5' __ ... 01'\,1,,1lf4l ... "'lU.llII'~I.""~ ~ .. - ------------- .:;:..~ OPENS filMY, MAY 13MA THEAJRE NEAR YOU. . Loc.leclln the Union &'r .. r Dir.ctly Across from Ih. Info. Ctr. iSS 9 RANGER Thursday,~y 12, 1913 ..."......~or~~, ~~~.!!~red at marathon shattered by 10 minutes the old vironmentalists, Inc. ~Ieled his run III 3:21: 17 Marathon in l1Ils diVisim ...." Bill ,..,ocd for the Old Style Bald Another division record was t' g home the trophy and set- Lofthus of Madison ..,th • It or Eagle Marathon last Saturday broken by Rich Purdy of mIDg,a new.cour.;e record for his 4:15:08. - "ocning. McBride compleled the Stillwater, MN., with a time of Men s ~lSlon, ages 46 and over. The trophy winner in the 25 and grueling~ ~lle c?urse In 2:45:08, 2:58:27 winning the trophy for the ~~ ha ran the race Inspite of a under division was Micha~1 ",sily wmmng his 26 - 35 age 36-45age men's division. Second in ~arath rns:u::f.~ter lhe race, Starandl,!ilindoro with a fUlish men's division. Second ~n this this division was David Bange ci was u: s t this ~~rse time d 3:41:24 diVisionwas Donald GIlle of La Crosse wilh a time of 3'09'40 tboo second most difficult The hilly, lotm race _ men' Wausau,Wisconsin :with a time of . Don Marathon of Cresco, iA tied :~:n. Gnlbe has ron ac:ross the di\risio~. was. woo by AI Flesch of 2'58:26. The 26 mile and 10km the world's record of completing Carolina y one race, In North Platteville WIth a time of 36:04 ~ce were sponsored by Old Style 52 marathons in 52 weeks when he Com' g , was more dlfftcult. Flesch was lIOl able to break the ;:;"======:::==:==::====.:~===~=:~==,,,,~~~:;;;:~m~=I~n~~s~e~c~on~d~~be~h~,~n:d record of 32:46 which he had set Golden Rondelle features ~.::rMa=i;": ~a: Winning the lOkm race • women's divisioo . v.:as Susan Theisen of Dubuque. lA with a time of 49:32. Kim Schleicher of HaIlOVef'. IL came in second With a time of 55:47 CornellAstronomer Is there life on other planets or are we alone in the universe? Dr. f'rank Drake, Cornell University astronomerand father of S.E.T.I. ,Search for Extraterrestrial Intelligence)will discuss his eflorts to find evidence of exlraterrestriallife, on Wednesday, lIay 25, at the Golden Rondelle Theater in Racine. The program rin begin at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Drake, an expert in radioastronom ical technology, <ooduded the firsl organized !lf3rch for extraterrestrial intelligentradio signals, known as PROJECTOZMA, in 1960.He has Iinee served as Chief of the Lunar and Planetary Sciences section of Ibe Jet Propulsion Laboralory of lbe California Institute of Technology;Associale Director of Ibe Cenler for Radiophysics and Space Research at Cornell University i Director of the Arecibo Observa tory in Arecibo, Puerto Rico; and, Director of the National Astronomy and Ionosphere Center. In addition, SmaII Busi ness Workshop "How to Work (Successfully) withYour Accounlanl" will be the IIbjeclof a program at Parkside from9 a.m. 10 noon on Tuesday, llay 17in Union 207. ClI6tof Ihe program, which will address topics including understaooingthe accountant's role lDSmall business, how to improve lllsiness relationships with actWntants and how accountants can serve as "trouble shooters," • 15.which includes the cost of hand • out materials and refresh· ... nts. hstructor will be Robert R. DaVidson, an associate professor Ii buSiness and area business agentfor University of Wisconsin - Extension. Davidson, a financial IIlanagemenlspecialist who holds Dlastersdegrees in finance and tQsiness administration, teaches and counsels small business PI'oprietors in Milwaukee, Racine andKenosha. He has six years of business :~gement experience in small f'IL~mess in Milwaukee and ","cago. Cornplete registration material <an be obtained by wri ling: . University Extension UW - ~kside, Tallent Hall,' Box No. ...... Kenosha, WI 53141, or by <:aUmgGlenn Bozan coordinator Ii Business Outrea~h at UW - Parkside, 553-2047or 553-2189. The program is sponsored by ~ Small Business Development ~ter, Ihe Departmenl of lness am Management, and !he Cooperative Exlension Ser- ~at UW - Parkside and by the ·-.::n(~ha • Racine Extension. Senior Art Show An OIJeningfor the Senior Art ~ will be held at The Parkside fromGallery on Monday, May 16 ~ 7· 9 p.m. Participants in the llet are Dorothy Bark, William ~ Ill, Frank Mandli, Bermce ~pe, and Chris Simson. Dr. Drake has remained active in teaching and has been the Goldwin Smith Professor of Astronomy at Cornell since 1976. Dr. Drake's presentation "Searching for Other W<rlds i~ Space," is part of the Discovery Series sponsored by the Cornell C~ub of Wisconsin. This year's Discovery program will also in· c1ude a screening of uCornell," a film highlighting Ihe Cornell University campus, its programs and people. Handicapped Awareness Week (May 15-22), Helen Keller's story Will he retold when "The Miracle Worker" is shown at the Golden Rondelle Thealer on Thursday, May 19 at 7:00 p.m. This 1962film tells the gripping story of Annie Sullivan's struggle 10teach the 7 - year - old Helen to communica te with a world she could neither see nor hear. Together they triumphed over incredible oods. Anne Bancroft won the Best Actress Oscar for her role as the dedica ted Miss Sullivan and Patiy Duke won the Best Supporling Aclress Oscar as the raging and desperalely isolated Helen. Scholarship available GIll lotah", .1 200 ID hoi a.. p fundo al 11 Park Ide were Uc.plecI It Fndoy by !be em &o.rd of~. IS HiJcIa G ...... >quI.1. 10 K emenal Sd~l'IhIp fund Glf 10 Par d Genenl SchoIarahip Fund rarne from TomIJIl_ PIzza arp dord. II H LIddicoat K "00 Robert and All.,. a DuncIee. III aDd Ih..., by \'8 _ daIMn " ... - 01daIMn P a loW of S1S 10 UlIo P ,~r;de;;'~;-:: DIVIS m Fa ... 1t .~ p aad a~lof lothe nJa SdloIarslu p 10 musI. Coming Events MOVIE 'For Yt/AJItEyts Only PC; Ci...,...,. MOVIE 'For Your EYftOnl,. fOG ~,.",,-,.I. COURSE VK4I100ftPhDtoof"aptr,- .11 0"' a Sponsored by UW e,. ..... on The Miracle Worker Left blind, deaf and mute by an early childhood illness, Helen Keller battled 10 overcome her handicaps and her struggle stands as a tribute to the power of love, patience and determination. With the understanding guidance and "tough" love of Annie Sullivan, her "miracle worker," Helen became one of this century's great American figures and an outstanding spokeswoman for all handicapped people. In recognition of National Reservations for this program are requested and can be made by calling the Rondelle al 631-2154 Monday Ihrough Friday (TTY1552-9656). This fiim will be inlerpreled for the hearing . impaired, There is no admission charge. The Golden Rondelle TheatB" is located at the corner of 14th and Franklin Streets in Racine. FINAL STUDENT PAYROLL CHECKS If you would like your final check(s) mailed fo you, send a written request to the Payroll Office: 1. In the request include your address and date of check. 2. Attach a self - addressed stamped envelope for each check. Optional request forms available at the Union Info Desk and Payroll Office. Questions? Call 553-2256 PARKSIDE UNION STUDENT JOB OPENINGS AREAS: UNION SQUARE BAR RECREATION CENTER SWEETSHOPPE SPECIAL EVENTS ALL POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE FALL SEMESTER. JOBS BEGIN AT $3.35/HR. APPLICATIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN RM. 209 OF PARKSIDE UNION. IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING POSITION: HOURS: STUDENT MANAGER EVENINGS & WEEKENDS APP. 20 HR.lWEEK COORDINATE EVENING & WEEKEND OPERATION OF PARKSIDE UNION $3.75/HR. STARTING RESPONSIBILITY: WAGE: APPLICATIONSS CALROESE ~~~~h~: ::,:.T ~F APPLICATION PARKSIDE UNION. ... T.ewIa., ..... ,. 17 WORKSHOP t400Jrt 'O'WQrIl weaw\lftyW Y.." ~ '2OC 101'" de'l'a s I.,IY ." .... CAfl • .. WATCH FOR LIVE ENTERTAINMENT ON WEEKENDS f't"'" Ma.,. 'WORKSHOP Howto9QtoWOr.o;W GoWlgc: ... tot del ... IS Spoo'aored bY UN E • ...-slon WORKSHOP 'a'un' Pnofo9raQtly at' PAll __ T.a tot~f on. Spclnil:lf'Wd Dr UW' Ex ........ "ALm AI aHlSI P. IS 10 Thursday. May 12. 1983 RANGER ~Shots SPOrts year in Review awto spring and baseball. The Brewers are getting off to a slow start as are some IX the players. G<r~an Thomas has only two home runs and is batling under .200. But this won't last for long. The Parkside baseball team is having a rough year, al5!'. • I In the obituary column IS Bear Bryant, he died last fall, just one month after retiring as coach of Alabama. Sports Shots Spots: Well, Billy Martin did it again. He got hit With a three - game suspension and a fine for kicking dirt on an umpire last week. Some things never change ... The Chicago Cubs won a game last week, prompting speculation that they might begin making a run at the N.L. East tille; however, they lost the next day ... Well. that's all I can think d now. See you next year (maybe). Welcome to the last sports oeclton of the 1982-83 school year; more specifically, welcome to the last Sports Shots 01 the year. As is typical with us sports columnists, we are alm .. t obligated to do a run - down of the past year's ....,nts In the world of sports, both nationaDy and locally. I am no esceplion. So. without lurther adieu, the YEAR I SPORTS!!! A htlle dcser to home, the Parllslde soccer team had a lant. tic year. Their regular aOOD record was 17-2-2, and broke 17 school records. They were ranked In the top 10In NCAA DtVialCID II, the NAJA. and they quahfied for the AlA post season tournament. They were one game away from goong to the National Championship The Women's CrOlSS Country Team wa also successful, placing ~th In the NCAA Divisioo II Aerobic Class Parllslde will he oflering two eight week modular courses this ccrnil"li fall in Aerobic exercise. The modulars, worth one credit e ch. ",II be taught by Mary Jane rreoo who is "super as far as enlhusium. mobvabon. cariDI. t... gIuJea. and Imowledge are .-emod, .. according to past students The co - ed classes will meet n..rsdays Irom 5-6:40 p.m. with no prerequisite requirements. Men's Tennis by Carr. Cariello Mooday, April 25, the Rangers took on Carthage College in an away meet. The Rangers won 7-2. Tuesday. April 26, the Rangers Nationals, and placing 8th of 25 teams in the NAJA Nationals beld here at Parkside. Winter of '82 brought us basketbaD; the Rangers and the Bucks. Parkside's new coach, Rees Johnson, had begun the new season with a bunch of unknown players, due to the defection of most of last year's team. The team had a rough time for the first half of the season, due to injuries and ineligibility. Then, in the first two months of '83, the Rangers caught fire and won their last eight regular season games and the first two games of the District 14 tournament. Then, at Stevens Point. the Ranger bubble burst. They came back to Parkside disappointed, but not as losers. They held their heads high, and are looking forward to next year. SPORT NEWS took 00 Lake County College. The Rangers won 7·2. All single matches were won. Mike Brinen (who usually plays only doubles) also defeated his opponent in a single match. Wednesday. April 27, the Rangers took 00 carroll College. The r1D81 score was 7-2, Ranger favor. AU single matches were woo but only one d... ble match . was won. TbJrsday, April 28, the Rangers beat Lake Forest College. The final score was 5-4. Friday, April 29, the Rangers look 00 Concordia College. The final score was 12-0, Ranger favor. AU single and double matches were won. Mike Brien played a single match and Reuben Montoya also played in single and double matcbes. Monday. May 2, the Rangers look on Northeastern illinois. The final score was 7-2 giving the Rangers another victory. Wednesday, May 4, the Rangers look 00 Lake County College. Rangers lost 0-9. Thus completes the Ranger Tennis team season. Their seasonal record stands at 15-18.Congratulations on a fine season, - Day With The Brew-crew by Maureen Burke during batting praclice. We w.... and Carra Cariello allowed to ask questioos so long we didn't say any of the guys w as our fav~ite players, and we di~ hug (or Jump on) them. Also t couldn't ask for autogr.p~e Fortunately for lIS lawly ~ writers, we have the bravery of bull. We approached Edgar YOl~ better known as Ned Y08t W' asked what he liked best ~~ playing for the Brewers. Hisrepl was tha t he likes the players ~ best. Of course, once we got OUr bravery up to fuD force, Wew.... dragged off the field and told to indulge our energies in eating We had the famous "BasebaU Buffet," which consisted of hot dogs, brats, potato salad, bea .. and vegetables. After filting OUr stomachs and flirting With the sports writers from the other colleges, we headed onward to the field to witness the Brewers take on the White Sox. The Brew.... beat the Sox 4-3. Ben Oglivie hit the winning home run, Then we were homeward bound. All we have to say is that the highway is the best place to pick up guys. Even when you aren't allowed to open the windows due 00 exhaust smoke. Here we are, the two lowly outcasts who write Sports for the Barger ready to tell you about our adv~nbJres with the Brewers. (Some of our adventures can't be printed, but we'll tell what we cant ) It'was the Annual State College Media Day at County Stadium on April 26. We Ranger Sportswnters gathered along with other college Journalists to listen t~ ~lve speakers who gave us the insight on Sports Media involving the Brewers. The first speaker was Dick Hackelt - Vice President of Marketing. After Mr. Hackett, we heard from Tom Skibosh (Director of Publicity), Bill Haig (Vice President of Baseball Operations), Mike Hogan (Brewer TV Announcer), Tom Flaherty (Milwaukee Journal Baseball Writer) ahd Mario ZHno (Asst. Director of Publicity). Each of them provided an interesting presention of what their jobs involve, what it took to get there and wha t they enjoyed about it. Afler the presenta lions we were allowed to go out on the field Women's Softball The Womens Softball Team won against UW·Superior in the District 14 playoffs. The first game's score was 4-0. The best balling average of the day went to Janet Broeren (2 for 4) and Cindy Ruffert (j for 2). "J hate to single out players because everyone does a fine job," commented Coach Linda Draft. The second game of the best of three series also went to the Rangers, 9-4. Lea Hammen (2 for 4) had a double that drove in 2 runs. Hammen moved. into the leading batter position because Laura Laurenzi tore some ligaments in her thumb in a recent game. Laurenzi had surgery on Monday. The team left today to play against Winona State University in the Bidistriet Championships. "If records say anything we are the more experienced team on the The Parkside Union DINING ROOM: COfFEE SHOPPE: UNION SQ. GRill: UNION SQ. BAR: REC CENTER: SWEET SHOPPE: FINALS WEEK REGULAR HOURS THRUMAY19 CLOSEDMAY20 UNT1LJUNE20 REGULAR HOURS CLOSED REGULAR HOURS • REGULAR HOURS MON. THRU FRI. 1-5 P. M. SAT. CLOSED SUNDAY REGULAR HOURS ..... ~. - SEMESTER BREAK CLOSED REGULAR HOURS CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED SUMMER SCHOOL 7:30 a. m. - 1:30 p. m. CLOSED CLOSED lla.m.-S:3Op.m. MON. THRU THURS. lla_m.-2p.m. FRIDAYS 6p.m.-l0p.m. MON. THRU FRI. CLOSED SAT_ &SUN. CLOSED field (Winona is 10-7and Parkside is 31-8.) But whenever we get into a tournament sitw..tion, we tno. we are going 00 have to work to win," said Draft. If the team wins this weekend they then advance to Nationals for the third year in a row. Varsity Classes As many athletes discovono! when they went to register for lao classes varsity field eXperienceII not heing offered. According to Assistant Athletic Director Linda Draft because of an NAJA rule athletes can only get one creditfor participation. Instead 01 offelin& the class for all four years of aD athlete's eligibility and then determine when they could get credit, the department decided to drop the classes altogether. Women's Track The Womens Track team participated in an unusual meet this past weekend. The meet was an open meet held at Ul-Chieage where the participants were the womens team, the Chicago Men', Track team, Parkside's racewalkers and a few unattached runners. Sue Meyer qualified for the NAJA Nationals in the 10,IlOO meter run. Her time was 39:05. Jane Roscykowski recorded • personal best in the IlOO meter ruo. Her time was 2:26. Coach Mike DeWill woo the 10,000 incter in 45:03. Mark Manning finished in 46:50.6 and Dave Larwence followed closely in 46:52. Ron Condon and Tim Houden finished in 52:03and 52:06 respectively. Former Parkside walker Mike Rumhe1hart finished in 50:22. Men's Baseball by Maureen Burke . Carroll College is probably sorry tha t they ever had to play the Rangers. Parkside beat them liHl. Then on Thursday, May5,the team played Concordia in the WICA Playoffs. The Ra~ers andre rated number 1 in the playoffs. trounced Concordia 10-0 in a 7 inning game. Thanks! I would like 00 lhaok the following people: Maureen Burtte, Scott Carmalte, carra caneDo, Carol Kortendick, Robb wehr, Dan Dowhower and La~ra Peterson for a fine job in cov~ Parkside sports this year. I w nd also like to thank the coaches a administration for answering questions and giving quotes : easily. A special thank Y'"' 01 Linda Draft for taking care aU intramurals. Good luck to teams next year. ;;a toMY GIRLS: Mamie & Kathy, I will miss rOll this summer. CRASH ..... 11: Congratulations on a beautIful Job! GoClclluck to all of you on 82-83 staff "I,. . 10: It'S only 698 nours until we take offl LOVE MOLLY I&,ANCHE: Hope to see you on the Softball FItld. POlly & Molly . fMAJfK5 TO Stlln ttle Man and Cecil B. wOld til pllrtlers! I Thank you to all of you who made the news. ANY SCOOTIE: The racoons and I are ready for ... tltl",,! xox H.Il. KATHY R.: Don't you know that stuff Is bad IOl" yOU?1 TOCHRISSIE: Have a nice summerl JOEY TOIEITH & PAT H.: Have a nice summer! JOEY . TOJANE: Have a great summer! JOEY TOMAROIE: Have a great summer! JOEY TO~~o-.: see you next fall, I'll miss you! BEWARE: It's only 3 months 'til DOJA'S return!! 'run-hide! II.O'EI FORliE S••• ER SEASON PUI ..... CAMP•• ' RE.IALS .2 MAN TENTS .4 MAN TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS • GROuND PADS • GAS HEATERS • GAS LANTERNS • OOOKSTOIIES • OOOKING KITS • ICE CHESTS eWATER JUGS .CANTEENS e VITTLE KITS e CNN> SHOVELS e BELT AXES e HUNTING KNIVES • POCKET KNIVES . eCQW>ASSES e FIRST AID KITS eFLASHLIGHTS e CNN> STOOLS • FISHING RODS • FISHING NETS • FISH BASKETS AIYAICE II.YAIIOIS IICISSARY CALL: 553.2401 RANGER --Personals __ DOJA: We'. miss youl CHICKENS'AK- Or 5hCIu~ dresed ilkI' ";erlll WEeD you My U... COMPUTER: CLU.: S.me heel,..., .,..r? an INNOCENT 8ysranr:ftr CONGRATULATIONS To All Gc'~t ACSPeopl .. KnockemdMdIIIOlfa,': unc:onclousl ' HERE'S TO GOOD FRIENDS Pat H. R G.• Greg, Andy IL Pat.t. Ken M Mnood S.,8I'"enda S, Pat . .s.tf W l.....v. R" S Thanks fW betng !heI'e when l'O'I -.. Karen Norwood TO DAR'S HUS.... ND: 5'- loves you .... rtIough she di6n't want klput. c .... "teeI I TO ELLA AND DAR AND MILLIE YOU'~ the world's best secret., e for encb afldi employen. See ya ~I ,..... 1 ELLA: Keep up ft'te good work.. You ..... fantastic! ! IETH: Craw up 10 be- a$ nice Iovong.'" consider.~ as your mom ..d Y'OU' be • wondf!'rlul PHXln but then you .~ are. Take care of yourwtt. you rnotlCll' you. Karen y "'_''''''ft ....._- ..... Il.oYe m caes. Pat H. , -"'l>l(,~~ ~ ',-':;;j, • ~~ I PAT: k's good to have a great friend like youl Congratson the graduationl Ed ~~ "' STEVE: How's Joa Laurie? THE 80~' Tammy. Peggy and BOB: How was Clnd ? H Cindy. and What is)'Cin;W,,"pCindr? Who Is MATT y. ald,Na! FAN CHUCK: We're happy tnat ....._ happy and w .. '0C"f mother Is WATCH 0 IITh~to meet yOU! "K" UT PARKSIDE' or J pass glls on you. 'OK'" ee Cue. will ~~~~E:, Need some Pllpet'"'? Drop 601 DICE:~o~~a;.rleb·b~llInd Shellll? BOB $ u 'I. THE BOYS ';tIRER: Get a job! EX.PRES OMAR:Gotorit! . JILL: You never id , JEFF or you're 8 inches. BLONDIE plu$ TAMMY .. WINKING TIGER. sa.':'S STINKY equlIls AL: Break some mOl'"e!!! S&M&K N·;OSR~·A.: eewere of the V.S.P.S.P .• THE JOHN: I'm madly In lovewitt\ at the END. Love, BRUCE you . .Yoeetme J~:V::f~~s~:0~;;r;~~';U meee public YOJr JOHN: I'm lealous! BRUCE PAT HENSIAK: nas cllused m • rnerest u MIKE SR. 'I son nIght. MikE SR.; You're reet cute, 'Ill know thllt? Real cute. THANKS FOR helping stuff n stutters TANKS TUNKS '. 5PEC~AL thanxs te eveev one whO pushed (' me mto StUdent Activities. You know wh~ you lire! VALERIE TO WHOMEVER IT CONCERNS' The :;=~'s Track 'reem had 16memb~s thiS DAVE D., Mike S.. Chris W., Kathy K., Mike N., O.onna N., Jeff K., Amy B., Bill, Laurll, Karne, and esp. Jim J.: Thanksll million to all of you. I never would have made it home .. v.;~~YOU',God Bless your wheels. KATHY R. K ..HOW~ Kelly, Janet, Marcie, Jill, Laura, Chns: Tma, (have I forgot anV'?), and What s Her Name ... On yell, Debbie No wonder you were never In your office SIGNED, UNSIGNED. . 1It()()lrrMu.,.a 'IIIAlfTaD .... ---- - , ...;:;:..:=-"':':~ tnClftJtl; ,. m. "A"nD J....-- .. II' ..... F. FAMILY FUN ATTHE END PARKSIDE UNION REC CENTER FAMILY BOWLING - PRIZES EVERYONE CAN WIN ALL AGES 50¢ A Game 3 for a Buck •• • * * FREE BUIAIIJ5 * *10' * 2 FOR 1 SOD * FOR PLUS (J FOR LANE OR TABlE RESERVATIONS CAU.: 553-2695 OR JUST SHOW UP AND WEU WORK YOU I 12 Thursday, May 12,1983 RANGER • PARTICIPATION IN WOMEN'S SPORTS has risen greatly In recent years. Women's Track (which had 16 members) and Women's softball are two examples: upper left: Janet Broenen heads for home; middle Jeft: a 31-8 record Isn'!all fun and games; lower left: just running around; center top: the he stays together (Spino, N'eyer and RoczykOWSkl). team that works toget Pfrlestlfer stays tough during a track workout; u~ center baHam: Linda the Intensity of a volleyball player who runs traCk right: laurie H~ ShoAAhaustakes the big swing. . also; lower right. Ann - GRAND OPENING! Royal Treat Sale! Sunday May 15. thru Friday. May 20 Strawberry Shortcake Banana Splits- :.r~ Double Delight "'!' Peanut Buster Parfait· ~,... ~ Sundae Supreme ~ Hot Fudge Brownie Delight . your choice Under New Ownership 4301 Sheridan Rd. Op.n lOam 11 pm Ellery day the EVERY DAY 1-6 TAP BEER 30e MON. THRU THURS. RAIL DRINKS 75C 10P.M. 'TIL 12:30 GAME ROOM PITCHERS2.00 Hwy. 32 between Racine & Kenosha (:::::::::::::!::::::::::C:~:;H.n~:r.rjrt.~~:I~!Mj;:l7:~:::~::::::::.:··:·:··:,::·r FREE CHECKINGI 5%% 1n....... ·HY•• Dall, IFSOCllile Balance I. S500.00 .r M.... I --_.- 5935.7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414·658-4861 4235• 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414- 658-0120 410Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414·248·9141 7535Pershing BlVd. 8035_22nd Avenue 24726,.75th Street. Rt.50 Kenosha, Wisconsin Kenosha, Wisconsin (Paddock Lake) salem, Wis. 414·694·1380 414-657-1340 414.843-2388 WE'RE HERE 10 HELP YOU IRO •• CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 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 30, May 12, 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 1983-05-12 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System faculty personnel review committee parkside activities board (PAB) S.C. Johnson teaching excellence award tenure the end uw-system board of regents vice-chancellor lorman ratner https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/772859d526b0c295dd92b0add0d27ad3.pdf 9c000c82eb2cd54ed55891d0cadbf05d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 14, issue 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Snofest: PAB wins Winter Carnival Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Kaplan visits campus Page 3 IEH program Cflt PageS Wrestlersfinish third Ptl~ J1 L----------------- 2 Thursday. February 20. 1986 .£.~itorial Welcome Kaplan After a long, Involved search process. Sheila Kaplan has been named Parkside's new chancellor. Kaplan, obvi- ousJy highly qualified for the position. seemed to am~ss great support from the Parkside community on her flrst pubUc visit to the campus on Tuesday. and will undoubt- edly be well received in Racine and Kenosha. We join in welcoming her, and we are excited about working with her In the coming years. But when the smoke clears trom the hoopla ignited by thIs appointment. what wlll remain? Parkslde, and Ils needs as a campus wlll remain. Clearly. Kaplan has not had a reasonable amount of time in which to set an agenda for the university nor has she the opportunity to become famlliar with the issues ret- evant to the campus. Kaplan has declined comment on speclllc issues due to the newness of her appointment. She wUl not be active in dectston-rnaktng on campus until she ottlcially takes her new role on July 1. We ask, however, that while formulating an agenda for- Parks ide, Kaplan keep at the forefront of her plans an in- clusive role for students in campus governance. The constant rhetoric students have been given, such as "this Is the year of the student," is useless without action. The statement "shared governance"is all encompassing, and that is what students want - input in all areas of the campus. With impending tuition increases, and the in- evitable decline in services. students are paying more and getting less. It is Important that the administration real- ize students must have input in the direction of the unlver- slly. We ask, then, that the administration work quickly and more openly with students to achieve more comprehen- sive programs and a better campus to guarantee our edu- cations are paying off. lt is time for action. not lip service. regarding student involvement. A chancellor does not a university make • It is the students. and the quality of its graduates, that are Important. -eor YOU LOOK SO PEAI(£D! ARE YOU AJJSO/..lJT£/..YCE/ffAIN THJXf YOUFEEt; Nobody asked me, but ... Heavy metal isn't mindless them when I consider the tachernent to. youth devil worship rap bestowed very essence of pa upon this tye of music. 1 used bellion against nega to be taken aback when Pete established societal Townshend ended Who con- Its genesis can be certs by busting his guitar to the early work of The shreds. But, like Elvis Costel· and The Rolling Stones. 10 sang. "1 used to be disgus- In .making crlUcal ted, now I try to be amused. ,. ments upon records we, And those hard core punk-In- sent by most of the rna f1uenced metal bands that do bels, I try to be as ob flirt with post-Exc.orcist de, as possible. This means monic possesion have NO often am negative place in my heart (I'm a little record 1 liked, and afraid of some things too). toward one 1 didn't like And there are scores 'of cause I just didn't feel lousy metal bands. Some of measured up to the the most popular groups the performers. It w (Ratt, QUiet Riot), come back silly for me to say that with lousy second albums and any musical genre is fade into Men At Work obliv, good or bad. as each ion. The truly wretched rock- large number of either. ers never hang around long, How can J like the injustices being rather metal? Perhaps the q few. should .be, "How can But if you do listen sert- like anything that ously to some of the better haven't approached metal works by the Ilkes of rnindedly : and listened Ozzy 'Osbourne (oooh that thouroughlyand objeCU icky guy who bit the' rat?? It Gross! ), especially the first I grew up in the era two albums featuring Randy the parents continuallY Rhoads on guitar, you will kids to turn the music see the classical and blues in- Now I'm a parent and its fluences that characterize the kids who are saying it, Ei best. least known tracks. group would probably be Finally, heavy metal seems prised to find that my to be the only extension. of ite "loud" composition rock and roll's eternal at- chatkovsky's "1812 ove by Jim Neibaur I How on earth can a relatively sane 28 year old husband and father who attends church and delights in children possi- bly have even remote affec- tion for that loud. obnoxious music known as "Heavy Metal." Well...here goes... First. of all. heavy metal isn't the only music I like. al~ though I do like it as opposed - to disliking it. I love blues, soul, r&b, fifties and sixties (my ROOTS. man). jazz (e- specially Big Band). Frank Sinartra, Barbra Streisand, Paul Simon, Bruce Springs- teen. classical, an- d...yes...even country if its the old stuff (Hank Williams and before). I don't like.punk rock, muzak, banal pop (Dionne Warwick Barry Ma- nilow...) or disco. However, in defending' heavy metal music, I am one who has bothered to actually listen to it. I.. did not merely rely on what the radio played (always the worst cuts by ANY artist) nor did I look at the album cover and let that be my basis for judgement (had I done that. I never would have purchased the Be. anes' White Album). Often people are afraid of heavy metal. I can't blame Letter to the Editor Don't resort to AlA To too Editor: may disagree with their pro- fessors' views...good! That should encourage independent study on the part of the stu- denl...isn't that what college Is all about? If there are those who feel only one side of issues is befng discussed then com- plain; speak up...write artie- lea to the press! Spying and censoring are bogus --let's not resort to these. Concerned, The Basement Authority Over the past few weeks I have become increasingly worried. Several weeks ago you ran an article on AIA (A. curacy in Academia), then the followingweek a personal ad warned all commies to be- ware. This all has the dis- tastelul odor of Mccar- tnytsm: is this stench perme- ating our school; will we allow this? I do understand that some Letter to the Editor No depth to story To tbe Editor. Parkstde, without its knowl- edge. has instilled a tradition within me. It seems that every academic year some Is..ue comes up which again threatens my public anonym- Ity. So far my Ire has been provoked by the lack of man- ners in Parks ide students and the well-worn issue of abor- tion. Varied SUbjects, true. And now it is the new chan- cellor. Not necessarily the new chancellor herself, but more specifically the front Letter see poge 10 Jennie Tunkieicz........•.........•.... ~..~~~.~.~ Editor Karl Dlxon News Editor Kim Kranich Asst. News Editor Jim Neibaur ~ Feature Editor Gary Schneeberger ~ ~ Asst. Feature EdItor RIch Blay Sports Editor Robb Luehr " Asst. Sports Editor Dave lIIcEvoy Photo Editor Jack Bornhuetler Asst. Photo Editor Dave Robac.k••....•........... ~ ~.Advertising Manager Andy Buchanan ~ ~••~••~Business Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst~ Business Manager Steve Picazo Distribution Manager Ranger is writtet,l and edited by students at UW.Parkside and they arbl~oiely responsible for its editorial policy and content Ranger. is ~u lSk ed ever.y Thnrsday during the academic year except duntl/J rea s and holidays. A~~corres~ondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, Ux'· V~~~1y 10f Wlsconsin-Parkside, Box No. 2000, Kenosha WI 53141. Tew p' ... me ('11.1,) 553-2295 or (414) 553-2287 Advertising t . d t" ing d dl' . ,ru C8 arc $4 per column inch or less in bulk. Aver l.8 Cl,e:r e 18 Tuesday at 9 a.m. for publication Thursday. ta;;S to the. editor will be accepted if typewritten double·spaced ~= S i ard ~ize paper. Letters should be less than 350 ~ords and must Na:n~:e:!JIF;/h a. telephone number incllUlcd for verification urposes. for letters is e wtthhcld upon request. Deadline ThuTSd Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication M"mbNoftltp ters a::I Y . RfangeT reserves the right to edit 'let- a~~C1aleD F. t Te use letters containing false and de- cOLLeoaTe Juma ory content. PRessEP Ti::::. uer is printed by the Racine Journal STAFF Kim Barskaitiki, Leo Bose, J en~y Carr, Scott Curty, Wilham Dezoma, Mike Farrell, Gretchen Gayhai-t, Tammy Hannah, Krlsty Harrington Hans . Hauschild, Caroi K?rtendick. Rick Luehr Kimber~y Mir Heidari, Eri~ NOWickI, Michelle Petersen Mike Rohl, Scott Scheuber Bui Serpe, Debbie Siegel 'Nick Toper. ' RANGEK NewChancellor - Kaplan discusses future by Karl Dixon ,:-,:-.". News Editor "Some people were skepti- cal about whether or not an academic from Brooklyn via Minnesota can work in Ra- cine and Kenosha, t, new Chancellor Sheila Kaplan said during a press conference on Tuesday. •'I promise I will address those problems and concerns." Kaplan held the press con- ference during the first day of a two·day tour of the campus and surrounding communi, ties. and described her reac- tion to beIng chosen, and the goals and problems that lie ahead. "My first impressions have been confirmed," she said. "This is a fine institution and I am proud to be affiliated with it.,. Kaplan saId that she wanted to remain in the mid- west because she and the midwest have a strong com- mitment to public education. "Shortage of. funds is the name of the game." she said in response to a question about state budget cuI. "It is' not unique to either the state ofWisconsinor Parkside, but I think it (a reduction of funds) is a factor of a chang- ing economy rather' than a change in the level of com- mitment to public education." Someof the issues that Ka- plansaid she 'will be address- ing include the retention of students and an emphasis ·on liberalarts education. "The retention issue is a se- rious one, but it happened longbefore I was a gleam in anyone's eyes," she aald. "1 admire Parkside's commit- ment to open admissions and I think it's more important who you graduate than who youlet in." The presence of on-campus >~ ;,; "0~'Mf• " 'f'" Sheila Kaplan housing, the academic pro- "Their effectivenss in their grams and the relationship positions could be comprom- between the university and ised if the process were open- Racine and Kenosha are ed too early, though there some of the other imporant comes a point, of course, issues Kaplan thlriks she will when people have to know." race. Kaplan said she will prpba- - "There are also a lot of bly not be teaching any cour- state wide issues that the ses for the first year because UW-System President and the her administrative schedule presfdents of the universities would be unpredictable and should face together," she unfair to the students who continued, "like increased au- would have her for classes. tonomy as opposed toinvolve- "I am slated to start (as ment of state governmenl." chancellor) on July 1, and I Kaplan said that she proba- am committed to my present bly would not have appplied position until the middle of for the job of Chancellor if May," she said. "1 will be the' process' had been more here providing that the mov- open. "When you are seeking ing trucks are available to a person at this level, the ap- move me into the house I plicants usually hold reo have been told about but have sponsible positions," she said. not yet seen." Thursday, February 20, 1986 3 News Briefs Professor awarded large sum The right to freedom of expression in the classroom is alive and well in AUanta, Ga. A federal court jury awarded $2.57million dollars In back pay and damages to a former English instructor at the University of Georgia who claimed she was fired be- cause she spoke out against favoritism (or student athle- tes, Associated Press reported. A six member jury found two Georgia officials had violated her right to free speech by demoting and ven- tually firing her. Students defeat Marriot Corp. Students of State Universlty of New York-Blnghamton waged a war against the Marriott CorporaUonand won. According to National On-Campus Reports, the corpora- tion, the primary food service vendor on campus, was the target of student protest last spring becau It has opera- tion in South Africa. The administarlon agreed to conduct a student rereren- dum on whether the company's contract shouJd be r n -w- ed in 1987, the article continued, but the company recently announced it was withdrawing from its South African operations. Caller harasses Madison women College women in Madison should not lk to ju t an one on the telephone. A man claiming to be a graduate student at W dl- son is calling women on campus and asking for explldt sexual information, according to the National On-campus Report. The caller claims he is researching a drssertatlon on how openly people discuss sex, the article said. and the psychology department knows of no such project Widno phone canvassing has been approved by campu -security Graffiti irks students Students at Yale University are upset becau .e 8\\'UU kas and Ku Klux Klan initials painted in the Arec.."\m('rl· can Cultural Center were not removed for two week One student noted, accordiRg to .aUonal On-C mpu Reports, that pre-divestment graffiti had been removed the same day it had been written. Cashen discusses new appointment as Asst. Chancellor by Kimberlie Kranich Asst. News Editor Carol J. Cashen, director of Educational Program Sup- port was -appointed interim assistant chancellor for edu- cational services last -Friday. "I'm excited about the op- portunity. I think it's a real challenge and I look forward to serving as long as the need exists," said Cashen. Cashen will replace Mi- chael Bassis, who will leave Parkside in April to become Vice president of academic affairs at Eastern Connecti- cut State University. Peter Hoff, chair of the University Committee, said of Cashen's appointment. "1 think she'll do an exc~llent job in her new position. She's always worked well with the faCUlty... Cashen will finish out her seventh year as director of Educatwnal Program Sup- port. As director she, and her staff are responsible for four prim'ary areas: 1) all student testing such as placeme~t and competence: 2) skill courses for students that enter college underprepat."ed in such subjects as re.admg and writing: 3) AcademiC Re· source Center to serv~ st~. dents, and 4) free tutormg m introductory courses. 'In her new role, Cashen will be responsible for ali areas that fall under the title, "edu- cational services. " Such areas include student devel- opment, academic enrollme":t and counseling. and the Li- brary Learning Center, to name a few. Cashen said she has done some . thinking about an agenda that would strive for excellence and involvement. "I would like to make the in- stitution more receptive to students. I've heard some stu- dents say, especially the minority students, that they don't feel welcome. A lot has been done to change that b~: we have a long way to go, she said. "I'd like to see more oppor- tunities for students. on the campus to become mvolved in work opportunities, clubs, student government and val'· , . ..... " ". " ... ious organizations. Research has shown that the involved student on campus Is the one that is going to stay to gradu- ate," Cashen said. When Bassis leaves, Cashen said she plans to "maintain the same open policy that he's (Bassis ) had with both students and staff. It "I'm looking forwar-dto lhe opportunity to get to know more of the students on the campus through the post- tton. It said Cashen. A native of wtsconstn, Cashen received her B.A. in English from Carroll College. She's spent most of her ltfe in New York and Indiana, where she received her Ph.D. in reading from Indiana tjntver- sity. Prior to coming back to Wisconsin, Cashen worked In a program similar to Parksi· de's at Indiana TechnicaJ Col- lege in Indianapolis. UNITARIAN UNMRSAUSTS ==toG)t queslIon hand- ~ ~IgIouS doCtItnes. HeM> you .- "'" ",senchanted with on orthodolC rehglo n eecous e It honds you 0 predigested faith? II SQ, our church rna... be for you Fot hundreds 01 years. this IIllol """" """"""'" has been eneeu'oo- 109 indMduOlS to QUest>on 000 to gaw ISN'T THIS THE CHUI'lCH YOU HOPED TO FIND? IIIW)FOPD COMMUNI1Y cttURCH woman', Ctub • 6021 .. Ave. _.Dr.T __ -_ .. JO .......... ......., Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 14, issue 21, February 20, 1986 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-02-20 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System black student union geology club parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) pi sigma epsilon winter carnival