1 10 13 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/56c18d4d8b2052c7721f38020621c4a0.pdf 75cc09f7b567c18a656be9eba9c07bff 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 24, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Smaller Budget Payback Has Been Declined Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 RANGERVOLUME24•ISSUE19•FEBRUARY22,1996INSIDEForagoodexperience.[tryvolUnteeringpage3Vi~RoundupTwoDrinkMinimumpage6FootprintsintheSnowkge9ESTABLISHED1972I\rSmalierBudgetPayback\HasBeenDeclined.JenniferPucciniNewsWriterTheUniversityofWisconsin-Parkside'senroll-menttargetof3430full-timestudentsfellshortbymorethan130students.Thiswouldhaveoriginal-lycostParkside$670,000.IHowever,itwasstatedthattheUWsystemhasloweredParkside'senrollmenttargetforFall1996andimple-mentedanewpolicyonenrollmentsandrevenue.Parksidewillbeexpected(toenroll3200full-timestu-Ide.ntsthisfallinsteadofthe,ongmalfigureof3430.IUnfortunatelytheUWsys-ltemdidnotgothroughwith,thiIscutback."UW-ParksidetcannotexpectacutbackIwithoutafee,"saysParksideAdmissionsHeadCharlesMurphy.Thecutbackwouldreducefundsforfacultysalaries"whichcouldmeantheelim-inatingofsomefaculty,"saysProfessorLarryDuetsch,ChairmanofParkside'sEconomicsDepartment.Inthefallof1997an8.8milliondollarresidencehallwillbebuilt.Thisfacility,whichwillhouse400stu-dents,willextendfromDormitoryOnetotheCommunicationArtsbuild-ing."ThisresidencehallshouldattractstudentsfromFoxValley,northernIllinois,andsuburbanMilwaukeeareas,"saysAssistantChancellorofStu-dentAffairsGaryGrace.LewisZannon,Parksidestudent,agreesthatthenewdormitory'willbringinmoreMilwaukeeresidents.ZannonhimselfisfromMilwaukee.Thenewdormitorywillbenefitboththelocalandnon-localstudentssincethenon-localstudentsgetprior-ityoverthelocal.Inastate-mentfromaloca!studentwhowasonthewaitinglistforoneyearforthedormito-ries,BeckySchlevenskyfeelsthatthenewdormswillinfluencemorelocalstudentstoattendParkside.Thenstudentscanmoveoutoftheirhomesandstillliveintown.Bothstudentsandfacultywillbenefitfromthenewdormitoriesandespeciallyifithelpstomaketheenroll-menttarget.page4TuitionCaphearingheldinMadison•KristineHansenNewsEditorOnSt.Valentine'sDayfiftystudentsfromtheUWsystemgatheredatUniversityofWisconsin-Madison'sGraingerHall,hopingtonotgettheirheartsbroken.Thestudentsattendedalegislativehearingonabilltolimitfuturetuitionincreases.BiII·AB33wouldcapundergraduatetuitionintheUW-Systemat33per-centofinstructionalcostsforin-statestudentsand120percentforout-of-statestu-dents.Currently,studentspayfor33.4percentoftheiredu-cationalcosts,accordingtoUWsystemfigures.AtUW--Madisontheshareis33.8percentwhileUW--Milwaukeestudentspay35.percent.Inthemid-1980'sunder-graduatestudentsintheUWsystempaidlessinpro-portiontowhattheydonow.Theypaid30percentoftota!educationalcosts.Twentyyearsagostudentspaidevenless,about25percentofeducationalcosts.Since1975,tuitionhasincreasedby472%atUW-MadisonandUW-Milwaukee,and390%attheotherfour-yearcampuses.Over2000registrationslipswerecollectedfromvot-ersinfavorofAB33.UWadministratorsargueagainstthebill,sayingthelegislationcouldlimituni-versities'income,forcingcutbacksinenrollmentsandprograms."WethinkthattheTuitionCapbillisanimportantpledgeforWisconsinfami-lies,"saidDavidStacy,Pres-identoftheUnitedCouncil,representingallofthestu-dentgovernmentswithintheuWsystem."We'reveryhappywiththeturnout.""Thetuitioncapbillisatremendousstepingettingtuitionincreasesundercon-trolforthefuture,"saidParksideStudentGovernmentAssociation(PSGA)PresidentTomRichie."ItisdefinitelyapositiveviewintheeyesofthestudentsbecauseitlimitstheabilityoftheUW-Sytemtoraiserevenuesbydrasticallyincreasingtuyition.IIThelegislativeaffairscommitteeatParksidewillmeettodiscusswhatactionPSGAwilltakeconcerningthebill,saysTomBelongia,ChairofLegislativeAffairsCommittee.PSGAElectionsApproaching•KarenM.DiehlManagingEditorTheParksideStudentGovernmentelectionsarefastapproaching.AnyoneinterestedinrunningforaspringstudentgovernmentseatshouldpickuptheirpacketsinthePSGAofficesometimeafter12:00noononFebruary20,1996.PacketsareduebackforapprovalbyFebruary23atnoon.Allspringsenateseats,aswellastheofficesofPresidentandVicePresidentwillbeopeningup.Studentsareneededtofillthevacan-cies. UWPresidentKatherineLyallSpeaksonIssuesofConcern-GenevieveGuranPhotoEditorPrimarilyfacultyandadministra-tionmemberswereinattendanceonMonday,Feb.12,whenDr.KatharineLyall,PresidentoftheUWsystem,spokeatParkside.Dr.Lyallisthe5thpresidentofthe26campusUWsystemandthefirstwomanpresident.Dr.Lyallspokeonissuesandchal-lengesfacinghighereducation.Specifically,sheaddressedwhereUWisasasystemandthekeychal-lengesfacingus.Oneofthemajorchallengesfacingusnowisthetaskofstreamliningoursysteminanefforttodealwiththe$43millionsystem-widebud-getcut,initiatedbyGov.TommyThompsonandtheRepublican-ledstatelegislature,whilepreservingqualityinstructionandservices.Dr.Lyallstatedthatbudgetcutsforhighereducationareanationaltrendrequiringuniversitiestogetcreativeinstreamliningandindiversifyingtheirsourcesofrev-enue.Onewaytostreamlineoursystemistoincreasetherateofdegreecom-pletion.Dr.Lyallstatedthatthenumberofhighschoolstudentstry-ingtogetintocollegeisincreasingdramaticallyduetoa"babyboomecho."Inordertodealwithboththebudgetcutsandtheincreasednum-berofstudents,studentsneedtobemovedthroughthedegreeprocessmorerapidly.Twopossiblewaytoaccomplishthisare:1.offeranoptional4-yearguar-antee,and2.decreasethenumberofcoursesandcreditsrequiredtogetadegree.Thefouryearguaranteewouldrequirestudents,atthestartoftheircollegeeducation,totakecer-tainclasseseachyear.Inexchange,theuniversitywouldguaranteethattheywouldfinishontime.Clearlythiswouldnotworkwellforstu-dentswhoneedtoworkwhileincol-lege.Decreasingthenumberofcreditsrequiredtogetadegreerelatestothefactthatinsomedis-ciplines,asthebodyofknowledgeinthatfieldhasincreased,thenum-berofcreditsrequiredforadegreehasincreased.Decreasingthenum-berofcreditsrequiredto120-128mayenablestudentstograduatemorepromptly.Dr.Lyallalsodiscussedwaystoincreasenon-governmentsourcesofrevenue.Privatefundraisingefforts,alumnicontributions,feesforservicesprovidedtobusinessesandgovernment,and5-6%tuitionincreaseseachyeararesourcesofrevenuementionedbyDr.Lyall.Duringaquestion/answerperiod,Dr.LyallalsodiscussedthefactthatParksideisoneoftheUWinstitu-tionswhereenrollmentisbelowtar-get.ThisrequiresustoexaminewhetherornotParksideismeetinglocalandregionalneedsand,ifnot,toadapttomeetthoseneeds.WhenaskedwhetheranyoftheUWcam-puseswillbeclosedduetobudgetcuts,Dr.Lyallrespondedthatatthispointnooneisconsideringclos-ingcampuses,however,"ifwewerelookingatanotherlargebase-bud-getcutinthefuture,wemighthaveto,atthattime,considerclosingunits."Ed[or-in-ChiefBusinessManagerAssistantBusi1essManagerManagingEd[orLayoutEd[orNewsEdtorFeatureEdttorEntertainmentEditorSportsEd[orsCopyEdttorsebruary22,1996·Page2SavingsWorthStudyinqAnystudentcangetagreathairrutframlicensed,.professionalslJ:listsateverydaylowprices.Andyouneverneedanappomtment.StopInatourconvementmalllocotion.AtMasteICu15wetrimprices,notquality.Wecarry:Regis,PaulMitchell,Biolage,Nexxus,VaVoomandKMS.MasterCutsfamilyhaircuttErs........0/0OFF•••••••AllSalonServicesandHoircoreProductsReg.S9.95ReGISH€::US.....Qdiu:uJOE!,~j..........~'"'Ir"'''n'''u"en'l~51""n"""Oht,J"",,,.,,.MasterCuts..............()Regi,CorporoTion1995JimHendricksonDaneilBergerJeffefyDoseKarenDiehlChrissandstromKristineHansenAprilSChoenbergTysonWildaScottFragaleAIHeppnerAmyRebigJocelynHoppePhotoEdilorsecretaryColumnistsGenevieveGuranCynthiaBaumannC.J.NelsOnMariaSmilt1AmandaBulgrinAshleyGarterJenniferpu;ciri,RangerNewsispublishedbystudentsoftheUniversityofWisconsin-Parkside,whoaresolelyresponsoeforttsed[orialpolicyandcontent.Writers- 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 Ranger , Volume 24, issue 19, February 22, 1996 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 2/22/1996 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 history month black student union budget elections parkside student government association (PSGA) uw system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/41c8b30f0d135235abb8bc6208a17f0c.pdf ddbf96eae2fc99ff52b876c9d9d4ddc3 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 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Regents request budget; tuition increases expected Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Pell Grant changes Regents request budgets; tuition increases expected Recently the Supplemental Appropriations Act became law which appropriated additional monies for the Pell Grant Program. If you were eligible for the Pell Grant Semester I, 1982 -83, your grant may qualify for a small increase. The Financial Aid Office will process these affected changes Semester II of the 1982 -83 academic year and they will be reflected in your Semester II checks available at final registration in January, 1983. Also, due to the recently signed Student Financial Assistance Technical Amendments Act of 1982, the treatment of Veteran's educational benefits will be af­fected. Under this law only one -third of these benefits will be considered in determining the Pell Grant award. Previously, 100% of Veteran's benefits were con­sidered. Thus, most veterans enrolled Semester I, 1982-83, will now be eligible for Pell awards. Veterans who do not plan to attend second semester, 1982 - 83, should inform our office in writing. Committee formed to help by Bob Kiesling News Editor A tuition increase of about $50 was recommended by the UW System Board of Regents in their 1983-85 biennial budget recom­mendation. Board of Regents President Robert O'Neal said this would hold students' contributions to about 27 percent of their educational costs. O'Neal said that the current condition of the State's General Fund, and the quality of the University's programs, were "too precarious" to set a definite target for academic fee levels in the next two years. Right now most resident UW students are contributing about 27 percent of the cost of their education in academic fees. The Board of Regents is using the current figure as a guide for future policy decisions. This increase amounts to a 4.4 percent in tuition costs, a figure that roughly corresponds to the Regent's overall request for a 4.8 percent increase in System fun­ding. Noting that other Big Ten in­stitutions have not suffered in academic funding when their states reduced their contributions to the school's budgets were cut, O'Neal said that this academic levels at other universities were maintained only with substantial increases in tuition costs. Currently, the UW System has the second lowest tuition costs of any Big Ten university. Only the University of Illinois charges less for undergraduate resident tuition. The Regents estimated that the UW System would require at least $61.9 million in additional funding to restore funds to a 1973-74 level, the last year the board of R egents considered UW funding adequate. O'Neal called such a request desirable, but "neither reasonable nor realistic." Instead, the Board of Regents, in preparing their budget request, chose to set several priorities as a first step in restoring System funding to the 1973-74 l evel. The Regent's first priority was that of determining how the University could best aid the state's economic recovery. Steps to be taken, the Regents said, include: Restoring adequate funding levels for the upgrading of out­dated or worn laboratory equipment. Without this step, the university is facing a possibility of falling behind private industry in several highly technological areas. O'Neal said that replacement costs for equipment run into "the tens of millions of dollars." Also complicating the shortage of adequate lab equipment is the fact that student demand for degrees in science, engineering, and business has increased greatly. O'Neal also listed better compensation to retain a high quality faculty in those areas most in demand. Access to the UW System's library system has suffered greatly in budget areas since 1974. At this time, new acquisitions are at a level of between 1 and 2 per student per year. This is about one third of what the Regents consider an acceptable level. by Pat Hensiak Editor The Alcohol and Drug Awareness Committee has recently been developed on this campus. The purpose of the committee is to study campus needs related to the use, abuse, and regulation of alcohol and drugs at UW-Parkside, make recommendations for campus policies and procedures, and make information available on a campus wide basis. According to Dave Pedersen, Dean of S tudent Life at Parkside, the committee began from an outgrowth of interest within a lot of people. Pedersen also pointed out that this committee was not set up to tell people whether they can drink or not, but to make sure that this campus runs in com­pliance with the laws. "Everyone has the right to free choice within the law. Everytrne has the right to make an intelligent decision, and our campus needed to create some program relating to sensible use or abuse. People need to have a place on this campus where they can get the information and help if they so choose. It's important that if h elp is needed, it is here, on this campus." Pedersen also pointed out that Second City scheduled to perform here Chicago's perennially popular Second City comedy troupe will appear at the Comm Arts Theater on Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. under sponsorship of the Parkside Activities Board. Reserved seat tickets are available at the Parkside Union Information Center (Phone 553-2345) and are $3 for UW-P students; $5 for general public. The special brand of satiric approach that characterizes The Second City is translated by six or seven actors who enliven an empty stage with topical — sometimes irreverent — comedy sketches. Using few props and costumes, punctuating scenes with original music, the ensemble creates slice - of - life environments, developing all of its material in the per­formance situation, improvising on ideas suggested by the audience and their fellow cast members. Since its beginnings in 1951, The Second City has spawned such major talents as Mike Nichols, Elaine May, Ed Asner, Shelly Berman, Jerry Stiller, Anne Meara and Alan Arkin. In addition The Second City has groomed Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Brian Doyle - Murray, Bill Murray, Gilda Radner, Tim Kazurinsky, Mary Gross, Robin Duke and Tony Rosato, all of "Saturday Night Live" fame. In 1961, Second City ventured out of the Heartland to make its Broadway debut in the Big Apple, followed by several off - Broad­way stints. In 1965, a 10 - week Theater Guild tour exposed much of th e rest of the country to Second City zaniness and, since 1967, the troupe has maintained touring companies to cope with demand for its appearances. The next logical steps were into television and film. TV projects have included "SCTV," a satirical look at a day in the life of a "typical" television station, originally syndicated to 55 cities and later picked up by NBC. A new TV show, "The Yesterday Show," a Second City look at news of th e past, now is in development. In 1980, The Second City moved into film development and its screen adaptation of David Mamet's "Sexual Perversity in Chicago" was scheduled for production by Paramount Pic­tures. Other film projects include "The Pinkerton Lady" and "Weekend Warriors," both for Paramount, and "The Intimate Sex Lives of Famous People" for 20th Century - Fox. After more than 20 years, in­cluding several previous ap­pearances at Parkside, The Second City continues its brash, youthful approach to life's ad­versity and maintains its tradition as a breeding ground for new Smokeout here again when the committee checks into being in compliance with the law, they check into the training programs here on campus for the people who dispense alcohol down in the Union. If someone has had too much to drink, according to the law, they must be cut off from drinking any more. Bartenders will go through programs making them aware of their respon­sibility. The philosophy behind the committee is not to tell people what is and is not appropriate behavior. They have to make those choices on their own. The committee's philosophy is to make clear that this University is an educational institution. Procedure and policies related to drugs and alcohol should reflect an educational approach to the concept of freedom of choice, within a framework consistant with state and local regulations. The establishment of information and referral systems will be tailored to the needs of this campus community. "It really isn't a matter of telling anything. People need to have support available for them. If th ey choose to seek help on their own, it has to be readily available." muuBBMmi talent. It launches its "graduates" into the world with a traditional rite of passage: a farewell party with three kinds of pizza and cham­pagne at the bar of the troupe's home base at 1616 North Wells St. in Chicago. November 18,1982 is the date for the 6th Great American Smokeout. This annual ob­servance focuses public attention on cigarette smokers from coast to coast. The smokeout is an up -beat, good natured effort to en­courage smokers to give up cigaretttes for 24 h ours if only to prove to themselves that they can. Everyone enjoys watching and rooting while they try. It's their day! According to a survey conducted by the Gallup organization, in 1981, just over 16 million American smokers at­tempted to give up cigarettes on smokeout day. There will be two tables set up on smokeout day with pledge cards, information, and some surprises. One table will be in the Union Concourse, and one in Main Place. The Pre - Med Club and Student Nurses Organization will be there to get you off to a good start. Parkside smokeout activities are sponsored by the Student Health Center, Pre - Med Club, and the Student Nurses Organization. THE NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY; Second City. BRI fellowships by Bob Kiesling News Editor Parkside's Biomedical Research Institute believes it has come up with a way to help un­dergraduate science students get needed experience in actual laboratory experience, before they get out into the world of medical and graduate schools, or with research in private industry. The Summer Research Fellowship Program, begun only last summer, is designed to provide superior science un­dergraduates with experience in the area of independent research. The program consists of a one credit independent study, in the spring, to acquaint the student -researchers with research methods; the project, which is conducted over the summer, and a report of the student's findings, including a seminar, submitted during the fall. Program Director Eugene Goodman said science students for any science discipline may apply for a fellowship, which includes a $1500 stipend. "It's really open to just about any science student," he said. Goodman said that the program aids students most strongly in the area of handling an independent project. While lab courses might not give a student a feel for Continued On Page Five Inside . . . • Award winning catalog cover • Creative story • New Music I.If Univ rsity of Wisconsin -Parkside er Thur d y, ovember ll, 1982 Vol. 11 -o. IO Regents request budgets; tuition increases expected I by Bob Klf'lollng Sews Editor A tuition increase of about $50 was recommended by the UW System Board or Regents in their 1983-85 biennial budget recom-mendation. Board or Regents President Robert O'Neal said this would hold students' contributions to about 'l:I percent or their educational costs. O'Neal said that the current coodition of the State's General Fund, and the quality or the University's programs, were "too precarious" to set a definite target for academic fee levels in the next two years. Right now most resident UW students are cootributing about 'l:I percent or the cost or their education in academic fees. The Board or Regents is using the current figure as a guide for future policy decisions. This increase amounts to a 4.4 percent in tuition costs, a figure that roughly corresponds to the Regent's overall request for a 4.8 percent increase in Sy tern fun-ding. Noting that other Big Ten in-:.titutions have not surfered in academic funding when their states reduced their cootributions to the school's budgets were cut, O'Neal said that this academic levels at other universities were maintained only with substantial increases in tuition costs. Currently, the UW System has the second lowest tuition costs of any Big Ten university. Only the University of Illinois charges less for undergraduate resident tuition. The Regents estimated that the UW System would require at least $61.9 million in additional funding to restore funds to a 1973-74 level, the last year the board of Regents considered UW funding adequate. O'Neal called such a request desirable, but "neither reasonable nor realistic." Instead, the Board o( Regents, in preparing their budget request, chose to set l>everal priorities as a first tep in restoring System runding to the 1973-74 level. The Regent' first priority was that of determining how the University could best aid the state's economic recovery Steps to be taken, the Regents said, include: Restoring adequate funding levels for the upgrading of out-dated or worn laboratory equipment. Without this i;tep, the university is facing a possibility of falling behind private industry in several highly technological areas. O'Neal said that replacrment costs for equipment run into "the lens cl. millions of dollars." Also complicating the shortage of adequate lab equipment is the fact that student demand for degrees in science, engineering, and business has increased greatly. O'Neal also listed better compensation to retain a high quality faculty in those areas most in demand Access to the UW System's library system has suffered gre.aUy in budget areas since 1974. At this time, new acquisitions are at a level of between 1 and 2 per student per year. This is about one third of what the Regents consider an acceptable level. Pell Grant changes Recently the Supplemental Appropriations Act became law which appropriated additional monies for the Pell Grant Program. If you were eligible for the Pell Grant Semester I, 1982 • 83, your grant may qualify for a small increase. The Financial Aid Office will process these affected changes Semester II cl. the 1982 • 83 academic year and they will be reflected in your Semester II checks available at final regL'ltration in January, 1983. Also. due to the recently signed Student Financial Assistance Technical Amendments Act oC 1982, the treatment c:i Veteran's educational benefits will be af-fected. Under this law only one · third or these benefits will be considered in determining the Pell Grant award. Previously, 100% o( Veteran's benefits were con-sidered. Thus, most veterans enrolled Semester I, 1982-83, will now be eligible ror Pell awards. Veterans who do not plan to attend second semester, 1982 • 83. should inform our office in writing. Committee formed to help by Pat Henslak Editor The Alcohol and Drug Awareness Committee has recently been developed on this campus. The purpose of the committee is to study campus needs related to the use, abuse, and regulation or alcohol and drugs at UW-Parkside. make recommendations for campus policies and procedures, and make information available oo a campus wide basis. According to Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student Life at Parkside, the committee began from an outgrowth of interest within a lot of people. Pedersen also pointed out that this committee was not set up to tell people whether they can drink or not, but to make sure that this campus runs in com-pliance with the laws. "Everyone has the right to free choice within the law. Everyooe has the right to make an intelligent decision, and our campus needed to create some program relating to semible use or abuse. People need to have a place on this campus where they can get the information and help if they so choose. It's important that if help is needed, it is here, on this campus." Pedersen also pointed oot that when the committee checks into being in compliance with the law, they check into the training programs here on campus for the people who dispense alcohol down in the Union. Ir someone has had too much to drink, according to the law, they must be cut off from drinking any more. Bartenders will go through programs making them aware oC their respon-!tibility. The philosophy behind the committee is not to tell people what is and is not appropriate behavior. They have to make those choices on their own. The committee's philosophy is to make clear that this University is an educational institution. Procedure and policies related to drugs and alcohol should reflect an educational approach to the concept of freedom o( choice, within a framework consistant with state and local regulations. The establishment of information and referral systems will be tailored to the needs c:i this campus community. "It really isn't a matter of telling anything. People need to have support available for them. If they choose to seek help on their own, it has to be readily available." Second City scheduled to perform here BRI fellowships Chicago's perennially popular Second Cit)' comedy troupe will appear al the Comm Arts Theater on Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. under ponsorship of the Parkside Activities Boord Re erved seat tick ts are available al the Parkside Umon Information Center (Phone 553· 2345) and arc $3 for UW-P students, $5 for general public. The special brand oC satiric approach that characterizes The Second City is translated by six or seven actors who enliven an empty stage with topical -sometimes irreverent -comedy ketches. U ing few props and costumes, punctuating scenes with original music, the ensemble creates slice -oC -lire environments. developing a!! or its material in the per-formance situation, improvising on idear suggested by the audience and their feJlow cast members. Smee its beginnings in 1951, The Second City has spawned such major talents as Mike Nichols, Elatne May, Ed Asner, Shelly Berman, Jerry Stiller, Anne Meara and Alan Arkin. In addition The Second City has groomed Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Brian Doyle • Murray, Bill Murray, Gilda Radner, Tim Kaz.urinsky, ::\lary Gross, Robin Duke and Tony Rosato, all of "Saturday r.ight Live" fame. In 1961, Second City ventured ool oC the Heartland lo make its Broadway debut in the Big Apple, followed by several o(f • Broad• way stin\S. In 1965, a 10 • we.ck Theater Guild tour exposed much o( the rest of the country lo Second City zaniness and, since 1967, the troupe has maintained touring companies to cope \\ith demand for its appearances. The next logical steps were into television and film. TV projects have included "SCTV ," a satirical look at a day in the life oC a "typical" television station, originally syndicated to 55 cities and later picked up by NBC. A new TV show, "The Yesterday Show," a Second City look at news of the past, now is in development. ln 1900, The Second City moved into film development and its screen adaptation of David Mamet's "Sexual Perversity in Chicago" was scheduled for production by Paramount Pic-tures. Other film projects include "The Pinkerton Lady" and "Weekend Warriors " both for Paramount, and ''The Intimate Sex Lives or Famous People" for Smokeout here again 20th Century -Fox_ After more than 20 years, in-cluding several previous ap-pearances at Parkside, The Second City continues its brash, youthful approach to hfe's ad• \'ersity and maintains its tradition as a breeding ground for new talent. It launches IL,; "graduates'' into the world with a traditional rite or p.1ssage: a farewell p.1rty with three kinds of pizz.a and cham-pagne at the bar of the troupe's home base at 1616 North Wells St in Chicago. by Bob Kiesling ~e~1Editor Parki;ide'i; Biomedical Research Institute believes it has come up \\ith a wa~ to help un dergraduate c1ence students get needed experience 1n actual laboratory experience, before they get out mto the world of medical and graduate schools, or with research in private mdustry. The Summer Research 1-'ell°"'ship Program, begun only last summer, is designed to provide superior science un• dergraduates ~ith experience m the area or independent research. The program consists or a one credit independent study, in the spring, to acquaint the student -researchers with research methods; the project, which is conducted over the summer, and a report ot the student's findings, including a seminar, submitted during the fall. Program Director Eugene Goodman said science students for any science discipline may apply for a fellowship, which ' includes a $1500 stipend. ''It's really open to just about any science student," he said. Goodman said that the program aids students most strongly in the area of handling an independent proJect. While lab courses might not give a student a feel for c·ontinuNI On Page Five l\ovember 18, 1982 is the date for the 6th Great American Smokeout. This annual ob-servance focuses public attention on cigarette smokers from coast to coast. The smokeout is an up· beat, good natured effort to en-courage smokers to give up cigarettles for 24 hours if ooly to prove to themselves that they can. Everyooe enjoys watching and rooting while they try. It's their day! According to a survey conducted by the Gallup organization, in 1981, just over 16 million American smokers at-THE NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY; Second City. tempted to give up cigarettes on •--~--~-;_---------~---...;;.. ___ ..i. ...... ,~-sm<iteout day. There will be two tables set up on smokeout day with pledge cards, information, and some surprises. One table will be in the Union Concourse, and one in Main Place. The Pre • Med Club and Student Nurses Organization will be there to get you o(f to a good start Parkside smokeout activities are sponsored by the Student Health Center, Pre • Med Club, and the Student Nurses Organization. Inside • • • * Award winning catalog cover * Creative story New Music Thursday, November 11,1982 Editorial Fooled Again Once again the voters have made fools of the experts. Those experts, who said the 1980 p residential election was "too close to call" have failed in their efforts to tell the American public how they are going to vote. These uncooperative voters have kicked up a cloud of electoral dust so dense it could be months before the experts get themselves pointing the right way again. The most obvious example is the fact that anybody who knew anything just knew that Big Jim Thompson was going to kick Adlai Stevenson all over the State of Illinois. What actually happened was that Stevenson came out early with a strong lead in the Chicago precincts, and that lead carried him as returns came in from the increasingly Republican suburbs and downstate areas. Amid charges ot ballot stuffing and explanations of why computer ballot counting takes longer than hand ballot counting, in the end — so far — Thompson has the lead by about 9,000 votes out of the 3-1/2 million cast. Stevenson refuses to concede defeat, and he could tie up the election in the courts for as long as six months, in a long and costly legal battle. But the big issue of the campaign was: Was this year's election results of a mandate for, against, or indifferent to, Reaganomics? While the White House achieved a major objective in retaining a Senate majority, the Democrats narrowed the lead, and many Republicans who did win did so only by a narrow margin. The Democrats also widened their lead in the House. For many Republican candidates, the onus of Reaganomics was too great to overcome. Reagan has, however, lost his mandate with the right - wing establish­ment. Most conservatives feel that "stay the course" was fine as a defensive move, but what course? A 1983 bu dget deficit in excess of $100 billion? Record unemployment? Leaders of the National Con­servative Political Action Committee (NCPAC) spent nearly $4 million to support key Republican candidates. NCPAC lost nearly all these races, and they are laying the blame squarely on Reagan's doorstep. Still and all, voter turnout in an off - year election was surprisingly high. The electorate seems to be saying: "We realize that this mess is going to take a while to get cleared up, but let's get started, please." And finally, Reagan, with impeccable post - election timing, named a close political associate, Paul Laxalt, to the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee. It is clear now that Reagan is planning on making a bid for re - election. No matter what the experts may conclude from the 1982 ele ctions, in 1984 th e voters mandate will be either for, against, or indifferent to Reagan himself. «cocc© sococosooecoooosoooococcosooooooooco&a Ranger editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the editorial staff. Parkside students may submit editorial ideas to the editor for consideration. Editorial ideas need not be typed to be considered. Letters to the editor Participation encou raged To the Editor: came to Parkside with tenure. I just want to say that I fully support the letter entitled "Active Participation", that was in last week's Ranger. We students have every right to be included on issues concerning who should or should not be granted a renewal or tenure. There hasn't been a Sociology professor that has been granted tenure in the history of Parkside; all tenured people Once again, Peter Seybold's renewal hearing is this Saturday, November 13 at 10 a.m. in MOLN 324. This is a very important issue that concerns all Parkside students, not just Sociology majors. I encourage you to come and show your support for an excellent instructor! Cherry 1 Andersen Wroblewski Thanksgiving food drive Campus Store is sponsoring a Thanksgiving Food Drive November 9, 1982 through November 23, 1982. Com­munity Action Agency of Kenosha and Racine will distribute the food for Thanksgiving. Money donations as well as canned goods will be accepted at the Campus Store WLLC 107. Correction Last week, SOC delegate Dave Schroeder told News Editor, Bob Kiesling of several people who aided he and Terry Tunks in drafting the petition requesting SOC chair Stephen Kalmar's impeachment. Among those listed was Student Activities Coordinator Buddy Couvion. Couvion later said he had no part in drafting the petition, and was informed of it only at a later date. /ARE Yo u SURE V0U W ON'T STAY A LIT TLE LONGER? /THE GBSEWLS WL STAGE A COUP WHILE YOU'RE ' AROUND!! ;YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE SHRINE TO SANTA /MAYBE YOU FORGOT SOMETHING AT THE HOTEL? iOH, YOU HAVEN'T J25V SPAIN IF YOU HAVEN "L # SEEN MMNA! Editor's notes Reactions to Snow by Pat Hensiak Editor Did you see it snowing last week?? I think almost everyone did. Have you ever thought about all of the uses for snow?? Snow; that amazing solid precipitation that falls in the form of a white or translucent ice crystal of various possible size and shape, originating somewhere in the upper atmosphere as frozen particles of water vapor, that fall down to earth in a great abun­dance in Wisconsin, especially in the winter of the year. The uses for snow are incredible. Snowballs, for throwing; snowstorms, for getting caught in; snow suits, for keeping warm; snowdrifts, for jumping into; snowmobiles for driving over the snow; snow shovels for digging through the snow; and snowjobs, the efforts made to overwhelm someone with snowy - type in­formation. One of the most interesting things that happens because of snow, are people's reactions. To snow, no two people react the same. There are those who absolutely nuts, those who D„ absolutely crazy, and those who go go go screaming into the night at the thought of snow. Those who go nuts are always the ones who say, "WOW." Nothing else, they just walk around all day going "WOW." They actually are quite excited. The thing is, they tend to become somewhat child like, and their vocabulary depletes to that one word. A truly incredible thing to witness. There are those who go crazy, the ones who hate snow. The first thing they hated in their life was snow. They still hate it. They look out the window and mutter some dirty word as they walk away. They are usually the people who begin talking about California if even one flake (of snow) is mentioned. They would move to Florida if they felt at all calm about leaving the comfort of their present life to go into the real wilderness of their discontent. Not many are calm. The one's who go screaming into the night are the ones to worry about. I'm sure you've seen these people. Most of them don't eat sugar, or salt, or go outside if there is a cloud a few hundred miles away. They're the ones your mother warned you against. They don't wear underwear, because Facing the nuclear age uu" 1 wcai unuerwear, Decause •••••••••••••••-A-**** Ranger salutes Veterans! Thursday, November II ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ they think they're allergic to elastic. There's at least one in every crowd. I don't know how many people you would get to admit to this screaming into the night business. I'm not sure I would, if I were one to scream into the night for any reason. People's reactions are funny. I have never seen a person react calmly to snow. They are either one extreme or the other. Maybe it just brings out a bit of the child in all of us. The people who have to watch out are runners. Yes, believe it or not, some people are crazy enough to run in the winter. Some are crazy and nuts, and they run in the winter, and in the snow too. As if running every day wasn't crazy enough. As they run through this white fluffy stuff, their feet are bound to get all wet. They could die of pneumonia, or other related diseases. Something I've really been wondering about lately, is what do all of these runners do, once thay have their new hot pink Nikes, and they wear them in the snow, and they get all wet, and the colors begin to run??? Do they just leave colored tracks in the snow? Perhaps they just run south for the winter. Thank You! Thank you to all who par­ticipated in the Fall, 1982 Blood Drive. One hundred and sixty - four persons registered to donate blood, which is the highest number in Parkside's history. The Blood Drive was sponsored by the Student Health Center and Life Science Club. by a "Facing the Nuclear Age" will be the topic of two guest speakers in a program at Parkside on Wednesday, Nov. 17, a t 7:30 p.m in Greenquist Hall sponsored University Extension and number of cooperating com­munity groups. Nancy Myers, of Business Executives Move (BEM), a Chicago group concerned about the cost of the arms race to the economy, will speak on "The Economic Impact of the Arms Race." BEM's position is that building a strong economic base is more important to national security than building armaments and that the Midwest is especially hard hit by military spending programs, which go primarily Sunbelt contractors. Daniel Maguire, professor ethics at Marquette University and the author of several books, will speak on "The Moral and Psychological Implications of Preparing for a Nuclear War." The program is free and open to the public, but reservations are requested to insure adequate seating. Reservations can be made by calling 553-2345, toll free from Racine and Kenosha. In conjunction with the evening program, the film "The Last Epidemic" will be shown four times on campus on Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. in Greenquist Hall Room 103 a nd at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Union Room 207. Those screenings are also free and open to the public. of "The Last Epidemic" is a film to on the medical consequences of nuclear weapons and nuclear war and was inspired by a symposium held by Physicians for Social Responsibility, an international group of physicians, dentists, medical students and other dedicated to professional and public education on medical hazards of nuclear weapons. Kenosha / Racine groups cooperating in presenting the program include Citizens for the Environment, Citizens for a Nuclear Freeze, Hoy Nature Club, Sierra Club and World Federalists. Racine - based groups cooperating are the Dominican Sisters of Sienna Center, Ground Zero, Racine County Medical Auxiliary, Racine in the 80s and United Nations Committee. 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 ql A1 STAFF PatrTcia Cumbin Mi"h B,Tker " PhMliPs' Car°' Burns' Kovalic Rick Lu'ph^ !>ai!!,?ailas' Caro1 Kortend»ck, John TunkieUz ' R°bb Luehr' Laura Petersen, Jennie uw -Parksiae ana ,hw ,re sale,y All correspondence should be addressed £ £V ?°r,ion RANGER. Letters'3to me* Ed"0^1^°^' Wisconsin RarW' UniV6rSity °' WiSC°nS''n °"e inch mBrqinsaCAUP^,erVSrJ,,en' doubl«Paced on standard size c uded tor verification. s must be signed and a telephone number in dlfamaf a" edi,0rial Privileges'^3 reUi'Jna bub,ica,io" Thursday. The RANGER ^defamatory content. 9 in re,usmg to print letters which contain false or 2 Thursday, November 11, 1982 Editorial Fooled Again RANGER Once agam the voters have made fools of the experts. Those experts, who said the 191Kl presidential election was "loo close to call" have failed in their efforts to tell the American public how they are going to vote. These uncooperative voters have kicked up a cloud of electoral dust so dense it could be month!> before the experts get themselves pointing the nghl way again. The most obvious example 1s the fact that anybody who knew anything Just knew that Big Jim Thompson was going to kick Adlai Stevenson all over the State of Illinois. What actually happened was that Steveru;on came out early with a strong lead m the Chicago precincts, and that lead carried him as returru; came m from the increasingly Republican suburbs and downstate areas. · Amid charges of ballot stuffing and explanallons of why computer ballot l'OUnting talccs longer than hand ballot counting, in the end -so far-Thompson has the lead by about 9,000 votes out of the 3·1/2 million cast, Stevenson refuses to concede defeat, and he could tie up the ell'Cllon in the courts for as long as six months, in a long and costly legal battle. But the big issue of the campaign was: Was this year's election results of a mandate for, against, or indifferent to, Reaganomics? While the White Hou e achieved a major objective in retaining a Senate majority, t~e Democrats narrowed the lead, and many Republicans who did win did so only by a narrow margin. The Democrats aL,;o widened their lead m the House fo'or many Republican candidates, the onus of He.1ganom1cs was too great to overcome. Reagan has, however, lost his mandate with the right -wing establish-ment. Most con ervattves feel that "stay the course" was fine as a defensive move, but what course? A 1983 budget deficit in excess of $100 billion? Record unemployment? Leaders of the National Con-servative Political Action Committee <~CPAC> spent nearly $4 million to support kev Republican candidates. NCPAC lost nearly all these ra~. and they are laying the blame squarely on Reagan's doorstep. Still and all, voter turnout in an off -year election was surprisingly high. The electorate seems to be saying: "We realize that this mess is going to talce a while to get cleared up, but let's get started, please." And finally, Reagan, with impeccable post• election timing, named a close political associate, Paul Laxalt, to the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee. It is clear now that Reagan is planning on making a bid for re • election. No matter what the experts may conclude from the 1982 elections, in 1984 the voters mandate will be either for, against, or indifferenl to Reagan himself. ~0000 00000~~..;::i-.:r..,.-.✓-,, Ranier editorial• reflect the opinion of tit. majority of the edltorfal •ta.ff. Porlulde etudenu may •ubmlt editorial idea.a to the editor for conalderatlon. Editorial Idea• need not be typed to be conaldered. Participation encouraged To the Editor: came to Parkside with tenure. I just want to say that I fully support the letter entitled "Active Once again, Peter Seybold's Participation", that was in last renewal hearing is this Saturday, week's Ranger. we students have November 13 at 10 a.m. in MOLN every right to be included on 324. This is a very important issue i~ues concerning who should or that concerns all Parkside should not be granted a renewal or students, not just Sociology tenure. There hasn't been a majors. I encourage you to come Sociology professor that has been and show your support for an granted tenure in the history or excellent instructor! Parkside; all tenured people Cherryl Andersen Wroblewski Thanksgiving food drive Correction JARE YOU SURE YOU WON'T STAY A LITTLE LONGER? jjll\E GENERALS WON'T STAGE A COUP WHILE YOU'RE AROUND" jYoU Ht\ VEN'i SEEN THE SHRINE. TO SANTA (iEl(J'JlPJ),IS/ iMAYBE. YOU FORGOT ,SOMEXHING AT THE HOTEL? ,oH, YOU HAVEN'T SEE.JI SPAIN IF )'OU HAVEN'T.., f SEEN 81JJJJi!i.J.3. t HOW }.8()Uf ..... . = Editor's notes Reactions to Snow by Pat Henslak Editor Did you see it snowing last week?? I trunk ahnost everyone did. Have you ever thought about all ol the uses for snow?? Snow; that amazing solid precipitation that falls in the form d. a white or translucent ice crystal of various possible size and shape, originating somewhere in the upper atmosphere as frozen particles d. water vapor, that fall down to earth in a great abun-dance in Wiscoosin, especially in the winter or the year. The uses for snow are incredible. Snowballs, for throwing; snowstorms, for getting caught in; snow suits, for keeping warm; snowdrifts, for jumping into; snowmobiles for driving aver the snow; snow shovels for digging through the snow; and snowjobs, the efforts made to overwhelm someone with snowy -type in-formation. One of the most interesting things that happens because of snow, are people's reactions. To snow, no two people react the same. There are those who go absolutely nuts, those who go absolutely crazy, and those who go screaming into the night at the thought of snow. Those who go nuts are always the ones who say, "WOW." Nothing else, they just walk around all day going "WOW." They actually are quite excited. The thing is, they tend to become somewhat child like, and their vocabulary depletes to that ooe word. A truJy incredible thing to witness. There are tlt06e who go crazy, the ones who hate snow. The first thing they hated in their life was snow. They still hate it. They look out the window and mutter some dirty word as lhey walk away. They are usually the people who begin talking about California if even one flake Col snow) is mentioned. They would move to Florida if they felt at all calm about leaving the c«mfort of their present life to go into the real wilderness of their discontent. Not many are calm. The one's who go screaming into the night are the ones to worry about. I'm sure you've seen tltese people. Most or them don't eat sugar, or salt, Ol' go outside if there is a cloud a few hundred miles away. They're the ones your mother warned you against. They doo't wear underwear, because ******************** Ranger salutes Veterans! Thursday, November II they think they're allergic to elastic. There's at least one in every crowd. I don't know how many pe<iple you would get to admit to this screaming into the night business. I'm not sure I would, if I were one to scream into the night for any reason. People's reactions are funny. I have never seen a person react calmly to snow. They are either ooe extreme or the other. Maybe it just brings out a bit of the child In all of us. The people who have to watch out are runners. Yes, believe it or not, some pe<iple are crazy enough to run in the winter. Some are crazy and nuts, and they run in the winter, and in the snow too. As if running every day wasn't crazy enough. As they run through this white fluffy stuff, their feet are bound to get all wet. They could die ci pneumonia, or other related diseases. Something I've really been wondering about lately, is what do all of these runners do. once thay have their new hot pink Nikes, and they wear them in the snow, and they get all wet, and the colors begin to run??? Do they just leave colored tracks in the snow? Perhaps they just run south for the winter. :•:•:•:•:•:•:•;~:•:~:-:-:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:~:;:;:::,:::::::::::::.~::;:::::::::::::,: Thank You! Campus Store i.s sponsoring a Thanksgiving Food Dnve November 9, 1982 through ~ovember 23, 1982. Com-munity Action Agency of Kenosha and Racine will distribute the food for Thanksgiving. Money donations as well as canned goods will be accepted at the Campus Store WI.LC 107. Last week, SOC delegate Dave Schroeder told News Editor. Bob Kiesling or several people who aided he and Terry Tunks in drafting the petition requesting SOC chair Stephen Kalmar's impeachment. Among those listed was Student Activities Coordinator Buddy Couvion. Couvion later said he had no part in drafting the petition, and was informed of 11 only at a later date. Thank you to all who par-ticipated in the Fall, 1982 Blood Drive. One hundred and sixty · four persons registered to donate blood, which is the highest number in Parkside's history. The Blood Drive was sponsored by the Student Health Center and Life •••••••••••••••••••• •:•:•:~:'.~.~~ .. ?..~~;~_:, ............ ·.········w·······w· .. .. Facing the nuclear age .,.~~~~:::~~ Glangar Editor""'! Tony Rogers -~ "Facing the Nuclear Age" will ethics at Marquette University on the medical consequences of Tori Murray be the topic of two guest speakers and the author ol several books, nuclear weapons and nuclear war Masood Shafiq News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager m a program at Parkside on will speak on "The Moral and and was inspired by a symposium Norm Couture Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Psychological Implications of held by Physicians for Social Andy Buchanan in Greenquist Hall sponsored by Preparing for a Nuclear War." Responsibility, an international M"k F I University Ext~nsion and a I e arre I group of physicians, dentists Jeff w,· k number of cooperating com-T~ program is free and open to medical students and othe; c s munity grou"", the public, but reservations are d Jolene Torkilsen .,., edicated to professional and Nancy Myers, of Business requested to insure adequate public education on medical Executives Move <BEM>, a seating. Reservations can be hazards of nuclear weapons. Chicago group concerned about made by calling 553-2345, toll free Kenosha / Racine groups the cost ci the arms race to the from Racine and Kenosha. . cooperating in presenting the economy, will speak on "The In conjunction with the evening program include Citizens for the Economic Impact ol the Arms program, the film ''The Last Environment, Citizens for a Race." BEM's position is that Epidemic" will be shown four Nuclear f'reeze, Hoy Nature Club building a strong economic base is times on campus on Wednesday, Sierra Club and World more important to national Nov. 17, at 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. in Federalists Racine based security than building armaments Greenquist Hall Room 103 and at groups cooperating are the and that the Midwest is especially 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Union Room Dominican Sisters of Sienna hard hit by military spending 207.Thosescreeningsarealsofree C<'nter. Ground Zero, Racine programs, which go primarily to and q>en to the public. County Medical Auxiliary, Racine Sunbelt contractors. in the 80s and United Nations Dame! Maguire, professor of ''The Last Epidemic" is a film Committee. STAFF Shar~~n Aken,_ Jea~ne Buenker . Phillips, Carol Burns, ~!~~~~ ~~mb,e, Michael Kailas, Carol Kortendick, John T k. . • ick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Laura Petersen Jennie un 1etcz. ' R4NGER s wr11ttn Md tdottd b ,.,,p0n,,b1e tor its editorial POl,c ~udont, 01 UW ParkS•Oe and they are '°'-'Y Publ,shed every Thu'5day du,; i C:OOltnl R4NGER Is 1><1ntea by the Un;::: ~adrlc year except during brffks and hOlldayl, Wr11ten pe,,m,";on ~ rt,quire<t for repr :'? Publlllhlng Co ' KfflOsha, W,sconlln 411 cor, .. 110ndtnce \hould be a ,n O ..,Yl)Ort,onot R4NGER Parks,d ... Bo• No "lOOO Kffl()J:d•KM!d to P&rks,o,, Ranger University of w,scons n l rt!Hs to lhe Editor w•,11 be ac:• Wisconsin, 531~1. P.,Pf'f w1,h on• inch margins A~::;=: •f 1YPt-wrltten, dovblMP&Cf'd on stanca.td lite <1ud"'1 tor ,er,t,cat ,on ers m~t be 1,gnt'd and • telt'l)hone numbe< ,n "'~mtt WII I be withheld tor vard DPadf1n& fOf' lttttt"1, ,, Noi:d I re-aso,,, re,,-rvK ~II Nl>toronl p,,v,I eytt,,t l Pm tor PUbllcalion on Thurlday The RANGER 1i,., dt!A'Tlatory conltnt '9 n refusing to ~,nt tetle,s which conta,n fall" o, ...Ill 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 10, November 11, 1982 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1982-11-11 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 great american smoke-out library pell grants robert o'neal tuition increase uw system uw system board of regents https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/78e0e8ef68dc033580108c1df926e04a.pdf ddc4418dff3a012534510d449c413058 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 12, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Tuition increases $28 - Regent budget proposal major reason Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document � co ~.I'...."'.I!II.IIII-iII•••••••••••••• " Tuition'increases $28 Regent budget proposal major reason by Jennie Tunkielea New Editor UW System tuition/seg fee rates: Tuition at Parkside increased $28 per semester due to a 5.7 percent rise in academic fee and tuition rates. The increase is due to a proposal made by the Board of Regents in its 1983-85biennial budget to raise the resident academic fees and nonresident tuition to an average of the instructional and educational cost; the remaining 70% is state appropriated. The actual cost to students in undergraduate universities, such as Parkside, is 27% of the costs. Ph.D. institutions, such as r-~aukee and Madison, require ~ Its to pay 30% of costs. Nonrl.-Jt students are changed as close to 100% of costs as possible. One factor that varies at each university is the segregated fee charge. ores were implemented at Parkside, Segregated fees are the monies used he said. In fact, there is an increase to support major student orgamza- of funds in the areas of instruction tions and services. SUFAC (Segre- and library support. gated University Fees Allocations "The campus gained in terms of Committee) is a committee at Park- supply, expense and capital dollars side comprised of six student GOv· very much needed. in the library and ernment senators and two elected. instructional program. We are very students at large who, in conjunc- pleased with that," said Goetz. "Untion with the chancellor and assist- fortunately, we are in need of more ant chancellor, approve budget re- funding in the administrative and quests and allocate funds. physical plant areas, but those areas Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor were not given any relief." of Administration and Fiscal Af- / Goetz said that changes in the fairs, said that segregated fees at Athletic Department, such as a deParkside traditionally tend to be the crease of faculty positions and relowest in the system. This semes- moval of some course offerings. ter's segregated fees is $76. were not caused by a decline in the "The fees in this state are very general campus budget but rather reasonahle, and I think the students, on a priority basis. especially here at Parkside, are re- "The judgement was that the ceiving a marvelous SUbsidy and an Athletic Department was a bit too excellent quality program for what broad and that we had been hurting they pay," said Goetz. in other .areas such as business, enNo budget or cost cutting meas- gineering and humanities. We University Tuition Fee Segregated Fees Total Fee' Madison $532.50 66.50 $599.00 Milwaukee 532.50 85.35 617.85 Eau Claire 443.00 108.50 551.50 Green Bay 443.00 93.00 536.00 La Crosse 443.00 115.50 558.50 Oshkosh 443.00 95.00 538.00 Parkside 443.00 76.00 519.00 Platteville 443.00 115.25 558.25 Riverfalls 295.33" 73.02" 368.35" Stevens Point -'- 443.00 121.90 564.90 Stout 443.00 112.00 555.00 Superior 295.33·· 60.33" 355.66•• Whitewater 443.00 102.40 545.40 'Total does not include the .50¢ per student, per semester, United Council of Students' fee. . ··These universities have a three quarter system rather than a two quarter system. wanted to bring in quality faculty and we were running short on the faculty salary base. We simply had to draw down on the Athletic Department," he said. Goetz feeIs that the UW system is in great need of a better faculty salary increase program. "On the one hand there are increases in the budget for the library and instructional program, on the other hand there are no salary increases. Now the feeling is that we funded those improvements out of low salary," he said. The Faculty Star Fund, legislative-approved money used to keep outstanding professors in the UW system, is inadequate, feels Goetz. flit will never compensate for an adequate faculty salary program. The dollars provided were not enough to amply reward the breadth of quality on this campus. Itjust scratched the surface," he added. INSIDE: 1st homecoming planned for Sept. 29-0ct. 1 Chancellor Guskin holds convocation Share-A-Ride program helps students commute Vice-Chancellor Ratner leaves UW-P Foreign film series set Special4-page Gen Con section WILLIAM RIEBER NICHOLAS BURCKfl Rieber, Burckel win An economics professor and a library administrator are the reeipi enls of the Parkside awards for cutstanding university service for the 1982-83 academic year Chancellor Alan E. Guskin presented the awards of $500 each at an all-campus convocation Sept. 6 to Prot, William J. Rieber of the economics faculty and Nicholas C. Burckel. associate director of the Wyllie Library-Learning Center and head of its archives and area research center and media services sections. Rieber received a distinguished service award for teaching excellence based on student nommatJons. student evaluations and the recommendation of his colleagues. Rieber. who came to Uw-Parkslde m 1979.has taught COursesranging from introductory economies classes to graduate level courses on mtcrnanonat trade. his printlpal reContinued on Jllltl' 5 Editorial Ranger changes To the readers: This year's first issue of the Ranger marks the beginning of what I call "the new Ranger." As many of you have probably noticed, there is a remarkably different look to Ranger's page size and make-up. This is largely due to a change in printers. This change will help us in achieving our goal of becoming more technologically advanced in the way the newspaper's production is operated. Computerization has replaced the old image of newspaper reporters banging out their stories on old scuffed up typewriters. Ranger has a long way to go in the tolal transition, but the initial step has now been laken. Although the actual page size is now slightly smaller lban before, there will actually be more Ranger every week because financially, we will be able to sizeably increase the number of pages. It is, and always has been, Ranger's purpose to publish the best newspaper possible with a small (but dedicated) slaff 01 students - yes, we are 100 percent student-run. We feel that these newest changes will expand our potential enormously But that potential will only be realized if you, the readers help us in whatever way you can - by joining us, communi. cating with us, or just by supporting us. Ken Meyer, Editor 3 Thursday. September 8. 1983 Il'\, Til Ratner The appointment of Lorman A. to .head UW Center System Ratner, Vice Chancellor and Dean 01 Faculty at UW-Parkside, as Executive Dean of the University of Wisconsin Center System was approved July 15 by the UW System Board 01 Regents. Ratner, 50, who has been the number two administrator at UWParkside since 19n, was selected . lrom nearly 100 applicants to replace Robert Polk, who had been acting head 01 the Center System until his retirement last month. Ratner will begin his new duties this montb. In recommending the appointment, UW System President Robert M. O'Neil said, "Folh.wmg J national search we have tocnd within the UW System a person who seems ideally suited to be the Executive Dean of the UW Center System." O'Neil said Ratner's combination of "scholar and administrator provides an ideal qualfication for the leadership of the UW Centers in this difficult and demanding time." The Center System consists of 13 two-year campuses throughout the state which provide basic freshmansophomore- curriculum and associate degree programs for the approximately 9,600 students currently enrolled. The Centers also coordinate community outreach programs for their committee in conjunction with UW-Extension and provide a wide variety of continuing education and enrichment programs. Ratner will head the Center System administrative group headquartered in Madison. "While I am obviously sad to leave UW-Parkside, a truly fine university, 1 am pleased and excited to have the opportunity to work with those many people who have made the UW Centers excellent higher education institutions. Their commitment to providing the finest possible education to commuter students is one that 1 have shared for my entire career in higher education, " Ratner said. LeRMAN RATNER "1 also am grateful to have the opportunity to continue to work in the UW System. 1 look lorward to Visiting each of the UW Centers and meeting with faculty, administrators, students and residents of the communities whose support of their Centers has been so important to the success of those institutions. "While 1 look forward," Ratner continued, "I also reflect on where 1 have been and cannot help but feel regret at leaving "this excellent university. UW-Parkside faculty excel as teachers and scholars, my administrative colleagues are first rate, and all of us-faculty, administrators, students and community residents-are fortunate in having an outstanding educational leader in Chancellor Alan Guskin. 1 leave Parkside indebted to many people, but especially AI Guskin." Guskin said that Ratner's departure "will be a loss for the campus, the community and me personally because Larry Ratner was absolutely committed to providing the highest quality education possible for our students. "At Parkslde we believe that quality programs depends on quality laculty, that good teaching and active scholarship go hand in hand. No one believed that more than Larry, and as chief academic officer he Greenbaum acting Associate Dean Ben Greenbaum will be acting Vice Chancellor until a replacement is named, announced Chancellor Alan E. Guskin. Guskin also announced the selection of a search and screen committee to recommend a successor to Lorman A. Ratner, who left the position to head the UW Center System. Ronald M. Pavalko, professor of sociology and chair of the Behavioral Science Division, will chair the 12 member search and screen committee of faculty, staff and students. Guskin said the committee would submit a list of five finalists to him and that he hoped to name the new number two administrator at UW-Parkside by Dee. 15 and to have that person on staff no later than July L Guskin said a national search will be conducted and that candidates will be from outside UW-Parkside. Greenbaum, a professor of vice-chancellor physics, has been at UW-Parkside since 1970 and has served as an Associate Dean since 1978. He also serves as coordinator of the Office of Graduate Programs. An active researcher, Greenbaum and several colleagues in the Parkside Science Division have received about $500,000 in research project grants since 1971. In addition to Pavalko, the search and screen committee members are: Michael S. Dassis, associate dean and professor of sociology; Robert H. Canary, professor of English and chair of the Humanities Division; Arthur V. Corr, professor of business management; Timotby V. Fossum, associate professor of applied computer science and chair of the Engineering Science Division; Eugene M. Goodman, professor of life science; Kenneth R. Hoover, associate professor of political science; Lionel A. Maldonado. associate professor of sociology; Esrold A. Nurse, asBEN GREENBAUM sistant director of Student Development; Rhoda-Gale Pollack, associate professor of dramatic arts and chair of the Fine Arts Division; Carla J, Stoffle. assist. ant chancellor for Educational Services; and Phil Pogreba. President of PSGA played the key role in working with faculty to make that commitment to quality a reality. "OUf faculty, our programs and thus the education we provide our students are much better today than when Larry joined us, and he deserves a great deal of the credit for that. "His wise counsel and leadership will be much missed, especially by me, but at least it will remain in the UW System and the Center System will profit directly from N," Guskin said. Guskin said plans lor Iilling Ratner's position will be announced soon. At UW-Parkside, Ratner has been responsible for all academic activities and for review and approval of all faculty appointments, promolions and tenure recommendations. Since 1977, the university has recruited about one-third of its professorial rank faculty, has planned and implemented 10 new undergraduate programs. received graduate work accreditation, established two graduate programs and generally raised UW-Parkside's academic standards. Ratner has played key roles in UW System-wide affairs including chairing, at the request of the System president. the task force to study the future development of UW-Superior. The study was the first of its kind and most of the recommendations were adopted. Ratner currently chairs the UW System's Council on College Skills. Ratner came to UW-Parkside from Lehmann College m the City University of New York System where he chaired the History 0('- parlment and served as Dean of Academic Plannmg and Dean of Social Science Before that he taught at Hunler College (\961-721 and Ithaca College Cl95HlIl. He earned his PhD. and MA. degrees at Cornell University and his A,a cum laude from Harvard College. He is the author of the textbook. Dialogue in American History (Holt. Rinehart & Wmston 19721, co-edmor of The Development of an American Culture (Prentice-Hall 1970, St. Martin's Press 1982) and author of a number of other published articles and essays, He is a regular reviewer for history journals and IS an eduorial consultant to several major publishers. Guskin's Convocation UW-P's character brings extra responsibilities UW·Parkside bas extra responsi- quality faculty and programs and if it were not fo; the presence, and ... greater integration of freshbilities to its students because its high academic standards; conven- the philosophy, of this university," ment and sophomores into "the inliberal admission policy and com- ient scheduling of courses day and Gusltin said. telleetual community which defines muter character have resulted in a night; and academic and personal Guskin emphasized, however, a university," a goal Guskin called diverse student body' that varies support services such as remedical that "tbere are other responsibili- "the greatest challenge in fulfilling greatly in abilities, ages and circum- skills programs, day care facilities ties (of access) which we can fulfill the responsibilities of access." stances, Chancellor Alan E. Guskin and peer support groups. more effectively." Chiel among On adjusting admission policies, told faculty, staff and students Fri- "Our graduates have been sue- them are: Guskin said. "A truly responsible day at the annual convication which cessful in the job market and in ... modifying admission policies philosophy of access for aU who Opens each new school year at UW- graduate and professional schools," "to ensure that those who are ad- would profit from (the) university P. Guskin said. "This university has mitted have a reasonable chance of must also recognize that there are Guskin then recited what he saw been remarkably successful in a rel- succeeding." those who would not profit from a as those special responsibilities, atively short priod of time (in ... being more "prescriptive" with university education. We must be graded his university on how weI! it demonstrating) that access and students who need special help to honest with those (10 to IS')}) appliWas meeting them, and suggested standards, opportunity and quality, suceed, and perhaps assigning them cants that we now admit who do not "new directions 1 feel we must ta- are not incompatible. to a special program which Guskin have the skills to make it despite ke ...to best serve our students." "We must continue to reject pro- likened to "an opportunity college" their best efforts and ours. No one's Guskin gave Parks ide good posals which would (aba.odon) where they could "gain the skills, education interest is served in such grades in a number of areas he con- Wisconsin's tradition 0f k th th b eepmg e e a groun an e con ck d d th Iidl ence a situation." Guskin called for establishment siders crucial in effectively serving a doors of higher education open to to later move into the academic Guskin cautioned, however, that of an "advising center" where all diverse, commuter student body-at- all who can benefit from it. We mainstream and be successful.' , care must be taken "to distinguish students could receive advising fordabiUty,' comprehensive liberal must continue to hold dear (our) ...improvements in the advising between those students who we feel from faculty and staff in one lceaarts and professional programs that commitment to serve a verse s - sys , di tu tern particularly lor freshmen are not prepared to succeed and tion. "Our highly diverse student . lIleet local needs and accommodate dent body, many 01 whom would and sophomores, which Guskin those we believe can succeed despi- body reqUIres more and better ad· '~tudents who cannot leave the.area; have nQChance for hlghe: ;<!uca!I~~ . ~a.u;<! "hi.g~ly un~~en;'~ _ •• _ , . , _ t~Iwl_lyIyij,lg, lje.e~.~u,c~~~ly~ ill ••••• CWiIlllCllt"...".,.8, , ~,.~ •••••••••••• 'O _ ••••• prior educational experiences." Guskin defined the "opportunity college" as a "carefully prescnbed and controlled program of studies for students who are clearly idenulied as needing special help. Establishment of such a program would ...be in the educational interest of such students and ..,would enhance the learning and teaching environment of the regular academic program," he said. Guskin said that university educators "were a bit confused in the 1960's about our prescripu ve responsibility to students. We didn't like to 'require'." RANGER HOlDecolDingbegins new tradition by Ken Meyer Editor A new tradition will start at Parkside this fall and its title appropriately states that fact - Homecoming '83: A New Beginning. The event will run Thursday through Saturday, Sept. 29-0ct. 1. Homecoming organizers - students, Alumni Affairs and Student Activities - are now accepting nominations for Homecoming King and Queen, who will reign over the activities. The King and Queen will be selected - separately - in a run-off and final election. Nominations must come from a recognized student organization or club, or a Park. side office. All nominations will be confirmed with the individual and nominating party. Nominees must carry at least six credits and mainlain a 2.0 GPA. Nomination forms are available in the Student Activities Office (Union 209), PSGA office (WLLC DI39), SOC office (Union 203) and the Vnion Information Desk. Nominations must be submitted to the Student 'Activities Office by University of Wisconsin-Par1<side /I New8e,l""l", noon Friday, Sept. 16, and nominees must have their picture taken at Student Activities by the same time. Voting will take place Monday through Friday, Sept. 19-23 on the Levell Concourse in Molinaro Hall. The voting times are 12-2 p.m. all five days and 5-7 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday. Voting will be done with pennies and everybody at Parkside - students, faculty staff and alumni is eligible to vote. Voters may cast as many pennies as they wish; it is not a one person one vote election. The three males and females with Service awards given Continoed from page 1 search interest. His evaluations by· Burckel's interest in local history students have consistently placed also is reflected in the three voluhim in the top ranks of faculty in mes of Kenosha and Racine history the social science division. and last which he has edited or co-edited. year he had the highest ranking Those volumes have won both local evaluations in the division. and state recognition. A colleague. supporting his norm- In addition. he has co-edited with nation for the award, called Rieber, several VW-Parkside faculty mem- "the epitome of the teacher-scholar bers two major reference works in model." history which are in use in most uniRieber, an assistant professor. versities and colleges in the United earned an M.B.A. from Duquesne States. University and the M.A. and Ph.D. He has been involved in a number degrees from the University of of community activities including Pittsburgh where he was an Earhart the Racine County Historical SocieFellow. He has published in top ty and Museum and recently was journals in his field, including the elected to the Wisconsin Humanities prestigious "American Economic Committee. Review." Burckel holds a Ph.D. in history Burckel, who received an award from UW-Madison. for exemplary university service by The academic staff award recipian academic staff member, came to ent is selected by a peer committee VW-Parkside in 1972 with the as- based on nominations which may be signment of creating an archival re- submitted by students, faculty and cord from scratch for the young uni- staff members. versity. _ He is credited by colleagues with building the archives and its constituent area research center into a first-rate research resource for both university and local area history which is used both by scholarly America's educated women are researchers and community resi- getting the sbort end of the stick. In dents who make use of its wealth of the course of a lifetime, women genealogical reference resources I with four-year college degrees e~ and other community historical re- just 60 percent of what male high cords. school graduates earn. Burckel has been instrumental in: The U.S. Census Bureau reports gaining lor the archives a number of that the average lifetime earning for collections of documents relating to women with bachelor degrees IS the history of the ara, including re- $523,000. For male high school gradcords of governmental, business, Inates, it is $861,000.. Union, church and civic groups as I Today's women high school gradwell as special collections by area nates will earn $381,000 m their lifeWriters including Irving Wallace and . time. For IB-year-old males wbo go David Kherdian. on to college and receive bacbelor All of these activities have won degrees, lifetime earnmgs wlll averbim a national reputation as an age $1,190,000. archivist. Women short-changed the most pennies will advance to the finals, which will run Monday through Wednesday, Sept. 26-28. Voting times are 12-2 p.m. all three days and 5-7 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. The money generated by the penny-voting will be given to the Parkside Scholarship Fund. The King and Queen winners will be coronated Thursday. Sept. 29 at6 p.m. on the Union Patio during homecoming's kick-off event, which begins at 4:30 p.rn. Each winner will receive two tickets to Friday's variety show and to Saturday night's Untold bloodshed as Pontiac goes berserk See page 18! 5 Thursday, September 8 1983 Variety show to feature area talent "Step Into Our Spotlight," a variety show featuring Parkside talent, will be emceed by nationally-known comedian Michael Davis Friday, Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theater. Tryouts for the show will be Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 14-15 from 7-10 p.m. in the Cinema Theater. Participants must sign up for the tryouts by Wednesday noon. Entry forms are available in the Student Activities Office (Union 209), PSGA office (WLLC D139), SOC office (Union 203) semi-formal dance. Nationally known comedian Michael Davis will emcee the variety show, which will feature Parkside taleM (see accompanying story). The semi-formal dance, with music by the John Bunic Big Band. will coincide with casino festivities such as roulette, blackjack and other games. Other homecoming activities include: a raffle, a western-style barbeque with music by Brew County Rounders, a golf outing and a tennis clinic. The golf and tennis activities, and the Union Infonnation Desk. Competition is open to students, faculty, slaff and alumni. No more than 10 acts will be selected; acts that are selected for the show will be notified by Monday, Sept. 19. Acts may only run a maximum of seven minutes with a five minute set-up time. Only basic technical equipment will be provided. Individuals in the acts that make the show will receive one free ticket to the semi-formal dance on Saturday, Oct. 1. both taking place Saturday morning, have limited space so call Alumni .Affairs (553-2414) for reservanoee and details. Two reunions will be held saturday, Oct. 1 - the Parkside Activities Board from 6-8 p.m. and the Class of '73 from 8-10 p.m. The Parkside varsity SOCcer team will play VW-Madison at 2 p.m Saturday, Oct. 1. Admission is $2 for adults, 50 cents for children under 12. See next week's Ranger for further details. Kenosha savings and Loan PREE CHECKINGI In your choice Of TWO great accounts. S935 7th Ave.-Keno$ha. WIS. 858-4861 West Slde-7535 Pershing Blvd. 694.1380 Nor1hwest 51()8-4235 52nd sr, 658.(H20 South Side-8035 22M Ave. 657-'340 Paddock lIIke-24726 75th 51-, At. 50 843.2388 Lake Geneve-4'O Broad St. 248-914' RANGER 7 Thursday. Seplember 8. 1983 Parkside housing rapidly changing by Ken Meyer Editor The housing program has experienced a couple of changes in the last two years: last year, the Racine YMCA was contracted as "Ranger Hall," a pseudo-dormatory for Parkside students; and this year, the housing office has moved from Tallent Hall to Union 209. The one constant in the housing program is the coordinator, Shirley Schmerling, who has held that position for over 12 years. Schmerling is responsible for finding student housing and aids between 500 and 600 students a year. Although most of the apartment complexes close to Parkside and the YMCA are full, Schmerling hopes that her new office location will help students notice the housing office more and make it more accessible for those who need housing assistance. In only one year, the YMCA has been filled with so many students that further expansion at the Y is impossihle. Last year. "Ranger Hall" consisted of 85 rooms on three of the building's four residential floors -- two male and one female. This year, the fourth floor will become the second floor for female students unless a legal avenue is discovered to make it coed. The YMCA is now entirely Parkside housing except for a few steady Y residents on one of the male floors. Schmerling said the YMCA "is a great place to live for the students. (The rent) is $102 a month for a private room - where else can you get that deal with all the benefits?" The benefits include use of such facilities as the YMCA's two swimming pools, two gyms, Nautilus equipment, a running track, and racquethall, squash and handball courts. "Everybody has their own private room," said Schmerling. "They also have accessibility to all the students, and it is treated as a dorm." But, many people ask, Why aren't there any "legitimate" dorms at Parkside? "I think at the time that they built the university in the late 6Osearly 70s, there were so many dorms throughout the state standing empty ...that at that time there was a freeze on building dorms in the state," said Schmerling, giving her personal opinion. "I really fee that the university was just developing," she continued, "and when it carne time to build the building, they certainly needed the Phy Ed building more than they needed dorms, and they certainly needed Molinaro HalLand the new Union more than they needed dorms." "See, they always felt that (Parkside) was between two communities so there was always enough housing out there that kids could manage." The master plan for Parkside, drawn up at its inception, included dorms, but, said Schmerling, "They expected 25,000 students (by now) and when you're at the 5,000 level it's different." Is there any possibility of dorms in the future? "I hope so," said Schmerling, noting that a Housing Task Force last year made a full recommendation for having dorms on campus. "Maybe not conventionaltype dorms. but something." The task force also decided that there was a need for a full-time housing office on campus. . When Schmerling became housing coordinator, Parkside was the new-born infant in the UW system and her job required only 20 hours a week. With the growth of the university, her job grew as well. When a student contacts her about finding housing, Schmerling first finds out the student's needs. "Sometimes they have to quit school because they can't afford the cost of living today (so) Itry to lind them low-cost housing." she said. Finding low-cost housing comes easier to Schmerling than it might to others because she was on Kenosha's City Planning Committee for six years and she "knew every building that was being built in the city of Kenosha." In order to find housing for students, Schmerling consults news. papers and "is on the telephone constantly. I happen to know lots of people in the community, so I call Schmerling adds personal touch by Ken Meyer Editor ited southeastern Wisconsin. Schmerling describes the early 1971 Parkside: "At that time it was Shirley Schmerling, entering her only Tallent Hall. The basement 12th year as housing coordinator, was the library. The upstairs was all has had a mutual loving and re- the offices - the faculty, the staff, spectful relationships with the stu- the Chancellor, everybody. Next dents she has worked with at Park- door, where the Child Care Center side. is right now, was the Student Union. The deep CllIllJllitment she ex- Next to that building was another tends to the people she comes in hut - that was the bookstore." contact with reaches beyond Parksi- Two of the houses - Financial de, for sbe is also very active in the Aid and the Architectural Design ofcommunity. fices - were located where the Schmerling first became involved main building is presently, while all in Parkside student housing in the other buildings were on the September 1970, after her two chil- other side of 30th Avenue (Wood dren married and moved away, and Road). All these buildings were on 10 months after the death of her property that was boughl up for the husband, a Kenosha attorney. university's land. One of Schmerling's friends work- Were there any classrooms here ed at the new university and asked at that time? "None," replied Schher, "How can you stay in that merling. The reason for that is bouse alone with so many kids who simple - at that time there were have no place to live?" So, Schmerl- two 2·year UW extensions, one in ing says, "I took in four girls to live Kenosha and one in Racine. StuWith me and ...it was the greatest." dents mel at the halfway point beSchmerling realized she had tween the two extensions, the curfound something special and decid- rent Parkside site, and a free shuted that she wanted to go back to tie bus brought kenosha students to work. After working in her hus- the Racine campus for classes, and band's law office for 22 years, she vice versa. felt that she was wasting her life by The fact that Parkside was a complaying bridge and antiquing every bination of the two cities' extension day, so she came to the new school schools dictated the exclusion of to see about a job. naming the new four-year university "I came out here," said Schmerl- UW-Kenosha or UW-Racine, said ing, "and I said, 'You know what? Schmerling. . You need me ...Your kids need hous- The housing situation was qwt~ ing and I know how to get that different in the early days 01 Parks~: housing for them.' " She convinced de. "They had absolutely nothing, the Parkside officials and "went to said Schmerling. Parkside was atevery organization in Racine and tracting students from places like Kenosha (and) built up a list of Marshfield, Clinton and Waukesha rooms in private homes. I told who had finished two ~e~rs an.d everybody about the kids I had liv- were coming to UW-P to flDlSh therr ing With me and what a terrific ex~ degrees." So they were JUDlors perience it was." when they came he~ ..a~d ,~;~ To compare the current Parkside were tbe ones I was usmg, eampus to the university that Sch· said. b Il)erting first joined is like compar- ScbmerIi,n.g ~~s~,~~~,;;iJ,- ~e!,. iJII l!Ie 'JII'eSSt COIlIJlIItllit)' to til<! . "Jlhlud of the many .wucu e ~ days when the first settlers inhab- _ served since she started. lIIId this past year was no exception. When last year's YMCA student residents checked out after the first year of Parkside housing there, Schmerling was asked if she wanted to know the amount of damage the students had done at the Y. Of course she wanted to know. "They didn't have a dollar's worth of damage," Schmerling bragged like a proud mother. . "I am so proud of our students," she said. "I mean, that's saying somethiug about the caliber of our students. I brag about that to everybody." Schmerling loves her work, but her relationships aren't just with students needing housing assistance. She helps "everybody. I think many students come up (here) on the pretense of using the housing office who have other kinds of problems. " Especially personal problems. "They want to taUt," explained Schmerling, "and Iwant tbem to be llbIe' to ·~·ib·lIere·ablI ClIk: l' have. beea active.illl/ae C • llllity, I have connections, so if people have problems, I know when! to steer them. II I can't help them myselI, I know who to call." Some of the Parkside sludents Schmerling has betped include the cheerleaders. She quit as their adviser after 10 years, but she feels nothing but pride about the group that sbe feels grew not only in size but in the work they do for the university - "more than just the kids who get out and cheer the night of the game." • One example of how Schmerling cares about the students she works with involves the many foreign students she helps find housing. Not only does she find the residence, but she also shows them where necessities such as food stores, banks and local transportation outlets are located. "I feel like, bey, you don'l jusl stick a kid (somewhere) and say, 'Go ahead, kid. Make it.' You can't do that. The way these kids start.oil\, ;0 thWI' u.e, eDd Ill> .. scbOOl. If "'" mate il a little __ ier..... everybody .., A current listing of available housing is kept on a bulletin board in the housing office. divided IOta categories such as: rocrns 10 private homes. houses to share, apartments to share and one, two. and three bedroom apartments (or rent. "I usuaUy make the initial call to the landlord to see if irs filled yet (and) to see If they'll accept a student because I'm not gomg to send them out there if they're going to have the door slammed in their face." said SChmerling. • She runs into "very few' landlords who don't accept students, but "at one lime that was very, very common .' , That was six or seven years ago when the communities' industries were going full blast and many people were making good, guaranteed money. makmg students less dependable in paying the rent. But that viewpoint has changed over the years, as has the housing. office at Parkside. This year Schmerling wants to develop a social group at the YMCA involving "activities that will bring the students (to campus) together It's a matter of what the kids want to do. ThaI's where I'm putting my efforts litis year - I want to make dorm lire here something that all the kids want." Although Schmerting is very active finding housing for studenls, she also finds time to beneIit Ihe community. Kenosha Mayor John Bilotti has appointed her "Kenosha's Ambassador to the World." Sinee Kenosha is a port city. many shIpo enter its harbor and Schmerling leads • "Welcome to Kenosha" group that meets the incomi"8 hips and sbows the crews around the city. One recent ship's crew, {rom India, spend one week shoppl"8 on Kenosha. "I can account ror $25.000 being spent in Kenosha," she said To say lbat she has been involved in city activities in Kenosha would be an understatement. Schmerlong has been on Kenosha's City Plan. ning Committee, the Kenosha Symphony Board. Wisconsin's HIghway Salety Advisory Council (appoonted by governors), the state-Wide Liquor Reconnification Board (appointed by the State Senate and Assembly) and has served as Secretary or Kenosha's Democratic Party Schmerting is also on the Atumni Association Board and a charter member of Zonta International. which is similar to a Kiwanis Club for women. Zonta's latest undertak· i"8 is to build a playground for handicapped children at Kemper Center. It ill that caring feeting that Sch- ___ la.t!ltl!E'_nd' .....• that makes it easy for the feeliug to lie retumed. RANGER Meet the PAB· 9 Thursday. September 8, 1983 student organizations by Jellllie Tuakieicz News Editor "There's nothing to do!" Not true, according to PAB (Parkside Activities Board). PAB is the organization responsible lor programming most 01 the student activities on campus. Some 01 these activities are dances, liIms, outdoor recreation, coffee houses, performing arts and the ski trips, There are currently 50 students participating in PAB, making the organization one 01 the largest on campus. These students are appointed to one 01 seven committees: coffeehouse, contemporary entertainment, films, outdoor recreation, performing arts and lectures, Video, and sight and sound (technical crew), Committees meet at least twice a month to plan programs. President of the organization is Chris Hammelev and Mark Schozen is Vice President. According to Hammelev, one of the biggest problems lor PAB is getting students back on campus for events. To combat this problem more activities are being planned lor the afternoons during activities period. Hammelev feels that a!ternooD activities will reach a greater variety 01 people. "If Parkside liad dorms we would be all set. But once people go home, they don't like comiQg back. They think it's a lot easier to go to a bar," sbe said. PAB is bringing in a variety of new and dillerent entertainment, porposely not booking 10cal acts, to give students an alternative to acts available in the community, added Hemmel ev, A new film series will be shown on campus, offering the classics, which will feature a dillerent theme each month, September's theme is comedy. The films will be shown every Tuesday, beginning Sept. 13, in the Union Cinema at 7 p.m. Admission is free. "Students should be aware of this organization because if they want to see something at Parkside we are the people to talk to," said Hammelev. The PAB office is located in Union 202 and the phone number is 553-2650. soc by Corby Anderson The Student Organization Council (SOC), a standing committee of the Parkside Student Government Organization (PSGA), was formed to promote communication among and faster support for the various student organizations on campus as well as to help create an opportunity to enhance the learning experience at Parkside. There are currently more than 50 clubs in SOC. Some of the more active groups belonging to SOC, according to SOC chairperson Valerie Olson, include: Parkside Associatlon of Wargamers, Accounting Club, Engineering Science Club, rntervarsity Christian Fellowship, Antbropology Club, Political Science Club, International Students' Organization, and the Black Student Organization. To maintain a liaison among, the groups and to coordinate club events, all club presidents or designated delegates meet at least four times each semester and once a month during the summer. SOC receives its operating funds from the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee, (SUFAC), a subcommittee- of PSGA. For the 1983-84 academic year, SOC will receive $22,000, $18,000 of which will be distributed among the various student organizations through its Budget and Review Committee. Those who would like to meet with other students with' similar interests should contact the Student Activities Office (Union 209) or Valerie Olson, SOC president, at 554- 2594. Also, if you have an interest that is not already represented, forming a new club is easy to do, and the members of SOC can assist you in finding an advisor and getting started. Ranger, the student newspaper at Parkside, is an independent newspaper run completely by students both editorially and financially. Entering its 12th year, Ranger bas gone through many changes-4ncluding this year. "I'm sure quite a few students were surprised when they picked up this issue of Ranger," said Editor Ken Meyer. "This issue is the beginning of what I call 'the new Ranger.' I -'UII very confident that these latest changes are to Ranger's advantage." Ranger bas many things to offer students who join the staff, said Meyer. "Writers learn how to write more effectively, pbotographers enhance their photographic capabilities, editors experience hands-on 0[- ganizational and leadership training and the business people learn how business functions, OJ he said. «Advertising salespeople earn a commission, so business students can reby Je .. ie Tualdelcz News Editor Peer Support, an organization designed to aid nontraditional (23 years and older) students at Parkside, is the newest of the major organizations on campus. Pam Brouwers, president of the organization, cited its functions as a referral, identification, liason and support group. "We are here to give support to people who come back to school," she said. A woman wbo wished to attend Parkside but was concerned about her two children contacted the Peer Support Office. Brouwers referred her to the Child Care Center and urged her to register. Brouwers was contacted by a 51 year old woman who was considerI PSGA have a hard time keeping a full membership in the Senate, which I find hard to believe ... because of the limited number of positions." said Pogreba. The Senate has four standing committees: SOC (Student Organization Council), which is comprised of students from every club and organization on campus; SUFAC (Segregated University Fee Allocations Committee). which IS responsible for allocating funds to organizations; Student Services. concerned with services that will benelit the students: and Legislative AHairs. dealing with laws and bills or any legislative action taking place at the local. state and federal level. Women's Affairs, a subcommittee of Legislative Affairs, discusses women's issues and provides var8 ing taking courses but was a little leery about the idea. Brouwers gave the woman the names and phone numbers of two current students also 51 year old. "I felt these women could iIlentify with each other because they're in the same age group," Brouwers said. "We can't label ourselves as counselors because we are not trained in that area, but we can identify with each others problems and give support. " Peer Support also tries to be a liason between nontradtional stu. dents and the university. Approximately 400 nontraditional students applied at Parkside and about half have registered for the fall semester. Peer Support tries to personally contact the students who apply. "It is reassuring for tbem to "That's the way it should be," said Meyer. "The best way to learn something is to do it-not read it in a book. It gives people a sense of sell-worth because not only do they accomplish something, tbey also learn from it. .. "People shouldn't think that if they join Ranger it will only be work, work, work with out any rewards", said Meyer. Students learn how to work and communicate with others, do something fulfilling and most importantly, make friends and have fun." ious services on campus Parkside is a member of the United Council. an organizatron that compiles mlormation, lobbies at the capitol on student and SOCIal issues and other functions on behalr of all UW students. Each student is taxed 50 cents each semester to fund the UC. "We hear a lot or people complaining about tlungs . .if you have a problem with the way thongs are run, don't just SIt back and bit h ab o ut it--gel out and do something ... jOID an ergamzatlon. learn how the system runs and fmd out ways to change 'I," saId Pogrcba Students mterestd 10 the orgameaton ran taLk with Pogreba or any senator at the PSGA offoce. WLLC DI39 know that we're here and that they can talk with other students on the same situation," said Brouwers. The group meets the last Wednes· day of every month in Moln. III and they hope to have a speaker at every meeting. Ruth Weyland, executive director or the Mental Health of Racine Co, Inc., will speak on The Family at the orgamzauon first meeting, sept 28 at I p.rn Special events are also in lhe works sucb as a Peer Support and Student Health Center co-sponsored program concerning domestic violence. Brouwers added that volunteers are needed on the organization. Volunteers and people interested in joining can call or visit the Peer Support Office, WLLC DI75, 553- 2706_ :It • :It -~Don't [ust ~ • :It ~ sit there! ~ • :It • • :It : Join a : • :It , istudent grouplr Ra.nger membership meeting : .::..:.:::::..::::..::.:..:...:-~--=--: Eriday, Sept. 9, 1p.m, : ..... ~..,; • I"f 1"Io'o"",,:'IOt'>·" ,'h "''1.r. ",~ w ... ; ,(; ~.;l,J., I I Thursday SeC1emb,'r.ll. I!/R:I :-u Parkside hosts 16th annual Gen Con by Bob Kiesling Every year during the third week in August, the normally staid halls of Parkside buzz with the activity of over 7000 fantasy game afficiandos who converge on the school to assume an alter-identiy at Ceo Con, a massive four-day role-playing game convention that is said to be the largest of its type in the world. Players this year came from as far away as England, Australia and Israel to assume characters in role playing games. games where players hack, slash and sometimes reason their way tbrougb a fantasy world. said Kerry Lloyd. president of Oamelords. Ltd .. a supplier of gaming supplies, "where you go on an adventure where princesses are' beautiful and frequent. a world where dragons are horrible and existen." Ceo Con itself began sixteen years ago as a small get-together for war-game enthusiasts to sharpen their skills and test ideas against other players in what was then a relatively obscure pastime. But with the advent of the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game about ten years ago. the convention outgrew its Lake Geneva headquarters (the name stands for GENeva CONvention) and moved to Parkside to accommodate the increasing number of game fans who turn out every year to battle the forces of evil lor good.) According to TSR Hobbies, the creator of Dungeons & Dragons and .. sponsor of the convention. the average player is male, between the ages of 10 and 24 and a student. although the female contingent is growing rapidly, a spokeswoman for TSR said. An in creasing number of professionals play the game each year as well. "doctors, lawyers. things like that." said TSR spokesman Deiter Sturm. The convention, hwover, is not limited to Dungeons & Dragons, although one of the main events is a 2,000 player sanctioned Advanced Dungeons and Dragons tournament which draws some of the best players from around the world. Many of the games are historical simulations of famous battles. Every year a tournament is held for "Dawn Patrol" players, a game that recreates the art of aerial combat during WWI. They bold the world's largest dawn patrol game at. of course the crack of dawn Saturday morning. There are many other types of role-playing games and tournaments held as well. and some of these have a distinctly local flavor. .. Death Race Tbrougb The Streets of Lake Geneva," based on the very popular "Car Wars" game, is everything the name implies. Others include "Operation Parkside", where two teams of agents. one CIA and tbe other KGB, try to out-spy each other in the nooks and shadows of tbe school. There is also "Gamma World," a Exhibitort sell their wares.t the Gen Con trade show in the Phy. Ed. bUilding game that was billed as a "battle in tbe mutants and the knights of genetic purity try to destroy the other in a battle among the ruins of a strange area known only as U of Parkside. " There are many variations on the theme encompassed in about 700 separate games tournaments and r lectures during the convention, plus countless casual games arranged by the participants. The players themselves choose to seek fame and fortune in make believe worlds for a variety of reasons. "It's something like acting. but there's no pressure." said Debbie Fulton, a college student from MI. Prospect, Ill. . She said that generally sbe will choose a character with non-human characteristics, such as her elf and dwarf characters who are "for the most part as different from my personality as possible." Another player. Tim Boylan 01 • North Canton. Ohio. who was playing an infonnal game of "Car Wars" when asked said "This is a pretty violent game," and gal a chorus of agreement from his competitors wben be added. "It's lun ". "I Ibink it would be Iun to go down the rood and test your knowledge against other drivers," he said. Boylan's vehicle for the game. which involves destroying other drivers before lbey destroy you. is a CadiBac eqUipped with a name thrower, a mine dropper, a heavy rocket. armor and a gunner. "You tbink like. wow. Ibis could really happen someday." he sa,d, Many of tbe plalyers also wear costumes that fit their roles at the convention. One player who was dressed in a long purple booded robe with no face viSible behind a seamless black mask said that he liked to use wraiths or specters in his games. "Just a general. evil creature," be said. addmg tb.al it fils in well witb .anotber of bis bobbies. wbicb is magic Many of tbe players at Gen Con regularly attend other game conventions throughout the country. With the majority of convenuons held In Wisconsin. Illinois and MichlRan The players asked said they had each been to between three and five other convenuons this year John Mahler of Chicago. who said he has been playmg for seven years. saId he goes to the convennoes ..to meet friend. There are two dozen peope Irun around With to convenuons." He drd say. however. tbal Gen Con "IS the lop of the line for mit. playmg an thrs area .. Judie SImpson membership secretary for the 9000 member Hole Playing Garners Assoonuon. said that she had seen about 2000 of the group's members on Thursday alone. SImpson. who IS a TSR employee when not working at convennons. said there is a considerable number of regular convention participants. TSR. howe,er. does not make a profit from the conventIon Spokes· man Deiter Stunn saId Ibat Gen Con ",s pUI together for tbe garners Irs our contrlbutoon to the It'ImlDg scene ... The conventJOn was nol limned to just plaYing games, hOWeVe\\T Tbe PhyEd buJidlDg was packed With eighty exhibitors who sp<'1.'lal· Ize in games and related produtls. "This audience gIVes us a 101 of ideas." said MOIra C01llns. prestdml of Rubber Stamp Magic, a Chkagn company tbat makes rubber stamp CODliDUe«! OD Page 12 RANGER 13 Thursday. September 8. 198.1 , Gen Con brings out strange behavior by Ken Meyer Canada-and that was only in the Editor three-quarters filled Comm Arts Over 7000 Gen Con game enthu- parking lot. siasts invaded the Parkside campus The types of people were just as Aug.18-21and, as one might expect, diverse as the places they came some out of the ordinary things took from-from ages 6 to 60. Therewere place. married couples with their kids, A l1·foot canoe was reported young married couples (one on a bemissing within the first few hours of lated honeymoon from Ontario, the 58 hour convention. It did not Canada), bearded inen with pot show up again. I figure that it was bellies and skinny, awkward-looking "recruited" for "The Battle on boys with glasses. Parkside Pond" and was destroyed And then there were the enterby an enemy U-boat. taining ones: some wore capes, National conventions usually at- some were Dr. Who, one had a tract smooth, fast-talking salespeop- stuffed dragon on his shoulder and le who sell something valuable for there was a Scotsman complete next-ta-nothing, and tliis year's Gen with bagpipe. But the 'one that Con was no exception. Three sale. sticks out is, the woman who wore speople from W.M. Luggage of Bed- ber shirt unboUoned past her navel ford Park (IlL) were selling such until a Security officer "closed things as $22 sports bags ("water- down the show." proof, crushproof and punc- I talked to several people to find tureproof") Which, they claimed, out why they were here and what sold for $69 at Carson Pirie-Scott. they thought of Gen Con. - One woman from Barberton, The' luggage was a "steal" for Ohio, came with her husband and a that, price, but the salespeople group of 10 others. It was her secdidn t look too legitimate walking ond time at Gen Con and her husdown the concourse carrying the band's third, but she didn't particrluggage or setting up shop along the pate in any of the activities. She Sidewalk between Comm Arts and' went back to her hotel to read or to ~e Phy Ed building. (although they the lake most of her four days here. d accept Visa and Mastercard). Her major complaint was that r~,g- re three were escorted off campus istration was "very disorgamzed. y Security. Parkside, she said, has "beautiful Gen Con draws people from all landscaping." (Isn't It nice that over the United States- and even people from ev:rywhere notlee ?our SOrnefrom other countries, At 2:3!l, , notable ap~l~~,~~!evements,) PJn, .Saturday, I noticed cars froll1"··'''J\notIier"",:ollj!ln. W?~dered why II dilleftnt states and one frQIri ,:·t!le'Pliy:Ed liiIi1ding was so far away from the main building. I told her it was designed for those late-- comers during the winter mornings when the closer parking lots were full. It was the first Gen Con for one man, a 30-year-old member of the 1:\ir Force from Shriveport, Louisiana, although he has attended 17 previous wargamers conventions. "(Gen Con) is the fantasy capital of the world," he said not in a completely complimentary way. He is basically a board and miniature game player. "Better miniature players are at the other conventions for sure," he said, while Gen Con attracts more fantasy players. He said he joined the Air Force because of his hobby, which has helped him with his duties as a B-52 navigator and in Combat Intelligence, He sat in front of a boardgame entitled NATO: The Next War. "Are you preparing for real Iife?" I asked. I . "Yup. It happens because it always happens," he replied. Makes sense to me. One Parks ide student worker gave this viewpoint of Gen Can: "The people are sloppy and rude, (but) the school makes good money on beer and pop sales and it's good for student workers because it gives them a lot of hours." Is he interested in the games? "I have no idea about the games-t just clean up the mess " A 'young teenager from Detroit came to the <OIIvenlion with his "The Attack of the ca",Ifte,.,." brother and friend and they stayed at a campsite for the four days. It was the first Gen Con for all three. He said they came "because the new D and D book came out and they have it here. Nobody else has it yet. .. He had spent $30 to $40 at the convention's trade show during the first two days. He considered that amount 'not muchv-whieh I assume to be an apt descnption considering that the majority of the people were carrying shopping bags stuffed full with aU sorts of goodies. The trade show filled the entire (HOT!) gym With exhibitors selling just about anything you could think of (excluding luggage). hooks, magazines, models, games, artwork, posters. dice, buttons, miniatures of all kinds, paint brushes and kits. t· shirts, baseball caps, gameboards, ceramics, maps, cards. It took me over an hour to walk through the exhibition floor. which is pretty incredible smce I'm not that interested in these kinds or things. But some of the thmgs were interesting to look at, and] realized that a well-equipped players has to shell out a lot of money to play some of the bigger games. One of my personal highlights concerns the "takeover" of the PSGA office by the people in cbarge of coordinating the games' prizes. (I think it might haoe been RIOre pobte ilsomebody "in charge" 011 campus would have notified PSGA before they were Virtually thrown out of their own office.) One of the prize runners, a hyperacnve teenager I got confused and burst IOta my office and frantically (Incoherently) berated me with questions about not receiving prizes for some game. "I don't know what you're ldlkmg about." 1 told 111m "You must want the pnze room-that's next door" He went scurrying out Did he get confused because he was so wrapped up in the Gen Con action that he lost all sense of the real world' Don't ask me. I'll leave that up to the sociologists and psycbologists (too bad Dr Joyce Brothers cancelled her scheduled appearanc-E' two days before the convcnuom. But I do know that some 01 the participants get so involved that some changes in human behavior do occur ] witnessed the ultimate example of dedication to Ceo Con activrues Walking between the PhI' Ed building and Comm Arts. I was right behind three males In their late teens. When a "cry attracuve female walked past us. one of the three turned around, hi:) bugged-out eyes following her. "Did you see that?" he asked one of his friends, who was busy looking througb some game hooks. '" don't bav.e time loethaI_I" he repbed. RANGER 17 Thursday. 8 1983 The Emporium. which is reminiscent of a 19th century Jules Verne science fiction novel. is a natural outgrowth of Holmes' fascination with science. "Basically, I guess I'm a frustrated scientist. " he said. "Half a dozen sciences are represented in the Emporium. including geology. biology, physics. chemistry and astronomy. The beauty of it is [ didn't have to study science for 20 years and my theories and discoveries are beyond challenge ... Nobody said they were correct or applicable in the first place.' .£ilIUide's own Holmes 'pseudoscience: A peek into the future "The Alchemic Emporium," an elaborately designed alchemist's laboratory created by Parkside art professor David Holmes and fully equipped With functional pseudoscientific widgets, gadgets and giZmos as well as offbeat sculptures and fantasy-style paintings, is on display in the Communication Arts Gallery through Friday, Sept. 23. Gallery hours are from 1 to 6 p.m. on Monday through Thursday and 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. Two other "environments" by Holmes. "The Greater Christian Carnival" and "Holme-town, U.S.A .. " currently are touring universities and colleges throughout the midwest. The Emporium. which syntheMy summer Coutiuued from page 16 more with the nut loose behind the wheel. This, however, is often a fruitless endeavor. A more enjoyable pastime for me this summer has been going to watch the Brewers play. As of this writing, the Brewers have won over eighty per cent of the games I have gone to see. If they can get their hitting back to normal, they should take their division again. It would be nice to have the World Series at Milwaukee two years straight. Here's another thought for you: What if the White Sox win their half of the American League. the easy half. the Brewers win their half? The rivalry between the Sucks. oops. Imeant Sox: (must have been a typing error) and the American League Champion Brewers could be settled in a manner befitting the Brewers. Now, since we are what-it-mg. what if the Cubs win every single game they play until the end of the season and go from second-to-Iast place to the top of their division? Don't worry. it just won't happen. = UC-SB porno flick funding Pomographic films can be funded With student fees on the University of CalifOrnia-Santa Barbara campus, but must be preceded by a 10- mmute educational program on porllOgraphy. . That was the compromise dectMn reached by the UCSB Associated Students in-order to maintain its p<!sitionon violence against women W!thout restricling freedom of ~ ...... , ,. .. . . . DICKENS DISCOUNT BOOKS 7700 No. 120th Ave. KENOSHA, WI 53142 (1-94-Hy. 50) 857-2337 Every New Book & Paperback DISCOUNTED - Thousands Of Books - Large Selection of Sci-Fiction Fantasy ....~_. ALL OUR BOOKS ARE NEWC __ sizes. art. science and mysticism, is a hybnd medicine show, museum of the occult and working alchemist laboratory . "With kinetic machinery, charts, banners, diagrams, books, scrolls. display cases and reliquaries, the environment presents new 'truths' to my private mystic and aesthetic search," Holmes said. "I have not represented any formal religion and all my scientific proofs are pseu· do...the symbols and paraphernalia of the Emporium appear abstruse, but. like a good mystery novel, make one search for a logical answer," The Emporium's remarkably detailed and convincingly complex: laboratory is "viewer-participatory." Visitors are encourage to turn cranks, push buttons and pull levers that perform anynumber of seemingly impressive functions. none of which has any genuine applications in 'realtiy.' Holmes said. Several life-like sculptures populate the Emporium. including those of an alchemist and a robot. and boldly colored paintings depicting strange creatures in strange lands add an appropriately mystical dimension. Holmes used dozens of raw materials and everyday objects in creating the Emporium, including wood, glass. canvas, wire and rubber as well as billiard balls, radiator hoses and thermometers. The Emporium also features an ominously realistic "human" head encased in a wood and glass box. The head actually is made from a mask molded from the artist'S face and is visible on a laboratory shelf. kept "alive" by numerous tubes containing imaginary lifesupporting chemical solutions. Hoi"... .,jalts with one 0' hia c,..tiona ,,. "TN Alchemic Emporiom," 011 displa, in til. Communkalions ArIa aa"." tltt'OUfllt Sept 13 ,.;~ Dallid Holmes amid hi, "laboratory" [ Huge Quantltle. of aarpln Book. At Unbelleveble Prl .... NewYorknmes ... t SellerHardlNlck 30% Off NewYorknmes ... t SellerapertllICk 25"10 Me-VISA • 19Thursday. September 8. t98~3:------------------_ •••••••••••••••••••••• ~"' •• Child care parenting Child Care Center offers parenting This is the first article about He doesn't want to eat or sbe seems parenting which will appear to be sick, or she doesn't seem to be once a month sponsored by walking soon enough. The parent's the Child Care Center. These initial excitement may turn into an articles wilt deal with parent- exasperation "Now what." ing topics or activities about A unique new program designed parenting. to provide information and support to first-timeparents is underwayat by Marilyn Noreen The birth of a couple's first child usuallyis a time of joy and celebration. But once the baby is home for a few weeks or months, some of the freshnessand elation may wear oil. PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 am-4:00 pm • Jube Jells • Licorice Bully • Malted Milk Balls • Milk Caramels • Orange Slices • Peanut Butter Chip • Peanut Clusters • Peppermint Kisses • Rootbeer Barrels • Sour Balls • Spearmint leaves • Storlite Mints • Caramel Targets • Cinnamon Discs • Candy Pops • Corn Nuts • Assorted Perky • Assorted Royal • Assorted Toffee • Bridge Mix • Burndt Peanuts • Butterscotch Discs • Candy Coffee Discs • Caramel Bully • Chocolate Drops • Chocolate Jots • Chocolate Peanuts • Chocolate Raisins • Chocolate Stors • Jelly Beans ··California Mix • Caribbean Delicacy • Watermelon Sparklers • Cinnamon Bears • Carob Peanuts • Natural Pistachio • Red Pistachio • Spanish Peanuts • Sunflower Seeds • StUdent Food Mix • Yogurt Malted Milk Balls • Yogurt Peanuts • Smoked Almonds whole ParksideChildCare Center. Parent to Parent is a program of support and information to assist first-time parents from the prenatal period to when the child is 1 to 1Va. It is designed for fathers as well as mothers, couples and single parents. The sessions begin in the later months of pregnancyto help the new parents become more effective and feel confident as a parent and a person. Using a peer self-help approach of parentsteachingparents,the goal of the parent program is to strengthen families through understanding, education, communication and support. The group will meet at Tallent Hall and will he led by experienced parents/volunteer facilitators - men and women who themselves are successfully raising their own children. Special emphasis is given Continned on page 28 , , ~• '" ....'" ... .. .. .. .. ,;." . . ~. What you need to tackle the higher mathematics of a science or engineering CUf# riculum are more functions - more functions than a simple slide-rule calculator has. Enter the TI-55-I1, with lIZ powerful functions. You can work faster and more accurately with the TI-55-I1, because it's preprogrammed to perform complex calculations - like definite integrals, linear regression and hyperbolics - at the touch of a button. And it can also be programmed to do repetitive problems without re-entering the entire formula. Included is the Calculator Decision-Making Sourcebook. It makes the process of using the TI-55-1I even simpler, and shows you how to use all the power of the calculator. Get to the answers faster. Let a TI-55-I1 ";1 show you how. V TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products and services for you. @1983 TOM Imlruments Strange sex in Iowa? IOWA CITY, Iowa (NOCR) ·It's everything you wouldn't want in a student group, "Bestiality At College" is the newest student organization at the University of Iowa. Its members sought-and received-recognition as s student organization, and seeked $3729 in student fee funding from the ur Student Senate, That money would fund a variety of "programmmg," including a newsletter, "News for Ewes," a rally, "Take Back the Bam," a support phone, "Beasttine," and a guest speaker, Marlin Perkins of television's Wild Kingdom. . If all this sounds a little unreal, it is. Bestiality at College members are actually trying to make a point about student fee allocations. A least one of its members also belongs to Students for Traditional . American Freedoms (STAF), a conservative student group that is appealing a Student Senate decision not to fund its newspaper. BAC'spresident has admitted not knowing a single bestialtst. And other members say they don't like the waythe Senate allocates student money. A Senate spokesman said BAC received recognition "because that isn't hard to get," but probahly won't get any funding, since it isn't offering any "viable programming" and hasn't identified a need for its services. Ranger followed up on the matter. "They didn't get a nickel," laughedone member of.the Senate. Men'& Women's Bowling Club & Varsity Team Meeting Fri., Sept. 16 1 p.m, Rec Center NO MINIMUM BOWLING AVERAGE REQUIRED THE FAC.E RANG- A BE.LL, BUT I COULDN'r PLACE IT UNTIL SGT. STRIPES rOUND THE MAN'S WALLET IN A DUMPSTER DOWN TI-lE ALLEY. RUFUS T. PORN APPLE. 1 KNOW THIS LQ5E.R'5 NAME.. IT SOUNDED LIKE A lYPlCAL MUGGING WHEN I FlRSf HEARD TilE fA(.TS-MIIN IN A SUIT& TIE KNifED IN AN ALLEYPOCK.ETS EMPTY. /~ . ':J' VARSITY TEAM "..~li~ ; .,.t .-..\... PARTICIPATES IN: f ,,' ~ • BIG 6 CONFERENCE ~!, • ST. LOUIS MATCH GAME , ..... LAS VEGAS INVITATIONAL I .ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE ,'. UNIONS - INTERNATIONAL ( ','. REGIONAL TOURNAMENTS ~'~ ~ • AREA INVITATIONAL I ;r.-, TOURNAMENTS I~.~ ~~;.~.. r' , _h. " , FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT MIKE MENZHUBER . IN THE REC CENTER OR CALL 553-2408 '. '. . . Other Fri - Begin Sept. 30 - 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. - ..... "'-lIoIIJ--- Mixed Couple - Every T . 7 Weeks - $2.50/Person , 4 Person eams- •• '), < . .' Begin Oct 2 - 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. - Mixed Couple. - Sundays - 8 Weeks :.- $2.50/Person 4 Person Teams - . B in Oct 1 - 10 a.m.-12 p.m. - ParentcChlld - Sat. - e1g~Weeks _ ·$1.25/Person . 4 Person Teams - . .' . h' & End of Year Pizza Party 'League Fee Includes .Trap le~ THE REC CENTER OR .: SlGN UP F~RJ::SG~J: :ORE INFORMATION ••.•;. J"." ••• C~L,L, ~ . FALL BOWLING LEAGUES IN THE REC CENTER 80T 00j1 IT!'lUIW • ~t+E" FUl~D $IIOI.J 'It.Jl) Tl1u: . WIN YOUR OWN PINBALL MACHINE CONTEST RUNS SEPT, 12-0CT. 15 HIGH SCORE TAKES THIS MACHINE HOME. ALL SCORES MUST BE VERIFIED BY REC CENTER ATTENDANT. t .~ a·BALL LEAGUE WHERE: Union Rec Center - Length: Weeks WHEN: Mon .. 4 p.m-5:30 p.m. Cost: $2/person/week BEGIN: Mon Sept. 19 (incluces trophy lee) SIGN UP AT UNION REC CENTER OR CALL 553-2695 FOR MORE INFO. ENTRY LIMITED TO 11 PLAYERS 23 Thursday September 8. 1983 RANGER 1f!!H,_~'!t,:c!,!!urQ,ls begin . inVIted to participate In the falI in- Flag football may be co-ed. Play will take place tram oral program. Upcoming Soccer league from 4 to 6 p.m. events, results and registration Wednesday aftern T Thursday afternoons. It only deadlines will appear in each issue consist of six players (:~n~~liesea~ takes mne people to enter a.team in Raeqllttball of \be Ranger, so read to stay in- round robin tournament ~Il be)' the flag football Ieague. Th,lS was a A racquetball tournament will be formed on your exercise opportuni- up' with the team which t p~t successful event in last year s ~allm- arranged for players in both a beginties! . is from 3:30 to 6 p.m en er. y tramurals. The only change IS \bat Ding and open division. Play is de- . teams do not have to be co-ed, but termined by you-simply reserve a Classified ads HELP WANTED Earn $500 or more each school year. Flexible hours. Munthly payment for placing posters on campus. Bonus based on results. Prizes awarded as well. 800-526-0883. College rep wanted to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards on campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application write to: CAMPUS SERVICE. 1745 W., Glendale Ave., Phoenix. AZ 85021. Enthusiastic campus rep to sell ski/beach trips. Earn FREE TRIPS and commissions. SUN & SKI ADVENTURES: 1-800-621-4031. RANGER is currently-and always will be--accepting staff members. Stop by RANGER office, WLLC D139. next to the Coffee Shoppe. Ranger's general membership meeting on Friday. Sept. 9, I pm. New Members welcome! PERSONALS LLA: Pretty damn good, wouldn't you say?! PO: ISLYE. KM The 5th Annual Chrissie Hammelev Memorial Birthday Extravaganza is coming ~ Ranger staff: Welcome back. I krow if II be a good one. Jennie Brenda: When will we get our new mascot? Ken: Thanks for helping me get through number 1. I didn't know if I could "bear" it. Jennie Resume writing workshops Wednesday. Sept. 14 and Monday, Oct. 3, WLLC 0174-1-2 p.m. Barking ducks make better philosophers (not to mention lovers!!) M.M. = WANTED: Students interested in becoming active in Parkside Student Government. Come to WWLC' 0139'. Sbow us your current Parkside ID or Alumni card and the first beer is on us!! Carl's Pizza. somewhere in Racine. Gay/Lesbian Union of Racine- /Kenosba meeting 1st Tuesday each IDOnth.412 9th SI.. Racine. 7 p.m, WELCOME BACK - P D. EVERYBODY AT PARKSIDE LOVES YOU! . M. Scoon-I Love you. C. Scoon. WEbCOME BACK to Parkside, Cindy...and Paula get your work done from tat semester before you start anything new. Love Brenda and Child. J'hanks Catherme, Jennie, Jobn and everybVOOyWho helped m ;ake this issue great. Yuur dedication is much appreaated. Ken = ,., OpeD swim Please see the building cal ndar (or open swim hours. court time that is convement for you and your opponent. Entry forms and informauon'" about each teague is available m the Physical Education Office from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or dunng bUlldmg hours outside the P.E. Issue Room. ,I»-~ thing about Miller time is that it doesn't end just qbecause summer does. WELCOME SAC TO PARKSIDE Miner High Life, Miller Lite on tap at the Union Square. • RANGER WIIMI' St Alt. RON! THEY lOU> ME YOU WERE IN HERE \\tlRKlNG ON A W/JNTO CLOSE THE "GENDER GAP!" e --- 00 ~oWTO piCK UP G Letter to the Editor Students: Get involved! ge?" The faculty, the adminiolllllion, the staff, and us, the students. It's people helpifllr people, caring about· people that makes Parkside ...... It's people getting involved in intramural sports, Parkside Student Government, the "Ranger" or any one of the various clubs or committees. It's students getting involved that ultimately make the "Parkside. Difference." So, join a club or organization and get involved. Take pride and have spirit and make your stay at Parkside a memorable and rewarding learning .experience. To the edilor; The beginning of school is once again upon us. Some of us are old pros. others are apprentices at the ways of college life. Whether we are a Freshman Sophomore or a JumorSemor, it doesn't really matter for we are aU here for the same reason - To Learn. Learning however is not just going to class, doing homework and taking exams. It's getting involved in canoes activities, meeting new people and doing new thing> Parkside as you may not be well aware is a highly regarded school within the UW system and is also noted nationwide for several of its major areas of study. ParkSide is a school you can be proud of. It's not just an average higher educational institution just because it's close to horne. So what makes Parkside "above averaBennett James Schliesman PSGA Member P.S. The above letter reflects my views and not necessarily those of the PSGA. Letters to the Editor are always welcome not be printed. Ranger will publish as many letters as space permits, but reserves the right to refuse letters wilh libelous content. Ranger also reserves the right to edil or refuse lengthy letters. If you have any questions concerning Letters, contact Ken Meyer, Editor, at lhe Ranger office (WLLC Dl39, phone 553-2287). Deadline for letters is Tuesday 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. know about it! Let your voice be heard! All you have to do is follow these simple guidelines: • keep your letters under 350 words • type them double-spaced on standard size typing paper • SIGN !be letter and include your phone number for verification purposes. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Any letter without a signature and phone number will Do you have something you want everybody 10 know? Or something everybody should know? If you do, wnle a letter to Ranger. Ranger wants to inspire opeo disCUSSIon about every topic, and what better way is there for the readers to have their say? Whether it's about • group that you think deserves praise or criticism. somethmg you feel is fair or unfair, something you read io Ranger that you agree or disagree with-let us . STAFF --hnget ;. w,~" Oftd ediW by stvden/s 01 UW-I'orbide o..a "'-y 0'" .ole-ly f@'P"n';' We fw It. ~ poI;<y olld ~O,,""l. I'ubliPood _ry Thu.. do, d",Hog the ()(od.<rN< ,.";01 oe....... bt.ob lMd "-Woy.. 1t0<'lp< • ~ loy- ". ~ ) __ 1 r-.. All ~Of"''fl'OI>d-e .~ be oe/d",lIHd 10: I'o,bide lIlo"i""r, U""'ertity 0' Wiscon.in· I'orbidot. 10)1No. 2000, "_u.o.. Wi<. 531.1. Lortoe<. to H. N"lo, will be occ.pI«J " type .. ".,..., ~~ on "one/Old .. zoo popH. l.-. "'-U be Joe .. Iloon 350 worel. oM ......, be ......, .. ,tf, 0 ~h""", ""mbe, _6UCI«I Jor -me..".",pIol'pCJa$. No will b. wi1~ 10, ....IOl:l '_lIOn$. ~ lor,.....,..;. T.-odor 10 fa" "...Wirol ..... rlow.,. ItO"Sl"'f It.@' ..... ,M .. to _~"..,.,.. ~ ..... ond d.1o.o,~, _. Corby Anderson. Jeanae BuenkerPhillips, Margaret Butt.us, Patricia Cumboe, Pally IJeLuisa. Mary Kaddatt, Bob KJeshBc, Ilidr: Ludlr, Zio.d Musailif, Kareot Norwood, Diclt 0bertJruner, Masood SbaIiq, Bill ~, Nick Thome, Kar<a 1'raDdel RANGER' 4hr rmlH'rll83 Share-A-Ride program to aid students Three-year-old evening bffa bus service discontinued I iJl order 10 traasportiIICloOlld <lIfIIpIS. 0Ild 10 liD of ....",. ......... from boiaC mlHsod. --. TIw I..... ""'"""" arrmJ Ed de- ~ _ MId ltifpbooe 1IIIIf1. bon .......ld be apda~ ~Iely iI Ed when dIaaIes 0«Ur Fomu IUJ emly be .- from l!Ie log, boc* bJ Ille porIJclpIDt TIw fomu wIU be r_ one,aT aller aptIon, COIIhnU1lll particIpants must Illee reapply lJ\Io' bas been a em lor I.....) •BeI,,", lbey In<d em. d iebuIIr. they _ a fancy. soplus' ed. ~ tern w1Ufh did nol rt lor u-, Tb<n they "-- . -- - pul in Uus system and it warted pretly well." OIle bundred UW·M students _ !be program during its flrst yar and !be number of participants tnpIed on lbe operation·s lour years. •ebuhr hopes that Parkside's Share-A·RJde program will be as ........ luJ as lbe one on Milwaukee. Partslde olflClaIs will not only be keepmg lradt 01 the number of partiClpants. bul ,,~ll also survey lbern belore the second semester 10 see how lbey evaluate lbe program and seek lbell opuuons on how the program can be unproved Profs place Prof 'Sl~ Paml placed a "jobs ted" ad m the Mictwet edition 01 !be Wall Slree\ Journal . US 31 boca tbej are uput at a free-Ie on salarie t1uoapoal !be UW em Tw Dly·rune prof rombined In pay !be 150 36 cbasie for the I by 2·mcb ad lbat tated under l!Ie beadine 'Prof....,..", ' !any prof nali on l!Ie llC3derruc d1sci· pli are ..... 1able for an honest t wuversJties WIth commit· ment to qualil)' higher edUC2tion. Contact department cblinnen at t: l} 01 WISCOnSincampuses:' COlI Anthony Earl's pay pacbge :iobs' ad pro\"ldes no raises during the 1983- 84 academic year. and a 3.84 per cent ll1Cfease durmg 1984-85. Enrollment projected Fall enrollment at the UW· Parltside is expeeled to top the 6.000 mark. according In UW·p estimates based on registrations In date. Last fall. lbe universlty's enrollmenl sland al 5.650 ineludlne 5.491 undergraduates and 359 graduale sludents. Use this handyform: FREE ClASSIFIED ADS CLASSIFIED POLICY pre r 01. 91 by DEADLINE: MONDAY 10:30 A.M.! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE: An regIStered UW·p student IS qualified to IOsert a clasS 'ed ne ad 10 the Ranger al no cosllf under or equivalent to 0 words (Phone numbers equal 1 word) f catIOn Name $.$.No. ______________ R a n g e r WLLC 0-139 Eveninc bus service 10 both Kenosha and Racine, which started after the 1980 spring break. bas been discontinued for the lack of cost efficiency and too few riders. The average weekly ridership ~or Iasl year's lour-day-a-week service was 75 users. meaning that 19 people per day used the evening buses. The $1 per ride charge accounted for roughly 20 percent of the total operating costs. During the spnng 1982 semester. 926 riders brought about a $4745 deficit out of the total cost of $5722; in the fall of 1983. 1280 riders cut the $6256 tolal cost into a $4976 loss. The deficits were assumed by the Parking Fund. which consists of revenue generated by parking permits and tickets. Unlike the cities' daily buses. the evening bus service was more like a charter service. so receiving slate or federal subsidies was impossible. The only way the evening service could have become cost efficient would have been to raise the ticket price to $5 or $6. which would have sizeable cut down on ridership. projects receive grants Two More lhan $40(000 in grants supporting two research projects at UW-Parkside was accepled by the UW System Board of Regents. An award of $19.764 has been given to Parkside to support continuing research into the potential health effects of overhead power transmission lines. The research is being conducted by a team of scientists headed by Prof. Ross Gundersen, a member of UW-Parkside's Biomedical Research Institute, and is funded through Health Research. Inc. of Albany, N.Y., which is managing research grants for tbe New York Slate Department of Public Heallh. Utibly companies in New York have proposed construction of overhead power transmission lines capable of carrying 765.000 volts. Gunderson, together with life science professor Eugene Goodman and physics professor Ben Greenebaum, is studying the possible impact that electromagnetic fields comparable to tbose released by the higb-voltage lines have on calcium movement in nerve cells, research which could be important in determining the potential effects of the power lines on humans and animals. The most powerful transmission lines in Wisconsin are capable of carrying 345.000 volts. The lotal grant for the lhree-year research project-currentty in its second year-is $159,757 which includes Friday's award. The Wisconsin Departme..nt of Public Instruction (DP!) awarded Parkside $22,188 for a research project being conducted by Judith Cuskin. an adjunct associate professor of anthropology. . Guskin is producing a 3Q-minute ~Ideo tape program on the education of Hrnong teenagers in public schools in Madison and Sheboygan. Tbe Hmong (pronounced Mungl are an ethmc minority hill trihe in Laos that has a distinctive language and cullure. Thousands of Hmone and Laotian people fled their home;- land during the Viet Nam war and related conflicts involving Laos, and thousands more remain in refugee camps in Thailand, Guskin said. An estimated 1,817 Hmong and Laotian students are enrolled in Wisconsin public schools. Approximately 7,000 Hmong and Laotian refugees have settled in Wisconsin. Gusk.in's video production, a cooperative project between UWParkside. UW-Milwaukee and tbe DPI. is being filmed al West High Scbool in Madison and South High School in Sheboygan and examines educational programs those schools have developed for Hmong students. The production will be dislribut· ed nationwide to school districts which are developing educational programs for Hmong and other southeast Asian students, Guskin said. Gusltin is working on a related project that involves a video tape program focusing on Hmong elementary school students in St. Paul. Minn., where more than 10.· 000 Hmong refugees have seWed. First class skippers get dropped A new· rule at 'Northwestern Uni· versity will allow professors to drop students who don't attend the first me'eting of a class. The rule will let professors know more qUickly hbw many students can be added. wanted Students who are interested in student teaching during Ihe spring 1984 semester must submit their applications for the Education Division office. Greenquisl 210. by Seplember 15. RANGER 6 Thu y s.pldllwr I. Ita "The Career Resource Cenler is helpfuJ lor students who are interested in choosing a major of a specWc career. or il can help them find a way to package and markel their skills:' Goodyear S31d. Another 01 Goodyear's inlerests lie 10 expenmental learning, which includes part-time jobs, internships, volunteer work and activities, and she hopes to include this in her om .. co. "I encourage students to get experience and learn other th~n~s...~~ adds 10 the skills they are hwldlOg, she said. Goodyear. who comes here fr0f!! Emory University in Atlanta, GA, IS very pleased with her new position. "It's fun being new. people have been wonderful by helping me make my transition and welcoming me to '" ~~:.; "'lrtsIole's .... I'l PbmncntDt busy planDinc ana hor _ all I'lal:<melll mpoMftt of 1M am· bilJly, f Is Winkin first Fulbright prof ate students at Parkside are used to being checked at regular intervals. In Belgium, there are no exams except an oral examination at the end of the year." Winkin commented that he "lectures rather freely" and that he will have "to figure out a way to check them (students) regularly." He hopes his students will let him know if lbey don't understand his French accent or if they don't like the way he lectures. Since Wink.in is a Senior Research Assistant at the University of Liege and only teaches three hours a week, he has had the opportunity to do much research in the field of communicatio~. In addition to his articles and reviews, Winkin has edited two hooks and is currently writ· ing his lbird. The hook he is currently working on 15 about the American sociologist, Erving Gollman. "I have to put his work in context for a french audience -in his intellectual context," Winkin said. \stration as you often do in Belgium." He added that he wanted to stay in the Uniled Stales for a few months to do research, hut that he also wanted to teach. Yves continued to explain his <li. lemoa hy talking of his friend and fellow classmate. Winken was a fellow classmate of Communication Professor Wendy Leeds-Hurowitz al the University of Pennsylvania. Hurowitz wanted to help Winkin return to the Uniled States and men .. tioned her desire to her colleague, Professor Lee Thayer, who suggested starting an international Ful· hright program at Parkside. Aller a lot of paper work, Winkin was appointed as a visiting Fulhrighl pm' fessor in the Humanities Division. Winkin will he teaching Interpersonal Communication and Communication in Every Day Life this fall. "Allbough my universily in Belgium is also an undergraduate university," he is not expecting the same type of undergraduate work here. "I have been --:arned lbal undergradu· by Jeaaee Buenker-Phillips Parkside will he hosting their first Fulbright Prolessor this fall - Belgian scholar of Communication, Yves Winkin. Winkin received his master's degree from lbe University of Pennsylvania Anneberg School of Communication, then went on to receive his doctoral degree from lbe Uni· versity of Liege in Belgium where he researches and teaches specializing In interpersonal, non-verbal, and intercultural communication. Winkin stated that lbere were, "two or three reasons," that made hun decide to hold a Fulhright appolOtrnent al Parks.de. Simply stat· ed. lbey were, "a mixture of per. sonal links and my desire to work in lbe U.S." He is currently doing research 10 Belgium lbat forces him to return to lbe United Stales ollen. 1I'1nkin likes lbe United States because they have "good libraries and ef(icient universities. You don·t feel as lbough you have 10 fighl admin· JO-ANN GOOO't'UR W tMm vanous teduuques and sIlow tMm boW to fa<mtale these MIlls 10 conduct • suc:<essf ul job ............ Sbe 1M these are stand· ltd UJIIo whi<h sludents can call upon l/l lalt'r y..... 11 lbey change areen or want to return to srhool. The oll.... telpotlllbte for lbe R reo Center, whIch contlln m ny important matersals such career exploratloo matemols. ,radu Ie and prolessienal ocbool .nfonnatJon, company lueratun! and Uldexes to employ """"-.. -.....-- ----"- SHARE-A-RIDE INFORMATION Ie SIGN UP AT UNION INFORMATION DESK 7:45 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m.-1 :00 p.m. Saturday . .. ., #" ~ ... ~. - • ~. _ ':"'-'..1il~ ""...'3I~~.~~.,'!::~~,~.~~,'"'",'.'.7: r;.'" RANGER • Thur pI mb..,.. 1983 • Convocatlon Continued from page 3 vising than most," Guskin said, in part because UW-P's many "first generation" college students have not bad the benefit of "dinner table discussion" of what college is all about. He added that the diverse student body "does not have an integrated Fall internships available rommuNly services, working with pI nmng ageneses. and assisting 10<81 rourt ageeoes Students can earn from three to six credits as IllI..". In the past few years, PSfP interlIS have worked for Congressman La put. the City of Kenosha, Ra- <me Jail A1temalI, es Program. Keoosba PolJce Department. Rac,ne Pouce ~I. Ractne County Publi< Dofenden OffICe, Kenosha DIStrict Attorney's OffIce, WiseonSID Department of Local Affain; and De\'elopment. Racine County Juvenile Court. Racine Clerk of Courts, Kenosha County Juvenile Court, and other public and private agencres. Persons interested in enrolling in the PSIP program can pick up applIcations forms in WLLC 344 (or pbone 553-20321. ; • t t. Get down tobusiness faster. With the BA:- 35. It rh re one thin I busme calculation t arnorritations [ nr rune alw I' needed, and balloon payments. rh I It. n ff rdable, bu i· The BA-35 mcan you n ort .nted lcularor. spend less time caleularing, Th T. I",rrurnenr and more time learn mg. One ·35, the rudenr Bu on kevsrroke take, the place 1lo,I I of many. It burlr-rn me , The calculator is just parr ~ Ilmul 1'1 "" perform of the package. You also get omr" 'J tin m e, a book that folloe, most ounnnu mJ t,lll n al busme course: the Business lun II ~ - the one, chat Analyst Guidebwk. Business "II re U"e a lot of time professors helped us wnre it, nJ a t. 10of teference books, to help you get the mlt out lIke pre""nr anJ furure value of caleulator and c1aosroom. II , II- '--"'n A powerful combination. Think business. Wilh the BA·35 Student "';1 Busine Analyst. V TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products and services for you. perspective ..of the university. Too many students now define their academic experiences as completing a checklist of procedures and accumulating credits." The chancellor also reminded faculty that "there must be recognition (by them) that advising is not just dispensing of information, but rather an extension of teaching to facilitate student growth and development." Guskin said Hall universities face the critical challenge of integrating new students into the intellectual community of the university and in separating them in a sense from their past relationships" of friends who are not attending, family who may not be able to relate to the university, and from their former high school or work environment. "There are strong centrifugal forces pulling students away from the university community and the university tries to intervene ... by creating a series of centripetal forces to draw students into the intellectual center of the institution," Guskin said. What is needed, Gusktn said, is more faculty-student interaction "in informal settings which uniquely facilitates student growth and development and which is uniquely the faculty's to give." Guskin said too many freshmen and sophomores are "invisible students" to faculty, because most are undecided on a major and therefore don't have the "special kind of faculty advisement availa.tlLe to upperclass students who have settled into a major and established personal reIatronsbtps with their professors" through research projects, internships or activity in academic clubs which "involve considerable numbers of our juniors and seniors in the intellectual life of the university. " Guskin cited models at other universities as well as certain Parkside programs which involve facuIty and students in activities in which "the faculty member is respected but is also very much an accessible human being." The key to all such successful programs, Guskin maintained, "is the relationship between the faculty member and the student which occurs ... outside the classroom through advising and intellectual interaction that continues the teaching process." Would Parkside students respond to such efforts? "The fact thaLsome would not is far less important than the fact that we know (from upperclass student examples) that a good number would be interested," Guskin said. III do know that if we are serious about (our) responsibility ...all of us together must try harder and be more creative in our efforts to integrate our students into the intellectual life of the university, into the life of the mind. . "And 1 do know that increased involvement of faculty with students 15 the key to creating such an environment at UW-Parkside" Guskin concluded. ' . RANGER ____ .. p~Iffl1=~r~.:..:I:: II!!!I!I!II_ __ ~ ..",,;,;;,;;,;,;;;;,;;;,;, Fall brings 17 faculty, staff changes Bli. f\i Al m D\lC OlSTRAm'E SClECE 01\1510. ' Jud Ann \"dawn a marketing speciali$! who eemed her master', doer and her PhD lrom the UniI) 01 (0,," WIn join the busiand adnunistrall\f SCiencedn;- as an nt professor Her , h has included studies 01 bome-buyen, hospital uulizauoa. the fCOIIOIIlloe unpact 01 the arts. COIISUIIlft mornory and new product pardlasing pollems 01 consume". J SounderpandWl. who re- ,ed bis MBA and docloral delft bU!J~ admrm treuon from Kent t l'n"ers>ly will be prot I_lung busJmanac<menl He woned IX for Hindu tan AeronautJc Ltd befo,e b ,nn,nR gr duale no DI\"I 10.' 01 interest include elementary education and reading and study skills lor college students. Flippo's professional background includes positions as assistant professor at Georgia Stale University, a teaclung coordinator at the Georgia Department of Education. a reading consultant for Educational Testing Services lETS) and director of the Developmental Center at the URivers>1y 01 South Carolina. Joseph Larkin. a UW-Milwaukee PhD. win be a specialist in the Education Division. He has been a leeturer at UWM lor the past three yean. ENGINEERING SCIENCE DI\1SION Wdliam Slough. who earned a master's degree in computer and information science from San Jose Stale Uruversity and IS currently a PhD candidate in computer science al Washington State ljmversity, will jom Uw-Parssrde as an assistant prolessor 01 applied computer scienee lough's major area of interest include sotrware engineering. CJEl 'CE DIVISION Alexander Lichtman, who earned tbe PhD degree Irom . 10SC'0w State University, will join Uw-Parkstde as a professor of mathematics. A native or Russia, Lichtman has served as a senior leeturer at the lnslilule 01 Economics U1 Vladinur Russia, associate pnr fessor at Ben Gurian Umversity of the 'ege,' ID Beer Sheva. Israel. and assocIate professor at Pennsylvania tate Untversity. He comes 10 UWParkside from the University of Texas at Austin, where he was visitIng CbSOCiateprofessor. Thomas Foumelle, who will be an assistant professor of mathernatics, holds a master's degree from St. Louis University and a PhD from the University of Illinois. He comes to UW-Parkside from the University of Alabama where he was on the graduate lacully lor the past two years. He also has taught at Michigan State University. Richard Pong, who earned Ius PhD in physical chemistry Irom the Illinois Institute 01 Technology, win be a visiting assistant professor of chemistry. Pong has worked as a developmental scientist for Lever Bros., Ltd., New Jersey, where he directed research and development of a low temperature bleach, and as a senior research chemist for American Cyanamid Co., where he conducted consumer products research, including the development of inventions for aerosol devices. FINE ARTS AND HUMANITIES DIVISIONS Joining the Iine arts division as assistant professors in dramatic arts wiH be Judith Snider, who specializes in theatrical costume design and earned a master's degree at the University 01 Porlland (Oregon), and Skelly Warren, who earned a master's degree at Northwestern University and specializes in scenic design and lighting. Snider has been costume designer and has taught at Furman University and Eastern Kentucky University. Her experience in costuming encompasses Broadway productions including being a draper lor the siamese cats in the hit Broadway Muscial, "Cats." Warren, who has taught at Christopher Newport College since 1979, has done lighting and scenic design for civic and university theater and dance companies throughout the United Slates, including three Milwaukee Florentine Opera productions. Pamela Rae Pierce, who has been an instructor at the University of Mmnesota-Morris since 1980, will be an English leclurer in the humanities division. Archives receives local resources Several new resources for genealogists and local historians have been acquired by the Parkside Archives and Area Research Center (ARC). Nicholas C. Burckel, associate di· rector of the UW Parkside LibraryLearning Center which houses the archives. said the ARC, which has a significant collection of census rna· terial, now has microfilm copies of the complete federal census of Wisconsin from 1850 to 1880. Burckel said local residents now can get the census information from THE FOOD CO-OP presents: rcO~m=n=i=F~u~to~n~s - I Futons allow your body it's freedom! Hand made of IOO'\', American-grown cotton so they're cool in summer, warm in winter. Lay flat for a supremely comfortable bed or fold into a contemporary sofa. CO.\I£ 1:'>1TODAY Ao'\'D "TEST SIT" OUR HILL LINE OF 0.\1:"1 H TONS AND ACCESSORIES. o \T HE 340 Main St., Racine OPEN: MON.-FRI. 10-6:30, SAT. 10-5:30 those years almost immediately, whereas it once took up to three weeks to obtain the material from the Slate Historical Society in Madison. The ARC currently is seeking volunteers to help index the 1880 census. Interested persons should call 553-2411 or visit the ARC, which is located in the basement of the Library-Learning Center and is open to the puhlic Irom 7 :45 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The ARC also has acquired the death records of Racine and Kenosha counties from 1852 to 1907 and a microfiche index to death records throughout the state for the 19th century. Burckel said, nowever, that re-- cord-keeping during that period was sometimes incomplete. He said birth and marriage records of the two counties for those years also might be obtaLled by the ARC from Mormon dl'.:rch representatives who are in Wisconsin filming records for the Genealogical Society 01 Ut3h. Burch! said many lccal residents can trac ....their ancestries in the area to a period prior to Wisconsin's 1848 slatehood. For those residents the ARC has acquired microfilm copies from the National Archives of the porlion of the 1820 and 1830 Michigan censuses that included what today is Wisconsin. The ARC also has acquired the 1910 fed~ral census of Wisconsin, but using that census is difficult because names are listed in accordance with political units-counties townships, cities and wards, Burck: el said. "While it is more time-consuming to conduct research using the 1910 census, it is possible with a little diligence to locate needed information by r~lying on other resources at the A.RC such as early ward maps, city directories and lax rolls." Burckel said. RANGER lem ..... 8 1M3 ,. uw-P War garners staff Gen Con b) Karen 'oNood 'rhej' are the toilers, the behindthe-scene workers. the back-bone of the enure Ceo Con convention. Without them. the entire show would eertamly come to a screechInR hall They are the Parks Ide Assoctaucn of \\argamers (PAW). Wh\' do thev vonlunteer to help H~'Jr alter year for Gen Con? The answers range from practical rworkers earn gift eeruhcates after work109 a rertam number of hours) to masochtsuc l"lt's Iun!"]. The facts. however reamm Year after year these people average up to 18 hours per day setung up and taking down tables and chairs, finding lost people and belongings. and actmg as tralhc cops and mtormauon booths, Who these people are, and why some of them subject themselves to four or more days of overwork. no sleep and excess caffeine is a rnystery to everyone. Everyone that is, except fellow workers. Rick Gorton, head 01 Parkstde's volunteer e!lort, seemed very pleased with uus 'fear's convention. "It \\'"35 very Quiet this year," remarked Gorton. Reasons for this year's smooth eonvenuon were varied. Acrorrhng to Gorton, possi ble reasons included that conventioners were better behaved or there were fewer people this year, or they're less irate because the judges have been showing up." (Some game judges in the past became too involved In their personal gaming and forgot about the games that they were supposed to be judging.) Gorton estimated that there were between 40-50 people (including members of PAW. their friends and relatives) who volunteered to help during the convention. Of these. there were a handful of diehard individuals who stayed on campus the entire stretch of the convention, snatching a few hours of sleep whenever they could. PAW has traditionally had a bad reputation with other student organizations on campus" To some students, visual i~es of crazed medieval idiots spring to mind when a "wargamer" is mentioned. The Wargamers are a little puzzled as to how this image got started. Some blame the bad publicity on a lew scattered people across the nation who claim that wargaming is a form of demon worship. The PAW members feel that they are. on the whole, normally adjusted fun-loving college students with at least two common traits. One, they enjoy their games, and two, they truly dislike the idea 01 war. Some feel that they've learned to dislike war even more now that they can conceptualize the horrors and death of war a little more realisticaly. The PAW is in lact trying to change their image, but that is a slow and somewhat painful process. _ Said one PAW member, "Hell, we're not weird ...The weirdest guy n the whole dud is him," gesturing to a bearded comrade, "and aU he does is prove mathematical proofs for fun!" Continued from page 11 graphics for garners. "I lind Gen Con the best lor us," she said, '" don't know why," In addition there were fantasy art contests, seminars in all aspects of game playing, miniatures contests, computer games and entertainment. Although there were some complaints about the convention getting too big, too commercial and the games too unrealistic, in general most people were satisfied with the convention. John Gould of Chicago said, "I think it's great that a huge amount of people can get together and play games," RANGE~ A sampling of Gen Con games told the State Police. Car Wars action in miniature. 9 hours. Zula Encounter Ever wonder what it would take to stand up against a really BIG horde of Zulus? 3 hours. Gen Con participants had over 300games to choose from durl~g the four-day convention. Here 15 just a sampling of them along with the program's descnptions and time length of the games: Boardgames Gamma World Battle as either the mutants or the Knights of Genetic Purity as each tries to destroy the other in a battle among the ruins of the strange area known only as the U of Parkside. 8 hours. # Role Playing Gen Con art by Paul Berge Battle Among the Races Players battle each other for control of the most planets in the galaxy. 12'h hours. Wizard's Quest , .. A fantasy boardgame depicting the struggle for rule of the mythical island of Mamon. Fight off dragons, ores and wizards in addition to your adversaries. 4 hours. Gen Con photos by Mike Kailas Operation: Parkside Two teams of agents will be competing against each other. One group is KGB and the other is CIA. Mission briefs will be given at the room. 5 hours Risk Players manipulate countries and legions in an attempt to conquer other countries and eventually the world. 4 hours. ..-. ... ,., ....,. CfMW ..." ac.oe PARK ID UNION r;===========u The Artifact of Luna Augusta . Using only speed, skill and cunning, a SWAT team (eight monks) battle the forces of Chaos. 4 hours Jernat Tall Girl 308 6th Street Racine. WI 53403 (414) 632-2050 .- Lake Geneva Death Race The second annual race to the death in the streets of downtown Lake Geneva. 4 hours, Miniatures Tall and sophisticated for the college girl, suits, slacks. Jeans, sweaters, dresses and sportswear! 25% off to all college students. We will make your clothes flattering to you and your personality. Rush Through Time A lighthearted game hased on lyrics hy the rock group Rush. 10 hours Legionnaires' Disease, Superheroes race against time to find a cure to the plague which threatens to slay them all! Players will take the roles of character's from DC's famous Legion of Super. heroes. 4 hours. OUTDOOR R NTAL CENTER • 2 MAN TE TS • 4 MAN TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS • GROUND PADS • GAS HEATERS • GAS LANTERNS • COOK STOVES • COOKING KITS • ICE CHESTS • WATER JUGS • CANTEENS • VITTLE KITS • CAMP SHOVELS • BELT AXES • HU TING KNIVES • POCKET KNIVES • CO PASSES • FIRST AID KITS • FLASHLIGHTS • CA P STOOLS • FISHING RODS • FISHING ETS • FISH BASKETS FALL RENTAL HOURS Mon, 1 pm.5 pm Thur. 4 Pm-I pm Fro, 1 pm" pm Retirement Village A peaceful village of retired. over-the-hill adventurers is attacked by the local roving band of assorted nasties. Will their sons and daughOffer good through ters rescue them in time? 3 hours. Sept. 24, 1983. First Annual Death Rally Two teams of five 'face illegally on Wisconsin's new Delta Highway. for a $1 million purse; but someone Eye in Your Pie Ever had your food look back at you? If not. it's high time for some gourmet gruel! 6 hours. The Parkside Union . ...'.. .~.'.' ... , -- :: . "'.-";. ... , .~~-- - "Serving Campus and Community" • co MUTER LOCKERS • DINING ROOM • BAR & GRILL • SWEET SHOPPE • CATERING • ROOM RESERVATIONS • TRAVEL PROGRAMS • LARGE SCREE TV • TABLE GA ES • BOWLING • BILLIARDS • FOOSBALL • VIDEO GAMES • TABLE TENNIS • OUTDOOR RENTALS • HORSESHOES • SPECIAL PROGRAMS • OUTDOOR PATIO • CINEMA"THEATER • INFO CENTER • TV LOUNGE • MEETING ROOMS • TICKET SALES • CHECK CASHING • POSTAL DROP • VENDING • SPORTS EQUIPMENT ADVANC. It IlVATION N C. AllY CALL: 553.2408 - .' ~ , ••• ~ ... I .... ,; ...., RANGER .So It Goes PSGA: Falling like {lies while summer sears on For those of you new here, PSGA stands for Parkside Student Government Association. Now that may seem obvioUs enough but it seems " lot of people think it stands for Popeba Student Government. Ican see how this would be an easy mistake to make. And you are forgiven if, indeed, you made it. For it seems an awful lot of PSGA officers are making the very same mistake. Again, for the sake of those who do not know, Phil Pogreba, (hereafter referred to as "Big Daddy" is the President of PSGA (hereafter referred to as the most useful invention since the electric spaghetti fork). Well, you ask, what has all this got to do with last swnmer? I'm glad you asked. You see, PSGA is suffering from what can be termed as identity crisis; if the situation doesn't change soon, it won't have one. Idenlity, that is. Since the end of the spring semester, and all through the summer, there has been a steady stream of PSGA senators resigning. When asked ahoutthe recent shortage of senators an inside source replied; "I'm not exactly sure how m'any (senators) are left, but it isn't a hell of a lot. "They just seem to be quitting faster than we can get people to replace them," he added. Speculation is rampant as the cause of these defections. One theory is that, like most good politicians, the senators simply jumped on the bandwagon started by Jeanne "Spunker" Phillips and Ingrid "Garanimal" Petrikat. A second theory is, however, gaining widespread sup· port It contends that the split in PSGA was caused by nothing more than a personality conflict between the president and the senate. On closer examination though, this theory fails as there can be no possible can: flict between the two parties as niether has any personality to begin with. ~ts on the remaining lifespan of PSGA are now bemg taken. See Jim Kreuser. 10 weddtnis My phiIaoophy 011wed- ~ IS qUlle ~. Marriage IS an InsbIUIJOCl Just Idte Soulbern C0lony. you have 10 be crazy 10 be comIllIlIod 10 .. Iher one. TIu.-. summer abo ~ "'" 10 boJI,e ndM1I, a oporl Ibad not parlonpah.'<i 1ft _~ my .... "'IIOre )'l'W ID hlllh S<hooI 11 ..,..... my .."1Jl\er - had left me more 01 a man than before.1 t I; pound> more of me than I rern",nber So I<lug Ihrough the arcluves 10 1m rage;md pull<d oul my failh· I"'~ Theb~_myreeduraI_ in lhe ..eld 01 drienslyt' cInv,.... b'" I w.u-J Ihl the rule> 01 lhe road ...... no p.......on UIf' lreel In simpIe terms bd es hayt' tbe ncht-<ll-way on" when lhere are no <an. tructs. mopeds or motorryt'le> anywllf're in siehl 11 ny molonzed velucle IS on lhe road. thO! have the nghl to make a lane change ,nto the lane you're ,n al the opot where you're al. ""Ibout ~ Then alter lhey complete their Lane than!l" II you donI gel lulled. !'OU the bIke ndt'f have the nghl 10 II your l,,,,nte phra .. or group of pIu'ase< al the person who jusl mISSod VI,U Ii ou have enough strength lell. !-ou ran ai,,! It) to calch the 01- fmdlng Hill leo and com'erse some Co__ oa ...... 17 Well, this is il. ThesWl of yet anoIber fun-ftlled semester'sworth of sIo& and &rind as once again PartsitIe gears up to try to solve the questions of the universe. But before Igel back to the real meal of the article, I'd jusllike to take the opportunity here to welcome all you freshmen types 10 the 01' campus. I assume you all had a reasonably decadenl summer. I know I did. For those of you who are (God lorbid) new here, this, \be object you now see before you, is the ~, Ihe newspaper that doesn't care about pine--tar or Chad, but goes after the real meal. Like, "Does God exist, and if so, will a 26-pack of Chicken McNuggets be enough for him?" And this is "So It Goes:' the hard hilling story of a Country boy's rise 10 lame and fortune in a world he never made. Sort of like Howard the Duck, really. In this column I attempt 10 satirize those I deem worthy of the honor. Just hang on as I go along. I think you'lI gel the idea. So much for introductions. *** It is indeed a fine feeling to be back at the good old UWP (pronounced. I believe, "Youwp"). On the olher hand, I'd rather pilot a South Korean 747 over Russia than go through Iasl summer again. I remember a time not too long ago when swnmers were fun. Bul not this year. Nope. I had to be a jerk and take summer (arghhhh) school. Dreadlul concept. Evil. Eigbt weeks worth of two--hour lessons is enough to drive any man insane. I suppose one brighl spol was this course in how-toscrew-up-your-mind, sorry, I mean Psychology. Taught by the bonorable Doc. Beach, I soon learned thai: I) The world is full 01 weirdos, and 2) I am one of Ibem. So if paran~ia is your "thing," General Psychology is a must. Take It at a theater near you, see it with somebody you love. *** And last, but hardly least, it's "urgenl plea from desperate editor" time. Yes, that time of the year when we seniors and juniors get down on our knees to beg all you freshmen who are even semi-literate to come on down to the Ranger office. Talk to us! We need writers, we need artists, we need photographers. Hell, we even need people to sell advertising (and best of all ... you get money for thaI') And we don't even bite. *** Quite a bit has been going on here this last summer. The RaDger bas taken on a new look as well as new staff. And, somewhere along the line, Ken Meyer (who 15 a good and decent man) made me Feature Editor. *** Another developmenl on campus took place within the sacred walls 01 PSGA. JoluL-oo ..itLL-~ "Press On" Saturday, Sept. 10 7:30pm BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL AUD1TORlUM ttr -NO ADMISSIONCHARGE- = ffSpot;.."f~'9ht1J.,,,,1.,Co~",,~ ..ttl... • • •• t •• I' ..... I , • I Iry..,~ • RANGER econd annual Foreign film series gIVen the option of selecting the Thursday, Saturday or Sunday screening. Season tickets are $15 for students and seruor ouzens. $17 for others-only about $1 per trlm Three free guest passes are included in the season package. Discounts are available for groups of 20 or more people and Master Charge is available. Sioce last year's senes was sold out before the first sbowtng. early orders are encouraged. Additional tkitet infonnation is available from the _ UnioG Infonnation Center al 553-2345. 1be complete schedule for the series is: "Our lIlsp<Ctor" (Sopl. ZZ, 24, %5) "Mosco .. Does Not _ ve in Tears" (Ocl. 6, 8, 9) "yw SodaetlOD 01 Mimi" (Oel. 20, 22, 23) "By. By. Brazil" (Nnv, 3, 5, 6) "Th. Tree 01 WoodeD Oogs" (No v. 17, 19, 20. "AlJe&ro '.. Troppo" (Dee. I, 3, 4) "PepperJlUl Sodo" (Dee. 15, 17, 18. "Vojimbo" (JaD. 5, 7, 8) "yw 8011 Is Full" (JIB. 19, 21, %2) "wu.-" W.b. !. 4, 5) "PUol.·' IFeb. 9, 11, 12) "Do). aDd 'lghlS iD Ih. Forest" (Mar. I, 3, 4) "Ali' t'ear £lIS lb. Soul" (Mar. 22, 24, 25) "Two EnglIsh GIrls" (Apr. 5, 7, 8) "Cries ..... \\'hispe,," (Apr. 26, ZS, %9) "My U.. 1e AnlOine" (Moy 3, 5, 6) tlona Ialmed foreign tea- ~~::: the work of disunguished dir in Ttuffaul Ingmar Il<rgman and uIed for the :083-&1 n at -~.- 207 6th St. 552-9673 .. ,. ....... 1-5. Fri.... Back To School Special 20% OFF .- II ALL FALL Q~ ERCHANDISE ~- ...... o..igner: Pants, Sweaters, Blazers, Skirts, Suits, Ore. es, Oxford Blouses, etc. .. e-,. --- ,~. . - -- Psycho-Babble Ponti: The terrible truth _Iportslar 4120 7th Avenue, Kenosha 657-9724 "Welcome Back Students" • 5 Tap Beers - Including Beck's! • Delicious Homemade Sandwiches: HoI Beef. Ham & Cheese Italian Sausage! ' • Package Goods To Go! Where There's Always Something To Cheer About! by Rick Luebr Well, hello everyone. I'd like 10 start out my firsl column by lelling you wbal I bope to accomplish. I will attempl to address some of the ills plaguing our socie ... W. interrupt this piece of, ub, journalism, 10 bring you the following news bulleting: "Ponti", the vintage singing Phil Tolkan Pontiac, bas gone on a rampage. '!be fint victim was Phil Tolkan himself. In front 01 the entire sWf, who were gathered to rehearse their out-of-rhythm swaying for a new television commercial, "Ponti" suddenly broke off singing Ihe inane jingle, advanced on Tolkan, and, opening her bood, tore his Ibroat oul. In a matter of seconds, Pbil had disappeared totally inlo Ihe gaping maw. Like a shark smelling blood, "Ponti" went on a killing spree, devouring several of the sWf members, including Phil'. trusled rigblband-man, Tom Wei!, Before being Open Mon.·SIIt. 10 8.m. to Clo •• , Sun. 10 8.m. to 6 p.m. (Formerly C.... ••• entirely swallowed, witnesses say that Weil waved his right hand and his lips formed the words "Bye Mom", "Ponti" then broke through the doors of the aulo dealership to continue her blood lusl orgy elsewhere. The car was next seen at Mitchell Carpel. After breaking down the door and searching among the earpel rolls, "Ponli" found Crazy Konzel, "The Carpel King", huddled quivering in a comer. After a futile attempt 10 ward off the snapping hood' with his crown, . Konzel was bitlen almosl in half, the resulting blood totally ruining a roll of expensive Karastan carpel. As she headed for the door, "Ponti" spoiled Larry "The Legend" cowering inside a roll of carpet. He was devoured whole, leaving no trace except for an incredibly tacky toupee. There is an unconfirmed rumor that "Ponti" stopped briefly in Racine to join Harry Schmerter. the "Singing Ford Dealer". in a chorus of "In the Good Old SumertiJTie." "Ponti" was last seen heading south on 1-94 singing "Five eighl eigh\...lwo Ibree hundred ...Empire." We will bring you further details as they become available. We now return you to your regularly scheduled column ...are what I consider to be the most pressing problems of our world loday. Well, Ihat's all for now, but remember, laugh and the world laughs with you; snore and you sleep alone. Bye all. ******************* ~ FREE prrCHER OF BEVERAGE t· .... A $2.50 VAWE WJnI ~ ...... PURCHASE OF ANY ONE COUPON PER ~ .... FAMILY PIZZA CUSTOMER, VALID ~ ,. CARL'S PIZZA PLUS DINE IN ONLY ~ ...... IFOR~IF.RLY SHAKEY'S PIZZA) 633-6307 .... LATHROP & 21ST (ALMOST) RACINE COUPON EXPIRES 8/31/84 ~ ,.*****************~ Psycho-Babble £st the officials humor column of the 1984 O/vlmpic. Games. RANGER PAB opens year with entertainment at .. And II lhe ~Ia",Brothers. Abbott and Costello and the Three Stooges doni get ycu drooung. eonsider thai an sho ...... ,11 be presented tree. 'Those dates are' pi 13: T1le ~Iarx Brothe'" ... Arumal Crackers Sept. ZI: T1le 'I'hne Stooges ... Idiots Deluxe. DizlY Detecuves, A Plumbing f!Yf!r'/ We w,n Go. Violent IS The- tbe Word lor Curly. ~T , ' II .I ~ ... C 2' .... , .'f.l....... --., .......... , ce .. ,."' .. _-_u-......... ' ....-. ..._- -- MU~~~ LSAT Law School A6 ..1•• lon Test Review SectIon I: 2""'" September17-24 or SectIon II: 2 .....,., IIov..... 12-18 8 •• m.-S p.m. ,..:"5 Marquette University Campus For more information, contact: Marquette University DIVISion of Continuing Education 1918 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee. WI 53233 224-7465 Vou Nazy Spy. Sepl. t7: Abbon IUd CosteDo Meet Frankenstein, Meet the Mummy •••••••••• On the regular bill 01 fare. tonight IS the first or four showings of the recent hit 48 Hours. the movie that teamed Nick Notte as the tough street cop With Eddie Murphy. playIng the cocky convict released for .you guessed It -48 hours to help hunt down your average psychopathic killer Todays show begins at 3:31l p.m. and IS repeated Friday at I and 731l pm and 730 Sunday evening. :"iexl week's movie is tbat classic of modern French nee-realism. Pork) .......... On other tronts. the B & B band Det .. u'} hits L'nion Square tonight. ......•... Comedian-hypnotist Tom DeLu- (;I. who Newsweek magazine called one of the most requested (entertainers) on college campuses today" ..-,11 perform at 7.31l p.m. on Tuesday. Sept 13. In the Umon Dining Room TIckets for the event are available at the door and cost $1.50 for students and $250 for the general public DeLuca. who has performed at Parkside before. combines humor and hypnotism In a show that enlists the participation of volunteers in audience, DeLuca holds a bachelor's degree in psychology and communications from the University of hami and a master's degree from Sangamon State University in Illinois. Before entering the field of entertamment he worked for three years as a hypnotherapist treating psychosomatic disorders. DeLuca describes his show as "Iherapy--making people laugh. loosen up and have a grand time." •••••••••• Comedian/Cartoonist SIeve Gip. son will appear in Union Square on Wednesday. Sept. 14 at noon. Again. the performance is free . qhild care: Parenting ConliDued from page 19 to learning about community resources. The program is divided into two phases and will cover the perind starting at seven months of pregnancy to approximately 1'k years of the child's life. Included will be health. child development lamily management, personal grow: th and child guidance materials. At the beginning of each new phase, the first-time parents pick 10 out of 20 topics that they will want to dis- ~ __ ...•..••. I 1.0~ BOOK & MAP ~()%= = 0 SALE o~ = = Get 10%off. piUSan additional 10% student dis- II I count (bring '-d.Inow at Sotheby·s. Professors get I 15% off With thiS ad. Thru 9/18/83. I I • Street maps of Racine. Kenosha. Milwaukee I ChICago. NYC and 25 other cities. • I = . Wall mapsof Wisconsin. the U.S.. Canada. Mex- I 'co. S AmerIca. the World. the Solar System. I = . Photography books covering everything from safe I cherlllcal handling & contacting techniques to sell- I II Ing your photos. and film making. I • A selection of colorful art instruction books. II • 85 different literay classics. from Aesop to VoI- II talre. • • Useful books on pets (from BassetHounds to Tar- I I antulas), gardening (Veg. Gardens to Fern Re- I I produmon). Auto Mechanics (Repair Guides for I I most U.S. and foreIgn car;. some in Spanish) I I -G,lt Sets (Austen. Hardy. Greene. Steinbeck' ToI- • I klen. others). Gilt Certificates. at 10% off' our I = cost and unusual note cards (10% off). y I 1335 Main 5t./At. 32 ..,~'" Hours: I I 00 ..."10.... Racine .~ Mon.-sat. 10-5 I I BOOKSELLEff SOTHEBY • . . _ ... cuss during the following six months. Here is a sample of topics in each phase: - From the seveath mouth preg· nlUCY 10 3 monlhs old - The joys, unportance and reality of being a mother. Dealing with grandparents and other relatives. Finding money and space for the new baby. Finding a babysitter. Coping with crying. Caring for the child. - From 3 10 1Z months - Feeding the child. Dealing with illness and immunization. Helping the child develop a sense of trust. Teaching the baby and learning how to communicate with baby. Deciding how many parents should work. Planning for another baby. - From 1Z to 18 months - Deal· ing with the baby's growing search for independence. Incorporating the memories of parents' oW." childhoods into helping the family grow. Helping a child build a vocabulary. More sections on food, health. finance and parenting. Parenting is really a terrific reosponsibility: it's one of the most common things people lake on and the one they are least prepared for. Parent to Parent prepares a per.;on and makes them a happy parent. There's no magic formula, however. ~o "right" or "wrong" way of raisIng a child is Iaught. A prolessional advisory commit· tee, consisting of local physicians, health administrators, educators, lawyer.;, and parents will provide support services to the program. We are excited about this new group. Parent to Parent wiD be meeting for eighi sessions beginning Oct. 11th from 7-9 p.m. in Room 182, Tallent Hall. There is no lee. U you are i~terested in joining the g;roup or Just want more infonnation. call 553-2227 and ask for Mari· lyn Noreen ."~ ~~ Thomas. RANGER Basketball team successfully recruits g******************** (r THE MAIN AUTOBAHN * ". 1101 ~ Main Street * "" rc_"'_&H",_, ..... (r belne 632-0666 ~ (r PItchers of Glass of * (r Old Style. Wine or * (r Pabst Beer * : '1.50 '.50: ********************* $ rAN CAMERON Vm Rienardson of Calumet High School abo an Indiana Brooks was a North Indiana AuStar and will play point guard. He is a Rood passer and an excellent deren: ive player. said Johnson. He was Orlgmally ~omg to attend Texas Tech but decided to come to ParkEAICJURAnC side. Richardson ran play either point or off guard. He is a long-range shooter with a range of 22-25 feet. _ Two other men who were not recruited heavily but are enrolled at Parkside are Brian Mallory. from Waterbury. Conn .. and Eddie DAVE SERGEANT Roundtree, from Milwaukee Custer. Johnson said his only major recruiting disappointment was losing Racine Lutheran's talented 6-7 Tim Naegeli, who narrowed his choice to Parkside and Stevens Point before finally choosing the Pointers after weeks of deliberation and media speculation. Basketball Women added to team Four All-Conference freshmen and a juruor transfer from Kenosha have announced that they will attend L:W-Parkslde this fall, women's basketball coach Noreen Gofflll has announced. They are Cheryl Kelterhagen. 5-9 forvvard guard from Waterford high 'hoo! J - rca Smith. 5-.'3 forwardguard from :\IiIwaukee Custer. .lelLsa Osterman, 5-6 guard from Hartland Arrowhead. Debby Hansen. 6-0 forward center from Denmark lugh school. and Kathy Florim, 6-1 center from Kenosha St. Joseph who attended Milton College and Gateway Technical Institute. Ketterhagen was All-Southern Lakes Conference the last two years and All-Racine County as a senior, She was selected Jar the women's class B, C 1983 all-star game. She plans a business major, In addition to earning first team All-Braveland and All-Milwaukee Area Conference honors as seniors, Smith and Osterman were named to the Milwaukee Journal's All-Area second team as seniors and were. Sports Schedule Saturday, Sept. 10 Volleyball vs Alumni at 7 p.m. Women's tennis at Carthage at 9 am Soccer "S Bethel at 2 p.m. ,\len's eros -countrv at Oshkosh Open. 1\ am' Sunday. Sept. 11 Soccer "S St. Thomas at 1 p.m. TueSday, Sept. 13 Volleybali vs. U. of illinois-Chicago at 7 p.rn. Soccer vs. Trinity College at 3:30 p.m. Women's tennis at UW·Milwaukee at 3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 15 Women's tennis at Marquette at 3 p.m. NOTICE I STUDENT JOB OPENING GRAPHIC ARTIST To work on the Parkside Union. Needed to design and produce flyers. posters. banners, newspaper ads, bUilding graphics etc. Hours fleXible Experienced preferred_ ' Apply: Union Office Rm 209. Bring examples of past work 'f possible. I chosen to play in the state women's class A all-star game this year, Smith led her conference in scoring as a junior, when she also earned all-conference honors. Smith, Osterman and Fiorini also plan Business majors, Hansen was All-Olympian Conference first team as a senior and twice led her Denmark team to the state tournament. She also was a staie finalist as a hurdler. She plans to major either in Medical Technology or Communciauons. Sports shots Continued from page "24 run trot, Billy signaled to catcher Rick Cerone to retrieve the bat. Cerone had to grab the bat from the Kansas City batboy. Then, while the umpires were in conference, Royals' pitcher Gaylord Perry snuck out to the home plate area and tried -to get the bat, but he was spotted just in time by the Yankees. The completion of the game on Aug. 18 was an anti-climax to the greatest degree. After New York pitcher George Frazier perfonned the appeal plays, he struck out Royals batter Hal McRae for the third out of the top of the ninth. 'Then Dan Quisenberry retired the Yankees 1-2-3-fora save, and "that game" was history. Finally, one of the...funnier occurrences of the summer was the adventure of one Arthur Lee Trotter, who claimed that he was Marv Fleming and Bill Russell. He said his step-parents told him he was Fleming, and earlier had told him he was Russell. Why would he argue with the? When asked about his lack of height, (the real Russell is 6-11; Trotter is 6-4), he said he had 10 inches of bone removed from his legs .~o. ~eequid fit into his Mercedes. And how was your' summer?? . '. I. I IU To ,""",,I lui year porforrnonce wdI u tJK, ~ p1a},1llC (0 1 tfntly ow It and ImprO\lDg from ma b 10 mat<h <ooch HODdenon po It. "because 01 our r«ord )nt and thu year's JdleduJe .• we WOl'" be ng up on ..".,.,. lhu )' The Rang ers ore IookJ 10 <OflUn to UDp""e tbelr no II .dn .... pa I regIon. I pl.) -o !1- \bey ha ve been slopped the tall two 1ft" In tJK, ..... flO' RANGER - \ l!lii2~~' '&,:G! Soccer Schedule All ~ r ~'-'~~~T2~ ~~~~OTA .. .Jil - SEPT. 7 Northern Illinois . SEPT. 7 Northern Illinois SEPT. 10 BETHEL SEPT. II ST. THOMAS SEPT. 13 TRINITY SEPT. 17 WESTERN MICHIGAN Sept. 25 Sangamon State Sept. 28 Wisconsin-Green Bay' OCT. I WISCONSIN-MADISON- (homecoming) MARQUETTE. Panther Invitational Tournament: Notre Dame ·V5. St. John's UW-Parkside vs, UW-Milwaukee Consolation Championship LAKE FOREST St. Scholastica Northland Northland PURDUE-CALUMET ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ISU-Evansville Tournament UW-Parkside vs. Oakland OCT. 30ISU-Evansville Tournament UW-Parkside vs. N. Kentucky Oakland vs. Indiana St. -Evnsv!. WHEATON Wisconsin-Platteville OCT. 5 OCt. 8 OCT. 12 OCt. 15 OCt. 16 Ocl. 16 OCT. 19 OCT. 22 OCt. 29 NOV. 2 Nov. 5 Sports shots In the good ol' summertime ... by Robb Luehr Sports Editor Well, it's the beginning of the semester, and you know wbat tbat means .. yup. it's time once again for Sports Shots, your weekly (hopefully> source of highly biased view on almost anything relating to sports. Wbether I'm abusing tbe Yankess. maJung predictions, or just commenting on recent occurrences, yeu can always count on Sports Sbots to liven up the Ranger, if not your day. So-sit back, relax and read on. • • • • • • • • Ab. the summer of 1983. The United States Football League ftnished its first season with an exciting cbampionship game (tbe Micblgan Panthers defeated the P!lJladelpbia Stars 24-22) and the promise of another year and four new learns. The Brewers sank 10 the depths 01 tJK, American League East on June 23, then began their rise back to the top They went 33-13 from June 23 until Aug 10. when they regamed the top spot. The hitting of Cecil Cooper and Ted Simmons was a major faclor "Coop" bad probably tJK, best month of his career, avengmg better than one RBI per game, and raising bis borne run lotaI to 24 He W1lS also player 01 the month for Jaly. Si-..s hasn'l heeD quite as spectacular, but is quietly baving his best season as a Brewer, balting around the .315 mark. Great pitching has also contributed to the Brewer cause. Moose Haas has been spectacular during the rise. He won eighl straight games during July and into August. Jim Slaton set a club record for victories by a reliever; Tim Candiotti is 3-0 since joining the Brewers from the minors; Chuck Porter bas gone 6-1 after an ()..4 start; and, of course, Peter 'Bigfoot' Ladd bas been tbe stopper out of the bullpen, witb 16 saves to his credit, most of them in the past few months. The Milwaukee Bucks were caught by surprise wben Dave Cowens asked to be released from bis contract That same day, reserve cenler Harvey Catchings signed an offer sheet wilb the Chicago Bulls. The Bucks later matched the otter, so Catchings will still be in Milwaukee. Now, I've come to the part of the column that I've been waiting for. As usual, the New York Yankess attract media attention like borse manure attracts flies. Most of the lime, attention is focused on the problems and negative aspects of the Yankee organization. This Summer bas been no dillerent Everybody knows about the Aug. 4 Dave Winfield/dead seagull incident. In early August, Billy Martin was snspended for two games be-- cause of an Incident in a July 31 game in Chicago, In tbat game, Marlin called. umpire Dale Ford a "stone liar." None of the above, however, can overshadow tbe July 24 game between the Yankees and the Kansas City Royals, the infamous (at least for tbe Yankees) 'pine tar' game. In tbat game, as you probably know, a borne run byGeorge Brett of the Royals was nullified when it was ruled tbat Brelt bad too mucb pine tar on the bat, erasing a 5-4 Royals lead and giving the Victory to the Yankees, 4-3. The decision of the umpires was later overruled by American League Presidenl Lee McPhail, .much to Ihe chagrin of Yankee owner George Sleinbrenner and the rest of the team. Tbe game was completed on August 18. Before tbe first pitch was thrown in the bottom. of the ninth inning, the Yankees appealed at both first and second bases, contending Brett missed the bases, to no avail. When Billy came out to speak to tbe umpires, tbe bead of lhe umpiring crew (which was a dif· Ierent crew than on July 24) presented Billy with a signed and notariZed affidavit stating that Brett had touched all tbe bases. The situation during the lime the umpires were ruling on July 24 was filled with intrigue worthy of a spy movie. While Brett was in his bome ••••• I I •• I I ••••• CODliDued OD page Z% --- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 12, issue 1, September 8, 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 1983-09-08 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic staff service award athletic department gen con nicholas burckel parkside association of wargamers parkside student government association (PSGA) segregated fees segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) tuition increase uw system uw system board of regents https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/225891a666cb8769d54bcd740c6bccb3.pdf 5e5dfdbbe6a4e2f04d03a0f16143431b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 12, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Exclusive Ranger interview - Gov. Earl addresses UW System issues Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, September 15, 1983 University of Wisconst a . Parksid e Exclusive Ranger interview * * • WLLC Plaza to get facelift Computer discounts available at Parkside Cross country, soccer Gov. Earl addresses Govenor Anthony Earl vis­ ited Kenosha County Monday. The following is an exclusive Ranger interview with Earl concerning UW System is­ sues. Q.: UW students currently pay 27.5 percent of the total education cost, up from 25 percent. Is there any chance of that increasing again? Unfortunately, I think there's a lot of chance it will increase. As a matter of fact, if the Board of Re­ gents would have had its way last month, it would have increased to at least 30 percent. One of the reasons I have felt so strongly on the faculty pay increase is that I think it ought not to be financed out of greater increases of tuition, at the very least until such time that somebody has taken a look to see what that's going to mean to student access and the ability of folks to stay in college. I think that further increases for faculty compensation ought to come out of general purpose reve- nues-out of our tax revenues, not increases in tuition. And one of the issues I hope that gets addressed by the commission I have appointed to take a look at the faculty compensaton issue is the question of further tuition in­ creases. I remain opposed to them and it would take an awfully per­ suasive case to change my mind. Q.: Do you feel the percentage is fair between 25 a nd 30 percent? I think that the state's policy of 25 percent, which it long was, was the right policy. I understand how it got to 27 V2, b ut I think we ought not have it incremently creeping up there, and I surely don't favor fur­ ther increases beyond that amount at the present time. Q.: Concerning the professor "star fund", do you feel that there is a need for such a fund to keep quality professors in the UW Sys­ tem? And where should that come from if it's necessary? That money came out of general purposes revenues. I knew when I put this budget together late last year that there's going to be very little money available for compen­ sation for all state employees, whether they're faculty members, Continued on Page 8 UW System issues Financial aid situation: Applications up, funds expire by Jennie Tunkieicz News Editor Financial aid applications have increased 25 percent despite the de­ creasing margin of students who qualify for the funds. Over $3 million in subsidies are available to students for grants, loans and work study. Approxi­ mately 2000 Parkside students re­ ceive some type of financial aid every year. "The spirit of the program is to provide these limited funds to those who really need them," said Jan Ocker, UW-P financial aid director. "The problem comes in defining need." Recent changes in aid qualifica­ tions has re-defined financial aid eli­ gibility. Ocker said that "needs analysis requirements have tighten­ ed up" such as the income cap of $30,000 implemented in the Guaran­ teed Student Loans (GSL) program since 1982, m aking most students at Parkside ineligible for that pro­ gram. "I've had many students who come in and they can't understand why they're not eligible now when they have been eligible in the past. They think it's the lack of funding, but it's not, and it's not necessarily the large number of applicants, it's the changes in the formulas that the government has instituted and that we are required to follow," said Ocker. People in the middle income bracket are most affected by the formula changes. Ocker feels tha the trend toward stiff requirement for eligibility will continue, but h< hopes these formulas will stabilize, Students may soon be required t< verify the date on their application; through a validation process. Thi tax forms of the students and thei: parents would be submitted alonj with the application. Validation i: being considered as a way to lesser the amount of false financial data According to Ocker, validation ma] create a setback in processing ait forms. "We're trying to forestall or a least put a lid on it (added require ments) through our professional or ganizations, but we haven't hat much luck yet," he said. Increased applications has mean a four-week backlog of applications Many students who need to makt corrections on their forms alst delay funds. Funds for the college work studj program and Supplemental Educa tional Opportunity Grant (SEOG have been exhausted for this year Ocker cites the increase of applica Continued on Page 5 R.n,*, td«o, K.„ «„„„ Go ,. Tonf £ .„ dM ,„ g „„ Uortda t , 0 "<">•<" 2 Thursday, September 15,1983 L RANGER Ranger: All in a day's (week's?) work... by Ken Meyer Editor Well, it's been fun. No doubt about that. Last week's issue of the Ranger, not only the first of the year, but' also the first of its kind, brought so much positive feedback that it will be hard to accomplish that feat again. (But we're going to try damned hard during the 29 issues coming up.) The response to the "new Ranger" was so great that Thurs­ day afternoon I was as proud and happy as I have ever been. I didn't even care that I slept six hours and ate nothing for the previous 80 hours. But the actual distribution of the new paper iSn't the whole story. As the song goes "Nobody knows the trouble I've seen"; our readers! could never fathom the headaches and problems we went through last week. We should have been out on strikes, but Ranger came through as a hit. Strike 1: Last week was our first time working with our new printer, and there were enough bugs in our system to star in an Irwin Allen disaster flick; Strike 2: Labor Day was what is supposed to be our major workday; Strike 3: The Ranger-record 24 pages doub­ led our workload. A lot of f irsts occurred last week. Count 'em: first issue of the year, first "new Ranger," first time I ex­ perienced the YMCA dorm-substi­ tute (thanks for putting me up for the night), first time I ever pasted up a newspaper at 5 a.m. to get it out by noon (although we at Ranger aren't even supposed to paste it up at all-thank you again, Catherine, Jennie and John), first time sub­ jected to Racine's inferior bus ser­ vice., the list goes on and on. But the bottom line is Ranger came out and turned many, many heads. Other UW school news­ papers used to think of Ranger as the Rodney Dangerfield of School newspapers. No more. We are get- ting-and are going to keep getting- the respect we deserve. Many people have told me last week's issue was the best issue in four years or five years, depending, on how long they've been here. I can confidently expand that compli­ ment because I have repeatedly gone through Ranger's 12-year his­ tory; it was the best issue EVER. No doubt about it. The good thing is that things are just beginning. We're not going to slack off. The fun is just beginning. Ranger's first general member­ ship meeting last week had the big­ gest turnout in the four years I've been at Ranger. The size was defi­ nitely a record. Hell, even I almost couldn't find a seat. (Note: don't be discouraged-we can never have too many staff members, so stop on down.) To show the lack of inactivity and complacency, this week we are featuring an exclusive interview with Governor Tony Earl, not the usual man-on-the-street interview. (Thank you, ex-PSGA President Jim Kreuser for setting it up.) I really hate sounding like Jerry Falwell preaching about what this newspaper's intentions and pur­ poses are all about. But... We're not a clique. We're not "the enemy." We're students who care. Students who get involved. Students who give a damn so much that we conduct ourselves as watch­ dogs for all students. We're here to inform you-make you aware-and we're also here to prove that Park- side students can, do and will take an active part in their existence as students. Enough Falwellism. We're here for you. If you can help us or we can help you, let us know. Ken Meyer Jennie Tunkieicz News 12 *21 John Kovalic Fm SSS 12221 Robb Luehr ...V.. F J2K Michael Kanais £32 12 SI Catherine h Chaffee Business Manager Jeff Wicks Advertising Manager Pat Hensiak —.Distribution Manager Pat Hensiak Asa t . Business Manager STAFF Corby Anderson, Jeanne Buenker- Philhps Margaret Butkus, Patricia Ciimbie, Patty DeLuisa, Mary Kaddatz, Bob Kiesling, Rick Luehr, Ziad Musaitif Karen Norwood, Dick Oberbruner Mas- S?* 1 Sh a J5?' ?', U sto u gaard, Nick Thome, Karen rrandel. Ranger is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside and they ore solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every wrsday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays- Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. ; c ° r / es P on d«nce should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, Univer­ sity^ of Wisconsin-Parkside, Box No. 2000, Kenosha, Wis. 53141. "J'*" to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard size paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be signed with a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Deadline for letters is Tuesday 10 a.m. for publication Thursday, ttanger reserves the right to refuse letters containing false and defamo- lory content. Write a letter!!! Do you have something you want everybody to know? Or something everybody should know? If you do, write a letter to Ranger. Ranger wants to inspire open dis­ cussion about every topic, and what better way is there for the readers to have their say? Whether it's about a group that you think de­ serves praise or criticism, some­ thing you feel is fair or unfair, something you read in Ranger that you agree or disagree with-let us know about it! Let your voice be heard! All you have to do is follow these ( simple guidelines: • keep your letters under 350! words • type them double-spaced on standard size typing paper • SIGN the letter and include your phone number for verification purposes. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Any letter without a signature and phone number will not be printed. Ranger will publish as many let­ ters as space permits, but reserves the right to refuse letters with libel­ ous content. Ranger also reserves the right to edit or refuse lengthy letters. If you have any questions con­ cerning letters, contact Ken Meyer, Editor, at the Ranger office (WLLCi D139, phone 553-2287). Deadline for letters is Tuesday 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. New Ranger feature: Guest editorials In order to encourage in-depth, discussion of the numerous issues! affecting Parkside, Ranger is now' accepting guest editorials from members of the Parkside commu-! nity. Topics should pertain to Park- side, although others may be con- siderd. Guest editorials are differ-, ent than letters to the editor, since, they will carry the author's name, 5 photo (if possible), background and credentials at the beginning of the editorial. Guest editorials should be less than 350 w ords and should be for­ warded to Ken Meyer, Editor, Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139 (or phone 553-2287). All e ditorials must be signed and include a phone num­ ber where the author can be reach­ ed during regular business hours. Reminder Homecoming King and Queen nomination deadline is noon Friday, Sept. 16 (in Union 209) September 15,1983 Repair Work will begin Monday, Sept. 19 on the WLLC plaza to replace a nd repair the walkway. The lower concrete plaza be­ tween the Communication Arts building and WLLC (outside the coffee shop) will be replaced due to a drainage problem and extensive cracking. This area w ill be blocked off for the duration of the project. Also scheduled f or repair is the concrete area outside Middle Main Place and the stretch of sidewalk from the south side of the Commu­ nication Arts building leading to the Physical Education building. The sidewalk will be temporarily replaced by gravel and the location will be revamped to follow the path people walk. Jack Dudley, Physical Plant Di­ rector, said that less concrete will be replaced and there will be more plants added to these area s. "Hopefully, we will make it a more attractive area, something that doesn't look so aus tere," said Dudley. "We're being economical because it's cheaper putting it in to look attractive than it is to replace the concrete as it was." Dudley urges students w ho walk in these areas to re-route their paths to avoid the construction. "Heavy equipment will be com­ ing in and out so it will be pretty messy," he said. It will also be pretty noisy during the demolition of the concrete. This project has been in the works for four years and the final plans were finished in February, 1981. Dud ley said th at it has taken until now to get the project funded by the building commission and t o receive the actual working draw­ ings. The estimated completion date is Nov. 1 and the total cost is $61,000. Minority conference to be held Oct. 7 The sixth annual conference on Graduate Education for Minority Students will be held Fri., Oct. 7, at the Circle Center o f the University of Illinois at Chicago. This confer­ ence in the past has attra cted hun­ dreds of students, counselors and faculty from dozens of colleges throughout Chicago, Illinois and neighboring states. This free conference i s open to minority college students, counse­ lors to minority students and inter­ ested college faculty and admin­ istrators. The conference will provide in­ formation on the opportunities for and benefits of pursuing graduate study at the master's and doctoral level. Students w ill be able to learn from administrators, faculty and fellow students what graduate study in their chosen fie ld involves, how to prepare for admission to a graduate p rogram, admissions pro­ cedures at different universities, availability of financial aid and career opportunities in different professional fields. Prior to the conference there will be a workshop o n test-taking skills useful to taking the standardized tests used by most universities in their graduate admission. Dr . Thel- ma Spencer, of the Educational Testing Service (ETS ) will discuss how students can improve their scores on such widel y used tests as the Graduate Re cord Examination (GRE), Graduate Management Ad­ missions Test (GMA T), Law School Admission Test (LSAT), Miller Analogies Test (MA T), and Medical College Admission Test (MCAT). The conference's keynote speak­ er will be Dr. Frank Hale, a noted educator and scholar, fo rmer presi­ dent of Oakwood College, board member of Operation PUSH and currently Vice-Provost fo r Minority Affairs at the Ohio State University. Following Dr. Hale's address will be six concurrent workshops which students may attend according to their interests. In these workshops a panel of minority faculty, staff, graduate students and graduate alumni will discuss the require­ ments, opportunities and rewards of graduate study in their areas. The six workshops w ill cover: Bio­ logical and Health Sciences; Bus i­ ness, Economics and Accounting; Humanities and Fine Arts; Physical Sciences, Mathematics, and Engi­ neering; Psychology and Social Work; Social Science and Educa­ tion. Parkside students who wish to take part in the conference should contact Esrold Nurse in WLLC D175 (phone 553-2219). the deadline is Oct. 3. Hispanic week National Hispanic Heritage Week is Sept. 12- 18. The library will dis­ play Hispanic literature and art and WGTD/FM 91 radio will have daily highlights on Hispanic topics throughout the week. For more in­ formation contact Teoby Gomez at 553-2578. Uwversity of Wisconsin-Parkakie N New Beginn ing September 29-Ocfober 1 Thursday, September 29 6:00 P.M. King/Queen Coronation Union Patio Friday, September 30 8:00 P.M. Talent Show featuring: Comedian Michael Davis Union Cinema Saturday, October 1 Noon Western Style Bar-B-Que Music by: Brew County Rounders Phy Ed Lot' 2:00 P.M. Varsity Soccer Game Parkside Field 9:00 P.M. Semi-Formal Dance Music by: John Bunic's Big Band Main Place' 9:00 P.M. Casino Festivities Main Place Midnight Prize Raffle Main Place work to close WLLC plaza itt*k TpA<a~ 4 Thursday, September 15,1983 Ranger Computer discounts offered soc By Jeanne Buenker-Phillips Several organizations, the UW System, IBM, Computerland of M il­ waukee and Educators Credit Union have recently collaborated in order to offer personal computers at a 20 percent discount to Parkside faculty, staff and students. Parkside's Computer Center Di­ rector, Wiliam Misamore, said, "Prior to this (micro-computers were) strictly for educational use. Now they are coming out with per­ sonal use." He added that the dis­ count is being offered because "there is a need to acauire micro­ computers. This provides a way for students, staff and faculty to ac quire at discount." The 20 percent discount is given for both the purchase of software as well as hardware. There are many types to choose from, but an example of a personal computer with limited options is as follows: According to Misamore, "there are various reaasons" for purchas­ ing a personal computer. "They get them for hobbies, for business rea­ sons (and) for the education of their children." He added that TYPE MODEL 5150 - 074 5151 5152 001 002 DESCRIPTION System Unit-Model 074 Monochrome Display & Pr inter Adapter Monochrome Display Graphics Printer Printer Cable Printer Stand QTY 1 DOS 2 .0 Less 20% Net Cost Plus Shipping Plus State Tax of 5% -Software— 1 Total FEATURE NUMBER 1504900 1525612 1525614 6024061 Total PURCHASE PRICE $2,533.00 335.00 345.00 595.00 55.00 55.00 60.00 $4,078.00 —815.60 $3,262.40 32.00 164.72 $3459.12 Investing basics to be taught The basics of investing will be covered in an eight-sessions course at Parkside from 7 to 9 p.m. on consecutive Tuesdays-Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15-in Molinaro Hall, Room 107. Cost is $40. T he course, designed for people who want to learn about handling their financial matters in the 1980's, will be taught by Eliza­ beth A. Janicek, investment execu­ tive for Shearson-American Ex­ press, Inc. Reservations are required and can be made with Parkside's Business Outreach Office by c alling 553-2047. The course is sponsored by Parkside's Business Outreach Department of the Division of Busi­ ness and Administrative Science; University of Wisconsin Extension; and UW-Parkside's Small Business Development Center. BEGIN YOUR FUTURE AS AN OFFICER. Many college courses prepare you for a job in management. Sooner or later. But successfully completing Army ROTC will place you in a management job right after graduation. It's definitely not a trainee job. You could be accountable for millions of dollars worth of equip­ ment. And responsible for many of the Army's top technicians. You might find your­ self supervising a staff of computer programmers in Heidelberg. Missile tech­ nicians in Korea. Or satellite trackers in Samoa. To qualify, you take a few hours of ROTC classes weekly, along with the subjects in your major. You'll receive financial assistance —$ 100 a month, up to $ 1000 a year—in your last two years. And you might even qualify for a scholarship. For more information on what could be the most important planning decision you'll ever make, contact Cpt. Jack Kuczynski, Marquette University AROTC. Call collect (414) 224-7195 or (414) 224-7240. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. people buy them mostly because "it's the trend of the future." In order to purchase a personal computer at the 20 percent dis- »count, one must be verified as a Parkside student or staff/faculty member. An additional require­ ment is that all the important data of the purchaser be accurate. This will all be verified through the Computer Center. Student Organization Council (SOC) will sponsor a Recruitment Fair Wednesday, Sept. 21 at 1 p * Members of student clubs annd major organizations will be availa ble for students to question them about what their club/organization does on campus and how to join The purpose of the Fair is to boost student involvement. The club's tables will be set up along the main concourse extending from Main Place to the Union bridge. Club Events Accounting Club The Accounting Club will meet Sept. 19 at 1 p.m. in Union 207. A general membership meeting will be held on Sept. 16 at 1 p.m. in Union 207. An Interviewing on Campus Workshop on Sept. 29 at 7 p.m. in Union 104. Cheerleading Cheerleading is looking for guys and girls for this year's squad. Stu- ( dents interested in cheeleading; should attend the workshops Thurs­ day, Sept. 15 from 7:30-9 p.m. and' Tuesday, Sept. 20 f rom 7:30-9 p.m.; attendance at all workshops is not required. Tryouts will be held on) Wed., Sept. 21 in the Phy. Ed. building. A11 freshman are wel­ come. ISA The International Students Or­ ganization will hold a general mem­ bership meeting on Fri., Sept. 16 in Union 104 a t 1 p.m. Club activities and constitution will be discussed. New members are welcome. SWEA Student Wisconsin Education As­ sociation will meet every other Monday throughout the semester. The next meeting is Sept. 26 at 1 p.m. Women in Business/ Phi Gamma Nu The club wiU hold a car wash on Sept. 24 from 10 a.m to 2 p.m. at Shopko in Racine. IEHA There wiU b e a general meeting of Industrial and Environmental Hygiene Association on Monday, Sept. 19, 1 p.m., in Moln D133. Tfr pics will include the membership drive, Chicago Safety Congress trip and scheduled speakers. New mem­ bers can come in and pick up ap­ plication forms at this meeting. . Life Science Club Life Science Club is presenting their first guest lecturer for the new FaU semester -Dr. Robert, Esser, Emeritus Associate Profes­ sor, Life Science, UW-Parkside. Dr.! Esser retired from full-time teach-! ing in 1982, but stiU returns in the Spring to teach the popular Organici Gardening class. A dedicated teach-; er, he received an outstanding teaching award from the university before he retired. His lecture, "What are We Doing to Our Local Environment?" will deal with the biological and environmental issues we are personally facing in this area. Please take the opportunity to attend and ask questions on Friday, Sept. 16, in Greenquist D115 at 1 p.m. SNAP-UWM Student Nurse's Association Parkside-University of Wisconsin Milwaukee will be sponsoring a softbaU game and cookout. Student; Nurses vs. Faculty and Staff soft­ baU game wiU be held on Sept. 16 at 4:30 at the Petrifying Springs Park (use County JR entrance). A cookout wiU foUow the game at 7 p.m. Spouses, children, boyfriends and girlfriends are welcome. A S NAP meeting in Tallent Hall 182 o n Sept. 26. Funding decreased Funding of public higher educa­ tion has decreased in 11 states over from ° A year s ' says a new r e P° rt E® n u Amencan Association of State Colleges and Universitites. Wisconsin is one of those 11 states., When adjustments for inflation! are made, state appropriations be-l tween the 1972-73 s chool year and the 1982-83 school year went up less than 3 percent in 20 other states. The 11 states which reduced ap­ propriations are Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, Maine, Wisconsin, Con­ necticut, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Oregon, Vermont and Indiana. RANGER Draft registration affects financia l aid bv Jenmp Tnnlri^uvi ---- - - - - - 5 Thursday, September 15,1983 Burckel elected to WHC by Jennie Tunkieicz News Editor The draft — to register or not to register is not the only question. One's answer may affect chances for financial aid. The Soloman Amendment states that students applying for financial aid must submit proof of their draft registration with their aid forms or they will be denied funds. Origi­ nally the law was scheduled to go into effect July 1983 but a Minne­ sota Federal Court judge placed a temporary injunction on the law. The injunction came as a respon­ se to students who claim the law vi­ olates their 5th Amendment rights. But on June 29 t he law went back into effect. Jan Ocker, UW-P financial aid director, said that his office is re­ quired by the US Department of Education to collect a statement from students indicating that they have registered or they are not re­ quired to register for the draft. Statements must be collected from both males and females. An added two week delay in pro­ cessing loans has resulted from this stipulation. Ocker said that al­ though there is a processing delay because of the added workload for the financial aid staff, it is not a bad situation at this point. "It is something that we don't welcome and I'm sure students don't welcome, but it's a law and it will be enforced," said Ocker. Statements were sent to students who did not have them on file and the financial aid office has been giving them out along with applica­ tion forms since August. "As of Oct. 1 we will not be able to process any applications or certi­ fy any Guaranteed Student Loans (GSL) applications or make any payments without that form defi­ nitely on file," he said. The Department of Education has not yet determined how this law should be implemented. Al­ though the financial aid office is only collecting statement forms at this time, students may soon be re­ quired to provide proof of their reg­ istration with their aid applications. The proof is an acknowledgement of Selective Service registration that students would receive from the Selective Service Department after they register. Ocker said that he hopes the fi­ nancial aid office will not be requir­ ed to collect the proof of registra­ tion document. "We have been ar­ guing, through our professional or­ ganizations, (with the Department of Education) that this would be a burden for students and it would be difficult for the financial aid staff to enforce," he said. He added that it is unlikely that the law will be repealed, but how it will be implemented and whether the Department of Education will offer any alternatives to the situa­ tion remains to be seen. Nicholas Burckel, associate direc­ tor of the Parkside Library-Learn­ ing Center, has been elected to the Wisconsin Humanities Committee (WHC), a non-profit organization that provides money to public and private groups for programs on pub­ lic policy, l ocal history and humani­ ties-related topics. Burckel is the second Parkside staff member to be elected to the Madison-based committee, which receives funds from the National Endowment for the Humanities and is composed of representatives of education, business, labor, govern­ ment and the general public drawn from throughout the state. Barbara Shade, an associate pro­ fessor of e ducation at Parkside, was elected to the 25-member commit­ tee in 1980 and recently was re­ elected by the committee to a sec­ ond three-year term. Burckel was chosen largely on the basis of his involvement with area communities and his scholarly inter­ est in local history. Four times a year members of the WHC convene to review pro­ posals from non-profit organizations around the state seeking funds to support their projects. The commit­ tee also considers policy issues con­ cerning the kind of programs it should help finance. Financial aid Continued on Page 1 tions as the reason for exhausted funds. "In the past, Parkside has never had the problem of not meeting needs. This year I'm sure we will have students who will be unable to meet their total needs," Ocker said. Private scholarships available on campus have increased. These are available to new and continuing stu­ dents who demonstrate high aca­ demic excellence or achievement. "We encourage students who need money to meet educational costs to apply," said Ocker. He added that students should apply early and they should be accurate on their forms or they may jeopard­ ize their chances for receiving funds. —" <-u ue seen. campus nave increased. These are funds. Couvion, Bugenhagen appointed to NACA Arthur "Buddy" Couvion, Coor dinator of Student Activities at Parkside, has been re-appointed Cooperative Buying Coordinator in the Wisconsin Region of the Nation­ al Association for Campus Activi­ ties. He will continue to be re­ sponsible for coordinating, within the State of Wisconsin, all coopera­ tive buying activity-that process by which NACA m ember schools save money in their entertainment budgets by buying talent, products and services collectively. Couvion's previous NACA in­ volvement includes serving as Okla­ homa Unit Coordinator in 1978-79, Southern Michigan Unit Coordina­ tor in 1980, and Wisconsin Coopera­ tive Buying Coordinator since 1982. He also was ACU-I Regional Confer­ ence Programs Coordinator in 1980, was among the 1980 Outstanding Young Men Among Colleges and Universities, has served as a con­ sultant on residence hall programm­ ing at Eastern Kentucky University, and is a member of the Wisconsin State Advisory Committee on Arts for the Handicapped. Couvion formerly was Director of Gantz Center and Student Activities at Phillips University and Assistant Director of University Center at the University of Michigan/Flint. He holds a B.S. in secondary education from Southeast Missouri State Uni­ versity and an M.S. in college stu­ dent personnel from Indiana Uni­ versity. Marilyn Bugenhagen, Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities at Parkside, has been appointed Mem­ bership Coordinator in the Wiscon­ sin Region of the National Associa­ tion for Campus Activities. She will be responsible for recruitment and retention of association members , within the State of Wisconsin. Bugenhagen's previous NACA i n­ volvement includes serving on the Host School Committee for the Spring 1983 Wisconsin Regional Conference and on the Showcase Se­ lection Committee for the 1980 an d 1981 Wisconsin Regional Confer­ ences. She was recently selected as Adviser of the Year at Parkside. She holds a B.S.E. in elementary education from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater and an M.A. in student personnel administration from Ball State University. NACA, with its national office in Columbia, South Carolina, is the largest and most influential organi­ zation in the field of campus activi­ ties programming, with a current membership of over 900 colleges and universities and nearly 550 asso­ ciated firms in the contemporary entertainment, performing and fine arts, recreation, travel and leisure services industries. The Parkside Union HOURS RECREATION CENTER Mon.-Thur. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-12 a.m. Saturday 9:30 a.m.-12 a.m. Sunday 12 a.m.-10 p.m. Sweet Shoppe Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Union Square Grill Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Fri. 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Union Squre Mon.-Thurs. 10:30 a.m.-1l Fri. 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. p .m. Information Center Mon.-Thurs. 7:45 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Fri. 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Dining Room Mon 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Coffee Shoppe Mon.-Thur. 7:30-8 p.m. Fri. 7:30-2 p.m. Reservatons Office Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 6 Thursday, September 15,1983 Board of Regents accept research projects More than S99fi noo in „.i RANGER s More than $226,000 in support o_ research projects and activities by! Parkside faculty members was ac -j cepted Sept. 9 by the UW System^ Board of Regents. The Regents accepted $163,799 from the United States Navy in sup­ port of a two-year, off-campus as­ signment for Parkside Chemistry Professor Michael Marron, who is working for the Office of Naval Re­ search in Washington D.C. Marron, who remains an employee while onl leave, is advising the Navy on its re-! search into the effects of elec­ tromagnetic fields on living organ-i isms. His assignment continues) through May, 1985. The Regents also acceptedi $51,103 from the National Institutes! of Health for continuing research into the electromagnetic field ef­ fects on the cell membrane by ai team of UW-Parkside scientists headed by Life Science Professor Eugene Goodman. The long-term study, which has received more than $750,000 in federal grant sup­ port, seeks to identify and charac­ terize the mechanism by which ex­ tremely low frequency electromag­ netic fields affect living organisms. A grant of $1,842 f rom the fed­ eral Department of Health and Human Services and administered by the City of Kenosha in support of a study of job-related injuries in -f curred by municipal workers over a> four-year period was accepted by the Regents. The study, which identifies the 1 number of job-related injuries to City of Kenosha workers in dozens of job classifications, is being con­ ducted by a team of Parkside researchers headed by Life Science- Allied Health Professor Eugene Ga- siorkiewicz. Get down to business faster. With the BA-35. If there's one thing business students have always needed, this is it: an affordable, busi­ ness-oriented calculator. The Texas Instruments BA-35, the Student Business Analyst. Its built-in business formulas let you perform complicated finance, accounting and statistical functions - the ones that usually require a lot of time and a stack of reference books, like present and future value © 1983 Texas Instruments calculations, amortizations and balloon payments. The BA-35 means you spend less time calculating, and more time learning. One keystroke takes the place of many. The calculator is just part of the package. You a lso get a book that follows most business courses: the Business Analyst Guidebook. Business professors helped us write it, to help you get the most out of calculator and classroom. A powerful combination. Think business. With the BA-35 Student Business Analyst. * Texas INSTRUMENTS Creating useful products and services for you. Also accepted by the Regents was a $9,697 grant from the federal Department of Housing and Urban Development in support of re search into alternative service delivery as­ sistance for area officials of munici­ pal governments. The study, to be conducted by W illiam Murin, direc­ tor of Parkside's master's degree program in public administration, will examine ways in which city of­ ficials in Wisconsin can contract with private firms for management of facilities such as city golf cour­ ses, swimming poools and marinas. PARKSIDE UNIOI , 10:00 am-4:00 pm • Jube Jells • Licorice Bully • Malted Milk Ba lls • Milk C aramels • Orange Slices • Peanut Butter Chip • Peanut Clusters • Peppermint Kisses • Rootbeer Barrels • Sour Balls • Spearmint Leaves • Starlite Mints • Caramel Targets • Cinnamon Discs • Candy Pops • Corn Nuts • Assorted Perky • Assorted Royal • Assorted Toffee • Bridge Mix • Burncit Peanuts • Butterscotch Discs • Candy Coffee Discs • Caramel Bully • Chocolate Drops • Chocolate Jots • Chocolate Peanuts • Chocolate Raisins • Chocolate Stars • Jelly Beans • California Mix • Caribbean Delicacy • Watermelon Sparklers • Cinnamon Bears • Carob Peanuts Natural Pistachio Red Pistachio Spanish Peanuts Sunflower Seeds Student Food Mix • Yogurt Malted Milk Ball s Yogurt Peanuts Smoked Almonds whole Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 12, issue 2, September 15, 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 1983-09-15 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 compensation governor anthony earl tuition uw system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0d986c1e6178c5ee43e64fad77594e74.pdf 6a5e97e08bf0e0331ef24048dd076d5b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 12, issue 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. $26 million one-time boost - Committee proposes faculty pay raise Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ... , .. ' "!lo' It ... Fun in the sun? University of Wisconsin-Parkside Ranger photo h} ()a\ c Mt•l<;, O) These students started ~pring break early on Frida}, Mart·h !!. The sign on the left says "We c·an 't afford to go to Florida". Students went on campus trips over break, inl'luding Russia, Ne\\' York City and Florida. Others were fort•ed to sta~ put in the area•~ "spring" weather. $26 million one-time boost Committee proposes • faculty pay raise The state should spend $26.6 million for a one-time pay boost to begin making UW System faculty salaries competitive with those of comparable state universities, a study committee said last week in a preliminary recommendation. Nearly $18 million of the total would come from state taKes, and $6.3 million from student tuition and [ees increases, the Faculty Compensation Study Committee said. The remainder would come from federal funds and other sources. The panel was appointed by Gov. Anthony Earl and UW System President Robert O'Neil last September to review faculty pay and suggest ways to make it more competitive. The panel was formed after complaints were made when Earl and the state legislature froze faculty wages for 1983 and granted a 3.84 percent increase for this year. At a report drafting session. panel members agreed that faculty salaries should be boosted by using one-time "catch-up " money. provided through tax dollars and student fees. The recommended size of the lump-sum raise is based on the middle range of salaries paid to the faculty members at comparable state universities surveyed, the panel said. It's difficult to compare salaries using tables provided by the university because they show the average salary at each academic level - professors. associate professors. assistant professors and instructors. According to the table for the 1983 salaries, Parkside staff ranked about third in each category. behind Madison and Milwaukee Salaries range from $15,341 for an in· structor to $35,726 for a profes.~or. Although committee members were specific .a~ut the one-time pay raise, they were divided on how it should be funded. After discussion. there wa~ some consensus that the UW System Board of Regents should not simply raise tuition. But some pen.ons also said the option should not be left out of the committee's final report. Beside use of state taxes and a tuituion increase, a third funding source was given - reallocating or shifting funds within the UW System. State Administration Secretary Doris Hanson, a to-chairman or the panel. said Earl would urge the Legislature to empower all st.lie agencies. including the UW System, to cut costs and shift savings internally. State agencies now have only limited ability to reallocate money. One panel member. Sen ,John Norquist (D-M1lwaukee1 said the Legislature would not approve pay increases if no intrmal cosl-<'uthng was attempted. Vol. 12 No. 24 PSGA Election results PSGA election ballot March 7 & 8 President Scott Peterson - 409 Dwight Mosby - 277 Vice President Paul Johnson - ,180 • Joe Vignieri - 220 Senatorial Candidates: (The top nine vote getters are winners) Barbara Johnson - 456 Gregory Holcomb - 43R Rhonda Gerolino - 420 Ernestine Weisinger - 420 Marcia Ostrowski - 417 Franklin Kuczenski - 410 Adrian Serrano - 408 Jan Kratochvil - 390 Napoleon Scarbrough 318 Janice Block - 137 (write-in) Ron Be lee - 109 (write-in) SUFAC (Segregated University Fees Allo<'ations Committee) Pat Hensiak - 464 PUAB (Parl«lide Union Advisory Board) Bruce Preston - 352 Joe Cucunato - 243 Referendums We, the student• of UW-ParltJ1ide, agree to •upport th.: UW System student lobby, UNITED COUNCIi,, through a mandatory fee, refundable upon written requear, or $.SO per ,emester. 369 NO 306 YES We, the 1tudent1 of UW-Parluide, agree to the change of Article V, Section I in tlu! Parluide Student GoL•ernment CoMtitution, whereby lnion Operating Board i, changed to Parluide Union Adui.Bory Board. 513 YES /JS NO See inside stories on outgoing and incoming PSGA officers. ! Tbarsday, Mattb ZZ, 1984 I Letters to the Editor I United Council seeks opinions Dear Students: As the Ac-ademlc Afflll!"I Dua-tor for the Uruted Council of Umversitv of WISCOflSm Student Go~ernments and a member oI (',()\'. Earl's Study Committee on Faculty Compensation. I would hke to hear your roncems about the Issue of faculty and staff compensation The importance of the assue to aradenuc quality and 8ct'eS5 at each UW campus warranli significant student input mto the formulauon of the Study Comm11tec·s rerommendllllons to state government and the Board of Regents That ,s \l hy I ._.'allt your input Other mter~ted parties. 1.e. faculty. legislators and so on. ha\e been gmng their input. and stu- ~nts should be domg the same Otherwise, students· concl'm, ma} not be adequately r~~ted m the fu\31 .solution to the probkm. Although you likely recognize the complQlllty of the faculty and academic staff compensauon problem, \1>U :should fttl free to comment on any aspects of tt. as the others have done, without knowing all tbe de,. tans , Se\·eral main toptl'S come to mind The on~ effects of the current pay pbn might be a good p!Me to start. Changes m the deternunauon of the faculty and academic staff i>a>· plan may be neces• sat')'. And to what extent ~hould faculty and academic staff compens:.uon be mcre.ased (If at am? How should money for pay ra1~es be di-~- tnbuted between campuses and vmhtn l-ampuse,.? If there is to be a pay raise. the question of where the money should come irom must be answered That quesllon enrompasses among others. such pos.~1b1ti• lies as expanded Board of Re51ents uthonty to reallocate budgeted funds or to set twtion 1,1,1thoul legis• lah\C O\~ht Obviously. the list can be made longer and more specific. \\'hat is important. though. is that you gi,·e your tnput on any items. whether on the list or oot If you send your concern:. to me. I v.-1l1 forward them to the Study Committee and other mterest.ed parties. For optimal considerataon, I should hear your concerns by Mardi 31 Howe.,.er, comments r~ cewed after that dale will also be useful Send vour l'Omments to me at United Council. 8 W Mifflin St . Room 203. Madison \\1 53703 Smcerclv. Chari~ ~turn. Academic /\Hairs Director • The case by Andy Burbanao \\rule 1t is perhaps reasonable to be \\-al)' of groups sbanng pitchers of beer cgh·en current legislation). tt is not reasonable to automatically transfer uus logic to 20 oz beers U a person is determined to share hi~ her cup or beer. then having a 16 oz. as opposed to a 20 oz. is hardly a creditable deterrent. Nei• lher is an extra two ounces more likely to promote ·excessive· illegal alcohol consumption. U under nineteen drinking should OC<'Ur \\-1th any sue cup. it will be Illegal It will not be more illegal to dnnk four ounc:es than of two ounceBr far the mam unpact of reducing the beer cup siies will be felt by the majority or eligible and responsable beer drinkers for the rca· sons outlined below ADDITIO'.'.AL rosr: PRE.\Ul".\l 20 ounce - 90' - 4 a per ounc·e 12 ounre - 65' - 5 4' per ounce I Write a letter I to the Editor for the 20 REGULAR 85' 4 25' per ounce 60 • 5 00' per ounce As -shown above a regular patron of the Uruon Square makes a mod· est sa\;ngs an buymg the larger size. If such a person was required to buy the 12-oz. stze only. the real rost of each 20 ounces or premium beer would be $1.08 over the present 90' - a butlt•in price infla• Uon of 20 ... o. DETERIORATION OF SERVICE Because each person must indi· \·tdually transact his purchase as opposed to group purchases. which are common at present. the lraf£ic al the bar area will mentably be heavier. If the smaller cup rule is enforced, this situation will further deteriorate as patrons are forced to return for a refill more often. I suggest this \\lll result in a delenorahon of services, both al the poml of sale and m secondary areas ,-uc::h a~ rleanmg and supervision ouncer DISRUPTION OF GROUP ACTIVITIES Group happenings. already nega• lively impacted by the service prob• lems. will be discouraged further by the cumulatively disrupting effect of members· shufCling back and forth from the bar. As mentioned. each purchase must be made personally. therefore. unless everyone can be e n• couraged to drink at precisely the same rate. the smaller size cup is going to increase the number of in• terruptions to a group event. SECONDARY COST In addition to the direct cost of reducing beverage sizes, the students will inevitably be asked to pick up an mdrect cost. Ultimately the negative impact of deteriorating service and <'Onvenience will result m reduced patronage of the Union Square and an mcreased subsidy from 128 funds. which student rep• resentatives will be asked to ap• prove Campaigners coming Ted Mondale, son of OemO<'ratic candidate Walter Mondale . ._.;u be on campus today from 12:30 to 2 pm. in the Union Bazaar. Mondale will speak about the presidential campaign and hold a questionanswer session. WRITERS ************ Campaign officials for Kenosha Mayoral candidate Bill Pocan will be al the Mondale forum to answer questions concerning their candidate. and show their support for Walter Mondale. 2! ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ..... ~ ,. '(ll • • • ~ ~ ~ 00 ~ ~ > z 0 ~ ~ ·- ~ 0 ~ ..... ~ ~ ~ = ~ t:" ..... '(ll = ~ ~ r,I). ~ p., ~ ~ ~ • • • RANGER :::! ~ C (ll ~ ~ =- ~ = ~ Q C ~ 0 =- C aq ~ =- ..... ~ ~ ~ rll '(IJ. ~ ;, ~.:~~·::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::iiie~· ~~~ ~~~bie·::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~~tu,: ~ Cart ~. Kari Dboa. Michael Firdiow, Walw Hennun, Mary Kirtoa-Kaddau, Bob Klesllag, Carol Kor&eadick, Dawa Kroake. Rick Lllebr. Robb Lae.br, Dick Oberbrun• att. Toay Regtts, Blll Stougaard, Nick Tbome, Saru Uhlig. K.nia Zirkdbach. Pal lirtlelbadl. Rong•r ,s wr,tten ond ed,ted by student, ol UW•Porkside and th•r ore ,olely responsible /or ,ts ed,toriol pol,cy and content. Publ11hed •••rr Thuruloy dur,ng the ocodemit; year ucept during breoh and hol,dor< Ranger II printed by tM Rocme Journal T,mes. All correspondence should be oddressed 10, Porloide llon9er, Un.,••· Midlael sdy ol W,.consin-Pmkside, Box No. 2000. Kenosho, Wis. 531'1. It.al.las ....•.......................................................... Pboto Editor Da,e McE\o) ................................................... _ ............. Copy Editor Alldy Budaaaall ...................................................... ~ Mauger CatMrine Cbaff~ .. ·-··· ...................................... Achertising Manager Jill Vihitae) Nielsen .......................................... Distributioa Ma.sager Pat lkllSiak ................................................... Asst. Bmioess Manager C PHOTOGRAPHERS Karea <Airo, Rob Eirbhom, Todd Herbst. Karen TnacM. Letters lo tht, ed,lor w,1/ be occepled ;/ typewritl•n, doubl•••poctd on slotJdord m• pope,. l•""" should be less llton 350 words ond "'"'' M 1.,s,ned with o relephone num~, inclvded lo, veril,cat,on pvrpoS''- No,.,.,, will I>. w,thheld for vol,d reo,ons. - 0.odline /or lellers " Tuesday JO o.m. lo, publicolion Tl>ursdoy. Ranger reserves ,,,. right lo relu•• letters conloining lolse and dtfomo lory ton~nt. fre§ident. vice president 1 Peterson, Johnson new PSGA officers bv Jennie Tunkieicz · News Editor When the final PSGA ballots had t,een counted and totaled, Scott Peterson and Paul Johnson came out on the top. Peterson won the presi• denllal election by 132 votes; John• soo won the vice president election by 160 votes. ~he two new ~ecu• tM officers will be sworn m tonight at the inaugeration ceremony at 8 p.m in Union 104. Scott Peterson Three years ago. Scott Peterson mo\ed with his family to Kenosha rrom Kansas City. " I figured I would go to Parkside for a year and then go to a bigger school some- whert> I didn't get involved in any• thing on campus my first year and I didn't like it:· Peterson decided to stick it out al P,trk:-ide for another year and he itot involved in cheerleading. then la5l ~pnng he joined the Senate :'\ow Peterson is in his third year at Parkside. and he loves it. lie decided initially to get in• \·ohed m student government be• rau,l' he is a political science maJOr. ''I thought it would be good expenenre. You·ve got to start somewhere 1f you plan on gomg into politics," he said. Hi, friends began urging him to rons1der running for PSGA pres1- dent,Y- m the future. •'People tarted telling me, "Scott, next year that \\tU be you running for presi• dent" and 1 said "No way!" I didn't thank that I could ever really do 11 But I did keep the idea in the batk of my mind. I think I really det'1ded to run for president last Ml during the elections. I was one ot the senior senators by then ber:iuse so many people had dropped out I had also b<>come Senate ProTemporc, the top spot m thl' $(-n~ ate I felt I had the experience and that I <·ould do a lot for the orgam• zation as President " Intense campaigning and good organizatwn are the faclOI'$ that P!!terson attributes to his elet·tton sue<·ess Peterson said he looked back ti former PSGA president Jim Krueser·s campaign strategies The pre<ident said that he worked so hard rampa1gning that he was sick for several days after the elecllon "The last week of campaign• mg was the roughest week of my llfe The polls were open 22 hours and I was out there practically the \\h,,le time walking and talking to people and shaking hands. But ii "'as worth 1t. ,t paid orr." Smee Peterson made his d1..>c1s1on to run for president in the fall, he was able to prepare his campaign strategy and to organize "I kne" 11,hat I was gomg to run on and how to campaign The new president is still in ho(-k over his victory. " It really didn't hit me until break. I JU;;t hope I can do a good job for every- one .. lurn1?er photo b\ &b Kiesling The ne,, PS(~ \ president and , it·e pr~idcnt arl' S( 011 Pt-ter.nn (le(ll and Paul John,on. sary time If the) are not. then the) should get out Thi, as not just a weekly meeting. it 1~ much more and tht'rc b a lot to do. I also bope to see more things come out the Senate rather than the cxecuu-. c branch 1n111aling and ongmatmg thmgs." Peter;on ,s , ery enthUSNI about beginning h1, ;,ludent government admm1stra1ton •·rd ltke to thank the Pa:rtside for electmg me pregdent and thank my campaign people "'ho were just great I m G()lDg to ti) my damnest to do a good job wort for the students and rnne Pmside better Paw Johnson vras born and raised m a Slll3ll town m Tennessee He graduated m 1968 from Greenevilie High School Fi\;e da) fter graduation Johnson was sent to fanne Corp boot romp Two of his lour )'e;lJ'S tn the Luincs were spent m \ ,et mi.. nod be wa d charged m 1m Johnson has had \7l!10US 0ttupa uons. as \\ U as a diverse n etnK" background After spending SC\'mll }cars ln food seM<"e managl'fflmt Johnson attended a busmess rollesc and rccetved an ~te d m Business dm1mst.rat1on and Ac- <'OUllting He also obtamed a degree m general bookkeeptng and ac counttng through a ~ndcntt.' course " In lay Im I mamed a -.cry love!~ and understanding )l>U~ ladv he said Barbara Johnson. Paul's wife was elected to the S<.-nate this spring Johnson worked in tol!Struction until 1978 'I.hen be decided to mm to \J;ISCOnSln m search of bettez emplo}ment oppotturuti He reNow Peterson can begin addressing some of the issues he feels very strongly about. The first and foremost issue on Peterson's agenda ts the Union operations and polides " I want to find out what is going on in the Union. who's really makini: the polices? Is it PUAB (Parkside Union Advisory Board>. or Bill Niebuhr and Carla Stoffle? I feel PUAB can be a very powerful and rl'presentahve body but I just want to see that PUAB does nrr} weight" "Hopefully, 1 would like to be able to sa\'e the pitchers and rarafes. if it's possible. l feel that an} type of proh1b1hon is no "''a}' to solve problems There 1s shit a chance (to keep pitchers and carafes) and I \\-,II work for 1t!" Noniinations available for Teaching Excellence Award Peterson also plans to gel the Senate and other organizations more mvolved in processes with administralton "What I meant by my campaign slogan. "Peterson will stantl up to admmistratton," 1 that ,f therc·s n problem and .1dminbtration L~ not lt~tenmg to us, then I feel other or• ganizahons along -.nth m)self, the vice pre.,ident and senator should meet with .idm1mstrat1on so that we have a strong showmg There are a lot of h ues that others w11l know a lot more about than me and we w,11 work much ~tier together. we will be more effective. If we m1..>et with the administration at one ume. we will ha,e a sho\lo of strength, and show that we are out there and that we car I think if \lC can start domg that It will be a real breakthrough ·• He also wants to hold more meet111gs w,th the adrrunistration m the PSGA ofhre. "Now it IS like we are going to their le\:el, Wee they are above us I think more thmg-. can be accompl!!,hed 1£ we are on the same level •· The spring Senate eltcltons. along with some people who w,11 be appomted to Senate seat~. will nearly fill the Senate. Although Peterson is happy to see a Cull Sen.1te. he hopes that the senators are prepared to fulfill their commitment. "1 hope the new senators know what they are gettmg into and that they are wHbng to put tn the necesThe Teaching Excellence Award Committee is acceptmg nomma- uons for the 1983-84 Teaclung 1-:'I:• cellencc Awards The awards are gh en to two faculty members who have shown outstanding te:iching abtlil) dunl18 the past }ear ;-.;omlD3tion forms will be a\'lltla• ble m the PSG t\ office (WI.LC D13i>. Ral18er Office 1\\1.LC 0139 SOC OHtce IUmon 203 • all dh'lSlon al offices and at the Uruon lnforma uon Desk Students -.,,,11 be able to nominate one facult) member and g,~e their reason for the nomma• tlon Students are limited to one norruoation each AU contmumg full-time members of the facultJ and teaching academic staff are ell g1ble to rece,~e the award The wu1ners or the award an the bst two )e:t.rs \\111 not be considered el1gi'ble to \\1n the award this year In addition to the student nom1• nations, dmsion head will be asked to nomrnate the top ten percent of the faculh· m their di\•· sions. The A\\ards Committee. composed of four students and four faculty members, \\111 then weigh the dMsion chair's recommenda• lions, along ...,,th the student nominations to determme the a\\-ard wmners. Particularly important to the nonunat.ions. the committee said. IS the rationale behind the nominations. These will be weighed wtth the di-.·1Stonal chair s nomlnation rauonales. Past winners of this award mclu• de Don Kumrmngs U97i). Teresa Peck ( 19i8 • Chong maw Chen Andy Buch:tnan. Jill \\ ~ icl (19781. Tim Bcll (1979). Robert sen Valerie O n and &ott Petr.r F. er fl980I. Oln:er Hay.11rd son The romnutt members \\ II (1981 , \\ayne Johnson (198% be a, 1la le to D) q Keith Y.ani nm, and Wilham lions~ then-um Rieber 0983) The nonunaoon form, ma be Farult) members on this }-eM deposited t the up loclti Awards Committee are \\aynt' nd the librUJ I rn ng ter Johnson Don Kumrrungs \\1Uum omlnauoni "'II b u-allabl Rieber lcha.u and Ketlh \\Md The !aff'h 22 Th dllnc for nomtnJ students on the tomnuttee ar M JO ----------~----~~~~~~-, i TEACHING EXCELLENCE AWARD 1 I NOMINATION FORM I ll\11 roottnum (ull time members of thr lacult, nd tu bini ac.-adm1 I rtan are c-hg,blr to tt'ttJ\l' au av.ard Thr 'Ill nO<'n of tbf' ·"•rd D t '° I ... It\\ o , ears "lll nol be ron df'ttd dit\blf' to " n the I H rd I l'\ommtt ---------------------1 1•~ '" '°""""""' ---------------1 '--------- ----1 I I '-- ------------, '--------------, I · I I I 1----------- - -, 1,u,dent ~ame ---------------- ----1 11 D. :--.umber __________________ _ I I Th~ form nm be deposited at an, of tb~ follo\\ Ina lonuons The PSGAJI Offitt I\\ Ll.C D13il, Rallf,tt Offttt \\\ LI.C Dl291. SOC OffiN, Unloa JI I an dl\isionat om~. tbe Union lnfomuiuoa Dest and lllr IJbran l.r»11 t.:.::: __________________ J Tllanday. Mardi !%, 1984 Buenker-PhilliP.s, Scoon PSGA executives leave office satisfied After torught's anaugurauon of ne'A officers. Jeanne Buenker-~llips and Mae Scoon will no k>nger be PSCA president and \ice presadent but they \!!ill tea, e office feeling confident that th~ accomplished somethmg dunng their terms If tor nothing else. th~ both are happy lb.at the recent PSGA election had a real race for the Senate. a nu,ty for Partside"s student £0'.• eminent 1 UUnk ., accomplished something in the sense that we weren t going to ha~ Im than rune people nnmlnc for nine (Senate) sa1ts," ~ Buenker•Pbillips · There were actually 11 people running and there was a contest One of our goals wu to tey to rebulld the Senate so m lhat sense. we accomplished 50methlng •• Scoon said llut during the past )-eM, PSGA has been fared With "a \'CJ'Y unique sitU3tion <on ruM1ng tfb the Senate at les.s than haU ca• p;ldt) at times So bas1cally, our committees are null and \oid, and also we have a ~cry )oung Senate ' The new Sen:ite, which takes ~er tomgbt, has inexpenenre its mo t common denominator Al· ll105t all of the senators are nl!\\ to PSGA and the remainder ha\"e less than su months of .senatonal expenence The ineJ:penentt of the sen.ltors brings about man}' problems. ' They don't reahze ~-here the power actually lies," said Scoon ' Someone needs to tell them the power does lie In the Senate, not Vilth the ex«uU\-e board " Major disappoiatnwats Buenker•Phillips and Scoon were a ed what their 11UJ0r disappoint• ment m office was, and the Senate mexpcnence agam came up Scoon otcd " the lack of quality productl\11) from the Senate" as hlS llU.)Or disappointment .. ~ are a lot of assues that we ha~e brought up to the Senate that need to be taken care of These Just v.ere not done.," S.-:oon pointed out that he and the president had to mate the mJ• wti~e to bring ISSI.K'S to the forefront • We had to do melhing about the issues, and v.e shouldn't ha\·e had to ha~e done an)-thing That's what the problem 1s with the )"OUDg Senate-the)· Just don't take the horse by the re111s and get things done." he said. Buenker-Phillips said that her major disappomtment as that a cor• porate sponsorship policy still is not completed There is currently a policy draft, she said, but " I would ha\-e liked to see that done before I got out of office •· Finalization of a corporate sponsorship policy must come before the PSGA Senate first so they both think a policy Yt-On't be completed untal the end of the semester. ''Originally, we bad hoped that at would get done the ~nru.ng of this mester.'' said Buenker•Phil· lips The corporate sponsorship 1SSUe may be the last tSSue the Phillips• Scoon dmuustralion d1rcclly addressed as PSGA execul!\-es Scoon talked to Chancellor Alan Gustin last week about the \\11K' tastmg ~ent that was held Sunday Scoon said he poull<'d out ty the dlancellor llut the program as:ioasi• ,:ally corporate sponsorship \\1th an alcoholic producer and g1, mg nway free samples, and that"s something that students ha\'e not been allowed to do "(The rhancelior) adnutted that students v.-ere being kind or slight• ed on this and that these programs hould be held the same (He) said that '11:e do ha,e to hold things equal for C\er}body on rarnpu:; bec-ause lhe campus is made up of more than one group and what's good for one bas to be ~ood for lhe other," said Scoon "lGuslun) was \el') recepli\'C and he offered some solutions and he promised that C\'erytlung v.ould be equal for ever}·body," said Scoon " I lecl that T couldn't ask for an)• thing more than tliat. PSG A aad lbe adm.uu,;tration Both PSGA \'elerans feel that the student go\:ernment-administrauoo relationship lS good ··contrary to some of the candidates' romp:ugru , 1 feel as though "e have a good rebuonship Ob\·1ou I) the admmistrauon is going to Y.-ant certain things done and the) ·re gOJng to say the} want these done. but they ha,e all~ed for us to negotiate with them and to find out what the FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE SC)PIIC))ICtRl~S/.J t·:\IORS \\ ill , ou nt•t·d finaru·ial a ...... i,tant·t· to <·ontiiuu· <·nllt·gt' "! II ,our C,P \ j .. 3.:\ or highc•r. und )OIi ar.• :1 math. .. rwnrc' or c•n1,!i1w,•ring nmjur. )OU 1'nuhf quulif) lo r.·•·••1"• :--1000 1wr 1111111th .. ,•h11h1r .. hip. Call toll frpc- 1-800-:? 1 12-1 :ih•). Ranl(er photo h~ Todd Herb,t 1.t•a,ini: r,(i .\', prr,1dl·m) and ,it-e pre,1dent·) are Jeanne Buenl..er• Phllhp~ aod \hl.e ~roon student,; want before actually having anything unplement<'d " Scoon said, ··They w.ten to us and take us senously. They'\·e been more than cooperah\e, They've lle'\·er really hidden anything from us l'\'e been really pleased .. deal• ang \\1th them." United Council The Parkside student body voted an tbas election against UW-P rem~uning a paid partner of Umted Council. the state-\\1de student lobbying group, and both Buenker• Phillips and Scoon are unsure if PSGA ",U e\·er return 1t.s member• ship. "'There"s always that pos;1bil• 1tJ," said Buenk.er-Phillip~. "Under the new president and \lCe presi• dent. I kind of doubt we'll see that (returrungl becau$C they"re more mtere,"ted m focu:;inl! on Parksa• de " "'l campaigned bard against Uruted Counc1l," said Scoon. "At fll"St I thou!!hl 1t was a good organi• zauon 1 thi.nlt at does ha\'e its problem:;. If the time does come, I can see 1t being a useful orgarui.ation for both Parkside and for the stu• dents or the UW S\'~tem " Sroon also said ·that terhnirally, PSGA 1s obligated to run a referen• dum on Parksade's Unned Counr1l memberstnp at lea:.t once e,·ery two years, so "1t could be on the ballot ai:am next fall af the Senate so \\ishes to \'ote that way. The Senate can put anything they want on the ballot ju.st a:. loni: as they get a two-thirds vote, and then ll goes up for a referendum They can do 1t ~ery :.emester 1f they want to. · Student Orgalllzation Council One of the issues the outgomg of• firers recently broul!hl to the attention of the Senate 1s the problems Wlth the PSGA-SOC (Student Orgamutaon Councall relationship. SOC as a subromm1ttee of PSGA and 1s contemplating a~kmg for major student organization status. Buenker-Ph1llips explained that the current problem is the long process that tS involved in some of SOC bUSJness. SOC's Budget and Review Committee <B & RC) acts on something. passes it to SOC as a whole, wluch then forwards at to the PSGA Senate. This process sometimes takes a long time, and such business taltes a lot of PSGA Senate meeting lime. "<B & RC) does a lot of reallocations for projects, things the Senate doesn 't know much about. So they'll come to us to approve them- -all these separate motions-and the Senate asks questions, but even if •SOC vice chairman) Dan Galbraith explains these things to them, they really don't know what"s going on." "The problem,'' said Scoon, " is that their tSOC's) minutes are filled with other things the Senate doesn·t want to pass. So it's really difficult because you have to mo• lion line by line (instead of passing the entire minutes)." "Right now," said Scoon, " SOC is running fairly well and we think they're going quite smoothly, and I think it's time for a lillle more autonomy for them. The old rules-the rules that were passed maybe two years ago-need updating .. .it would streamline thmgs. li things start really going bad with the way budgeting is over there. PSGA will hear about 1t and we can easily step in and change things with additional rules. But that ·s something the Senate doesn't want to do-imposed our will on SOC. "What we've done is ask (them) to propose some way of eliminating us approving line by line all these budget transfers and that, because 1t it's going to be their organization they' re going to have some way of organ.wng it and running it themselves a little bit more and they • RANGE)\ --. shouldn't have to wait for the Senate to impose rules on them." "All the other committees," said Scoon, "when they want to change their c_ommitt~ structure, proP<>st a rule an committee, pass it in com. mitlee and then bring it to the Sen. ale, and have the Senate approve ,t that way. That's the same thmg SOC should be doing. SOC should be proposing their own rules to run their own organization, bring thm to the Senate ... and have it deb.ited on the Senate floor." "SOC has this real problem with the Senate," said Buenker-Phillips "Many members of SOC see the Senate as this big ogre or something telling them what lo do and what they can·t do. I think by k-t• ting them change their rules and then come to the Senate, they'd be involved in the process and 11 wouldn't be as hard as if we said 'Here, these are your new rules and live by them.'" The Senate reputation Scoon said, "Everybody points their finger at the Senate. but real!) the Senate isn't as bad as evl'I) body makes 1t sound. Even though we are a small body and w1• al'i' having our problems, we try to work peacefully with all the organ,. zations on campus. It's ju t th.it sometimes it ·s easy to point a hn ger and say 'll 's the Senatt•'s fault."' Their PSGA backgroundi Buenker-Phillips mtemed to the PSGA Senate in June 1982 and spent one year as a senator, dunng which time she was ass1Stant pro tempore, pro tempore and women's affairs director for United Council She resigned from the Senate because she "didn't see the Sen.ite working as it should be and at was really hard to get anything accomplished. I just got frustrated, so I thought the best thing to do was to get out." She later ran for the presadeocy but was unsuccessful. Phil Pogr~b. was elected president and &otin was elected vice president After Pogreba suffered a serious autom• bile accident last September, !koon _ moved up to the presiden<·y and named Buenker-Phillips his v1rr president. They have smee switched jobs. Scoon joined the PSGA Serott• three years ago and served 3!i ,,. sistant pro tempore before being elected vice president. He also served as a student justice and Academic Affairs committee chauman Saying "good-b)e" Leaving office, said Scoon, · is sort of sad, but then again it"s llltlt for a change. It"s like with tht chancellor-you can stay 111rnhed with one place for so long. then yoa start getting sort of stagnant. " It"s nice to be influential Wltb what happens on campus," s.iid Scoon. "What you think you rt doing is good, you hope that m tht long run it does turn out to bt good. It'll be nice to come back Ill three or four years and see. ll};t bow the new vice chancellor IS doing or how the new adntlssaons policy will be doing. There's llung5 like that. Whether what we\·e doot here in our past year has rellll' been any good for the campus or not. I think that'll be the rna.iM test." • RANGER -- Club Events - Veterans Organization The Vefs Organization is having 3 meeting on Monday, March 6 at 1 pm in the Career Resource Center. They will discuss and plan the Second Annual Vets· Run. The profits for this year's run will be donated to the Child Care Center on campus, Muscular Dystrophy and to the Disabled Vets' organiza1ton. Volunteers are needed, and vou don't have to be a vet to help. Come to the meeting and pledge }Our support. Dart Team The UW-P Dart Team will meet tomorrow, Friday, March 23, in the Rl>r Center al I p.m. All members interested in qualifying for the tournament against Lacrosse must :ittend Remember. next week is the tournament. They will also be finalizing plans tor the TR Ill, which will also be held next week. and will be plannml( their next event. the Great Ste,1kout II· The Beginning of the End New members, as always, are 1H•lrome. ISO The International Student Organ1zatwn I ISO1 will hold a meeting on F11dJy. :'\larch 23 at noon in Union 206 They will discuss ISO's April 20 elert1ons Offices open for nominations in1·lude President. Senior and Junior Vice Presidents. Seuetary and Tn•Jsurer. ASPA \ntem-.:in Society for Personnel Alfn11na~trators I ASPA l will be holding a meeting on Wednesday, \pnl 4 at I p m in Molinaro 112 The National ASPA Con\'ent1on and PlltA dinners are a few of the ~ubJC('ts to be discussed at this meet- mg On ~1onday, March 26 at 5 pm. 1n :'\1olinaro 112, Jo Ann Goodyear, Career Planning and Placement Director, will speak on the topic of the Resume and Interview Critique. Students for the Na tional Unity Pa rty The Students for the National {!nity Party will hold an organizational meeting on Wednesday. March 28 at 1 p.m. in Union 104. PAC Parkside Association of C.ommunicators /PACI Ytill meet on Wednesday. April 11 at 1 p.m. in Molinaro 109. The film entiUed "Computers and the Future" W1U be shown - don't miss this block• buster film! A Brewer Tailgate Trip is scheduled for !\lay 6. Communication majors and interested others should contact Natalie Haberman for more details concerning this fun-filled, action-packed event You won't want to miss it 1 Pogreba • i,nproves Ex-PSGA President Phil Pogrcba's ('ond111on ha:.. recently 1mpro\·• ed. Pogreha suffered numerou; mjunes and bram damage from I\ Sept. 17 automobile 3("{'1dcnt Pogreba ha.-. been mo~ ed to a !ope<:1al reh.ib11.Jtation center U\ LaCro~se. His sister .said that heh no longer comatose. although he still docs not mo\'e or respond to vas1- tors. His e}e:. do mo\c.;md his e)CS seem more alert There 1s ·1111 a great deal of pressure on his brain and his doctors hope to perform surgery soon to relil'\·e the pres sure The doctors 1(1\'C the surgCI") a 25% chance of helping him improve, but they do not specif) how much that impro\ement ma) be. Parkside receives $ More than $500,000 in gifts anc. grants supporting Parkside student llnannal aid, scholarships and re- search activities was accepted \farrh !I by the UW System Board of Regents The Regents accepted $20,000 from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA> in upport of a Parkside student res~rch proJect at NASA ·s Ames Vestibular Research Center in Mof• fet Field, Cal. Danit.'I M. Eggert. or Kenosha, a P.1r~1de senior majonng in engineering technology, is spending sev• eral months at the Ames facility working on sophisticated equip• ment that performs space-related mo11on sickness experiments. Eggert's research, which is being monitored by Paoo1de adjunct professor of engineering te<"hnology William Stamets. involves participating in the design, analys1,; and te~hng of a linear accelerator and a centrifuge, both of \\hu~h "-111 be used e\'entuaU}' to C\'Dluate the e!- kcl~ of certain kinds of mollon on squirrel,monke}s and rats dunng a flight m space Some a:.tron.iuts expencncc nausea and \om1hng dunng .space flight and Eggert's research Is designed to help isolate the kinds of persons be~t suited to space flight Also ac-cepted by the R~cnts W:1$ $487.15i from the federal Department of Educauon·s Pell Grant Program for student financial aid The Regent, attepted $500 from multiple donor.; for Park.~ide's Center for Survey and Marketing Research, a total or $1,485 from m~- tiple donors for the James E McKeown, Science OiVL>JOn Faculty and Alumru Annual Fund :,eholarship~. and $90 from mulUple donors for a Park~1de readmg forum s Thurscla}. larch %2, I j Political party organizes b) Patti Brad and Dr. Virgi.aua Burl.iagame A ne" polilll-al party, the National Unit>· Party (:".UP), was Conned on ~ 4. 1984 m the W1srolbln Room at the National 4-H Center in Washington DC Principles and b)- laws Yt'Cre adopted and officer, were elected b\ the 76 men and women who a~"ffl!bled from 3? statei; and the Di.stnc:t of Columbia John B Anderson. 1980 PrCQdffltial candidate and former Congn!SSman from llhnob, was elected chairperson The part) 's nc:rt wk is to gam ballot status as a new part)' m ten st.ates tand then morel in order to quabfy legall> under the F t.'dcral Elet'tions Commis.'10ff guidelines Herc m Wisconsin the task 11011. 1s to or1r.1,n11e the new pohbftal party on a i:ras., root:, le\'el and also to acqwre the nettss:uJ signatures lo gain ballot status The filing date is June I 1984, and the partJ's national comenllon v.111 be soon after Why th1, mO\e no\\? B«'.ause m11.Uons of Alllt'ncan~ are disillu ,1oned, distrustful, cynical apa• theuc and alienated about the present ineffecti\e tv.o-party system A good article on this point What Ot n.tl,I I 81 n C tl k n \\I • ·31 (tt ~em The Quiet COfTl)rlllY can be found m P •• Political eoce, Fall 1983 I>} Dr Ted Lcni1 (p 699 Dr l.oWJ dJSCUSSO the ftlll(' 111)1hs of the lV.'0-partJ S)~ Another good ~ oa the subjttt D.md Broder s book, TIie Pan, 's Chu. The fact that 47 of Amen ran did NOT \'Ote to the last prcsi denwl cla'tJon gn-es proof to the eledorate s apath) and rt'Ut'at l p IS aunmg .. , obtaining p.mr status for the 1984 presidential ~ t1on as an altematne part) to the present Oemocrauc and Republi can p:uties The first ~ meeting will be bcld on Wedncsda) March 18 at I p m m lhuon 104 The purpose of the meeting as to orgarm.e and plan part) strateg1 Establis.lung a third politlt'al party v.1U gl\ c udenti the opportunitJ to gJ\C thetr input on the futUl'e or Amerira The National Unit) Party tbcrefore ded:1res their commitment to these pnnaples \\ e behe, e America needs a party v.1lling to ronduct g(1\ m,- ment in a r1nanoall) respomrbJe \\'3Y to coupling C\"erf pr0gr2m v.1th a speoficafion of appropriate ancf.:;adcquate fUDding \\ e beheve America need a ~ ronmutted to human righ now? here and abro:Mi Y.e are con I ted to tht- clinunauon ot docnnu mtlon m t"lier) aspttt oJ life nd t tbe pubb poltn~ n ry lo ~ this goal \\ e bchC\ e Amma need 11 pmJ of pnnnple to rtt.St4bb the confidence r the Amcrlcm pcopk m theu go\ ttruru!Dt The J)2rt must be ~ roll'IP,l1~rut and rcsponsl\"C to !ht- nfflh of llMpO<Jf and dis.ct\~ - 111hktt includes not ocl> poUd for nonuc $(.'('UJll) but to msure t'QU,11 acttSS lO qualitJ eduaaUon \\e belte\e Amff10 need pan, dedicated to I.akin« the nd m accq,tsng the clisaptille of II ~ emironmcnbl ethlt- and to poblic polides dedicnt.ed to the fi liDIM>n of that goal \\ e behC\ e Amerka n part) undaunted b) the cm of worting .-tlh U tnt .oClct) lll1thout bct'oming mortgaged to any U )'OU h:n e art) qucstJom or need more inrormauon about being a pm of this effort to Ot'g.11UlC the National Uruty Part) 1n the at of W 1sconsln pl conuct lvenen 639 2070 or Patti Bnld 632 2%01 oc attffld th mcrti on \\ ed~) ftemoon \\I'" I ~ on ,mpu Apr I _.,h t p n 1 Placl'ment 011 r -'" I A tough act to follow gn up to n Int, r~ C\'1, 6 Tbursda), Mareb 22, 198-4 Danish art displayed Paintings and dra\\1ngs b)i Ingrid Gjerlev Harper, a Danish-born art1st whose e\OC3ll\e worts ba\e been exhibited ln many places around the U S • ~ ill be on display through Thursda)', !\pnl S In the CommuniratlOfl Arts Gal~ H.irper will present a slide-ii• lustrated lecture on her •wk at 2 p m on Thursday. March 22 1n the g;illery The lecture is free and open to the public Regular plier) hours are from 1 to 6 p.m loruby through Thurs- <b, in ddltion the g:illcry ls open from 7 to 10 p m Tuesda) and V.ednesdlly AdrtllSSlon Is free H rper worts graphic nrtlst f r the 1tlv.-aukee Public Museum nd the 111\\, ukee \us um of Art for whirh she dCSignS items includmg ~ lcttns lm<brs and ltl,ltaUOns Her painlinp and dra,,,,ngs are diarnctcrlstlcall) hgur:1tM' dwclllOR on the contempl:ili\e They oftffl re brooding and presented m a highly structured format. Harper frequent!) focuses on people 111 her work, some or her still-lifes v.,IJ be In the Parlts1de show Harper. y,1)0 was born m S11keborg Denniart, graduated from the School for Applied Arts m Copen• h:lgen, where she majored in design She bokts a master or fine arts degrtt from the Un1,-eml) of Iowa and a master of arts degree in teachmg from the Um,ersll) or N"° Hampshire. \\here she earned a bachelor's degree m art Her ,i,1>rts ha,-e been exhibtl«I across the U S • including the 1983 Annual 'auonal Ora\\ mg and Small Sculpture ShO\\ m Corpus Christi. Texas Harper's ,,,ort \\On a putcllase award at that show She also has exhibited m the Mid Four Annual Juned Art Exh1b1t1on m Kansas Cit). Mo • the Appalachian Nauonal Drav.,ng Compcuuon m North carolina. and in the Real Surreal and Fantastic shov. m 'c" Yorlt City NEWS BRIEFS $, jobs info The Fmanc12I Aid,. '.\11nontr Student Programs and Job Serv1l·e orfices will ha\·e tables ,et up on the concourse by the bookstore. on larch 26 and 2i from 9 a m. to 4 p m All students arc encouraged to slop by for f1nanc1al and job sel"ire mformat1on Deadhnt• for maxi• mum cons1dcratwn is 1\pnl 15 The Stranger is coming MEMORANDUM March 15, 198~ TO: All UW-Parks1de Employees and Students FROM: Academic Staff D1shngu1shed Service Award Committee Stuart L Rubner, Chair Carla Stoffle Nick Burckel Maureen Budowte Tcoby Gomez Richard Keehn Jeanne Buenker-Ph1lhps SUBJECT: Nom1nat1ons for Academic Staff D1st1ngu1shed Service Award Chancellor Alan Gusk1n has announced that a d,stingu,shed service award of S500 will again be awarded this year to an academic staff member for Exemplary University Serv ce The above named selection committee has been established by the Academ,c Stall Committee to establish criteria. invite nominations and recommend a rec1p1ent to the Chancellor Should a member of the selection committee become a candidate for the av.ard he she w II resign from the comm ttee ELIGIBILITY Non-teaching members of the academ c staff who hold appointments of 50 t,me or more may be nom nated Those with Joint mstruct1onal/non-mstruct1onal respons1b1litles (spec al sts adJuncts) will be ehg1ble for their non-teaching act1v1t1es A list of those eligible s on the reverse side of the nomination form and available as noted below. Quest ons about el g b l!ty may be d reeled to the chairperson Any member of the UW-Parks de commun ty may nom nate CRITERIA Cr teria w II be espec ally d st ngu shed service which demonstrably benefits the Un1vers ty of W1scons n-Parks de or the campus commun ty. and which exceeds the required performance or h s her normal dut es or JOb respons b1hty at the Un1vers1ty, 1.e., 'above nd beyond the c II of duty Further II 1s expected that such d stingu1shed service would be related to his/her profess onal trn n ng could have been one s gmflcant activity or service or a pattern of exemplary serv ce over the years at UW-Parks de. and could have been performed or ccomphshed on and or off campus PROCEDURE FOR NOMINATING 1 Nom,nat ons should be subm tied on forms available at luf,:;r~;it1on kiosks in the Union and Ma n Place and at the Library Learn ng Center C1rcu1a11u,i Desi( All of the information reQuested on the form must be supplied. 2 Supporting documents tang ble ev dence etc v.ould be appropriate 3 Deadline for nom nations s Monday April 30 1984 4 Persons who are nominated will be notlf ed and given an opportunity to supply add t1ona1 relevant information 5 The rec pent will be announced at the fall convocation Ouest ons may be directed to the Chair Stuart L Rubner ext 2576 ' RANGER !!!! Roundtables readied Wisconsin's Democratic primary and caucus. the personal life of Pre-1dent John F. Kennedy. Central America and Russia are amon~ topics m the spring series or Parks1- de ·s Social Science Roundtables. The free public programs a~e held Mondays at 12: 15 p.m m Union 106. Roundtable subjects, speakers and dates are: • •·The Wisconsin Democratic Presidential Primary and Caucus: How Oo They Work? Whal Do They :\1ean? ;· by Assemblyman Jerfrey A Neubauer CD-Racine> .. a member or the executive committee of the W1!,consin Democratic party. on March 26; _ . • ·•Communication and Socialization: Children Learning to Communicate." by Wendy Leeds Hurwitz of the Parkside communication faculty. on Apnl 2: • "Crisis m Central American: An Ob~rver"s Report." by Wiscon- ~m Secretary of State Douglas LaFollette, who recently returned from Central America. on April 9; • ··Sor1al Wetrare Spending: Too Much or Too Little?:· by UW-Madison economics profe.,;sor Ro~rt Lampman, former director of the Institute for Research on Poverty, on Apnl 16; • "John F. Kennedy's Personal Life: Does It Really Matter?.'' b~ Parkside history professor Thoma~ Reeves, the author of books on se-,•. era! U.S. presidents and a recent widely-praised book on Sen Joseph McCarthy. on April 23. Reevel; wa, recently granted a sabbatical dunng the 1984-85 academic year to trare the evolution or Kenned}·'s thoughts about communist theory, Soviet imperialism and dom~tir subversion from JFK·s college days to his assassination, • " Impressions on the USSR," b~ Oliver Hayward o( the Parkside history faculty, who 1s directing the Parkside Soviet Seminar in Rus.,13 during March, on April 30 The Roundtable series 1s ro chaired by political science proft>S sor Kenneth Hoover and econom1{"s professor Norman Cloutier and 15 sponsored by the Park.side Sooal Science Division and the ll\\"EX Department of Governmental \f fairs. Tutoring program needs volunteers Volunteer lo tutor! Gain valuable experience! Sharpen your skills! If your grJde point average is at least 2.0. you might want to berome a tutor in a program that is going mto Bradford High m midApril. Initially. the program will be run on two days a week from 7 iQ a.m. lo 2.30 p.m. with tutorml(, for now, being offered m Engh,h Mathematics and Reading, You may volunteer for any part or c,th• er day (Tuesday or Thursday!. Interested persons may contact Thl'I• ma Yarborough, WLLD D175. ext .2575. Physics lectures set Two special Physics Colloquia Will be given on Friday. March 23 by Joe Meyer. president of the American As.,;ociation or Physics Teachers. The first. "Whither Sc1- mce Edut·allon in America" will be at 1 p.m m Greenqu1st 230 The second is a demonstration program titled ··Jnexpens1ve Demonstr:1hons for Introductory Physics:· and "'" be given al 3:30 p.m. in Greenqu1 ;t I 01. Both talks are free and opE'n lo the public. PSGA's new officers Continued from Page 3 was due to his intense t·ampaigmng. ''lam very happy about winning," he said. The first item on Johnson's agenda as vice president is to change the Senate meeting times to Fridays al 1 p m., which he feels \\ill encourage more people to attend meetings. Senate meetings had been held on Thursdays at 8 p.m. ··1 hope to establish better communication between the President the Vice President and the Senate: I also hope to encourage mor~ people lo gel involved in student government. " Johnson said he would also aid president &ott Peterson by helping examine t.:nwn operations. ''The referendum failed by a very narrow margin of 63 vol~ I feel that once we get our 01111 house in order we can then go to United Council with a strong ('Om· mitment." The vice president will al,;o hold an orientation for the new senators "The senators will need to know exactly what to do. It is not an easr job. I don't want people coming in here thinking there is nothing to do-there is a lot," said Johnson Ranger needs writers 0 RA.'iGER AwaY From the Number§ -- The Alarm sounds by John Kovalic Feature Editor Aztec Camera, Big Country and (",en L'2 have been hailed as the ne11•' new wave of British music by mo,t of the fad-crazed English 111u.,1r press. as well as that famous rag. the Rolling 'Where's the Latest Trend?' Stone. Leal'ing U2 aside as a forerunner of the movement, the first albums (rom Aztec Camera and Big Counlr) were a mixed kettle of fish, being not unlike the little girl who had a lillle curl - the high points 11ere e.xcellent, the low points were bomd Which left the door open for a group to prove that the new romantl<'1>m was more than just a brief antithesis to the growing electropop movement. Enter the Alarm. stage left. Hail.mg from Wales. the Alarm first caught the eye of the Ameriran pr~ with one of the best EP's of la,t year A little airplay on MTV and positwe reviews soon followed. bot the success the band enjoyed in Bntam - and that found in Amerira by Big Counlry - was still elu1\e to them on the left side of the .\tlantic If anything will bring them popu1:mty her<'. 'Declaration' will. The Alarm Declaration (IRS) From the 45 sceond opening title track, 'Dedarallon' lays it on the bne •·T.1ke this song of freedom." chants \'ocalist and songwriter Mike Peters. ··and put 11 on and arm }Ourself for the fight " ·Dedarat1on I a rail to arm~ and an affirmahon of the power and enc-rgy of youth. It's hard lo avoid the much used comparisons to the Jam and the ~arly Clash. But the band isn't givmg you a political statement so ~uch as a reminder that we have Just as much say in our lives as any- one else. As the first cut fades, 'Marching On· picks _up wilh an energetic cry. The opening lines again st.ate the Alarm·s philosophy neatly "There's a young boy standmg Stanng at the world/ He can ·1 control his anger/ You can see it in his eyE.'S!'' As well as a declaration of youth, The Alarm gives a warrung to politicians and statesmen. to everyone who believes the young are powerless. "Hear our sound. hear our voice We're growing stronger And we'll go marching on .. Chief songwriters Eddie Macdonald and Mike Peters see m the world a wasteland ''After all lime building upl comes inevitable kn«x'king down· is the cry from one of their UK smgles. and third album track 'Where W~re You Hiding When The Storm Broke'>' which should at least win a gramm) for "Awkward Song Title of 1984" 'Third Light.' the next cut. 1, a song on war m the trad1llon of th<' Jam's 'Little Boy Soldiers· 'Sixty Eight Guns' continue~ the string or po!;t-punk power pop antheni- The song shows more ~trurturc th:rn most of the tracks on side one. while rruuntammg the ideal-; and messages that run throughout the album. The lyrical h1ghpo1nt of the side comes when Pete~ murmurs, "Nothmg last, forever Is nil they seem to tell you when you're younf.\ ... The c-hant of ·we Arc the Light rlos<'S side one, and the rlcfiant, Clubs on CamP.us raw energy of Sh, ,ut to lhe lle\'11' Opens lhe se.-ond s1d,•, "'hic.h works better than the fir.,t f\\hirh tends to come acro:;s as a collection of singles as opposed to an album\ The songs are tighter and 1'"0rk \\ell together, meshing to fonn a ronlinu- ous. structured urut 'Blaze or Glo11' 1 another powerful trac-k. begmnlllg v.1th one of the best lme- on the album It s funny how they shoot \'OU dov.11 v. hen your hand, are held up high " The song, co-v.T1tten by Peters ,1a donald and gullari t Oa\e Sh irp. 1s a \OW that 1f the young are gomg to be beaten they II go down frghtinl! • I'm leamioi ho\\ to hit back and I'm learrun,g how to fieht." . houts Peters 'Tell Me,' "The Deem-er and one-mmute \el'Sion of The 'land follow: and the fmal trad:. Ho\\1- mg Wmd,' ,~ another MacdonaldPeters masterpiece The ,\larm has a great album here, w?urh onl) occastonall) lapses mto the tntenes., the group has ,lullfull} nunaeed to D\-01d A line that OOf1'lf'S lo mind 1s the wonder lull) logical bat in Where \\ ere You Hiding· that states The truth b the Lruth Or the truth I surely a he." What a lt'\elation' <herall. 'Declarat1on· lS exrellent. and 1f there lS an} Justitt m the world thkelyl and 1f radio programmers ham a mod1a1m of rommon ~e (unlike!\ l, the encrg} of the album should n be bla. tang out or ~our radios Listen lo ll A the l)TICS oI Blaze of Glor)· go, \\'hen the na1b are b1ung mto )Our hand and the cross as ht'3\') on )'Our he3rt Nov. JS the time to rl':llh nlake 11 tand A knight at the park Nearly a year ago the halls of P,uks1dc resounded with the dm of armed rombat. Fierce warriors clad in armor were brandishing rnords about and shouting faerre b;ittle mes It may sound as though tht~ was a dangerous time to be a studrnt al Parkside. There was no real danger involved, however: the ' lic·rce warriors" were only engaging m mork combat While the armor was real, the weapons were not This was a demonstration put on by members of the Soriety for Cre-.ittve Anarhronism IS.CA I. The mtn and women. all dressed m me- d1~al and renaissance garb. were memh(>rs of the Milwaukee chapter of the society who had come to Parkside hoping to start a group here While the most visible acllvity was the combat, there were also dtmonstration5 of calligraphy. needlePomt and even bagpipmg. The society had its origins at B.edeley 1n 1965. Its ongmal mem- bl:rs Y,«:re drjlwn primarily frqm the history department The ba,1c precept of the SOClt't} y;as, and ttll is. "to rcercate the Middle Ages and Rena, sanc-e not as the), were but as they $hould ha\C been " That 1s to say, the members onl} recreate those portions of the past that they enJoy. Consequmtly, the current Middle Aees arc free of the plague, the Inqu1s1t1on and smular unpleasantr1e~. To achieve such a complete escape. members ha\'e gone to grt'at lengths to ret·reate bits and pl~ of the past The ~0<"1ety 1~ a nonprof 11 edut·ational organization Costumers. Jeweler~. mu,1caan , vintners, cooks, woodworkers, cal• ligraphers and even armorers all work together to make the Society work. In almost eve11 case. the skills used by these people were ~sed v.ithm the SC.\ Care goes mto evel"J,' detaJI One of the members m Milwauk~ is ao armorer whose work is known throui,?hout the Umted States. indeerl • he makes hb hnng ,elhng armor, swords ;md other m~tal good~ of h1 mak1oi A the S0<'1ety grt'\\ 11 ~cnt from the v.e:st ('()3St to the east coast and then Y.Orked ns wa) m toward the rrudv.est Among its members nre surh writers a Paul Anderson, Kathenne Kurtz and Andre orton Members are drawn from all wa or llfe-lav.1ers. tnrl drhers. professors, students and m the west. a strange preponderanre of computer programmers Th re are also S CA groups m uch places as German) Puerto Rico and Awtralia urpns• lngl), there 1s also a ~1stered group on board the U <: S i'.mut.L The group on campu l'\l'rltuall) moved to Kenosh3 as that was where most of the members resided Some of the members are now interested m getting a group going on campus agam If this sort of thing interests )OU and you would like to know more about Uti.s group there are two numbers that you may call In Kenosha call em Dezoma at 658-2656, m Racme c.-all Rick Gorton at 632-1733 7 Thursdl\, larcll 2%, 19 I Unlversity of Wisconsin Platte ville + See Castles in the Air And learn )Our v.a)' around the "orld • If )OU ha-.e bu11l castles m the air, n~ put the foundauons under them." Study m London for S272S per scmesttt lndudn air fare, resident tumon, field mps, fam1l) ta) \\ th mah Pr rams also m ix-cn-Pro,.enc:c, Franoc Copcnha.gen, Denmark Dublin, Ireland Floren~. Ital) Heidelberg, German) Israel (various locations) Lund, S"cden Puebla, Me:\ico Rome, Italy Salzburg, Austria ~ville, Spain For runMr anformat1on. "THC or call lnsmutc for tud) Abroad Pr ram Um, erslt) of \\ a on n-PllttC'\ die J \\arncr Hall PlallC'\1lle, \\ 1 on m 53 I 608-342-1726 o fore~n langu c proftoen IS required < RANGER I Once Ober Easv - "Odds" aren't good The Louisiana purchase There are some movies )'OU JUSt n 1 w.itt to get out of 'nlOSe of )'OU •'ho h3\-C ~ now umused th:ll . Against All Odds IS one h flkk can go to the head of the cbss Lcl me put 1l blun~ lt tanks The IK'tlng tnw The plot stinks Can we talk" I.et me stop beating around th bush T111s is not a mo,; • \-OU w nt to uni )"OU I ppen 10 be lnto internal hemon ~"'« On l~ other hand 1f you an: into meanangkss plot twists and mind k SJtu:.uons thtS ma} Just be th• mo\ie you , e w:uted all )"C:lr to set' at s this remake of the cbs Out of the P.ast tn which one had to kl'ep on one s toes to follow the plot llon t bother trymg to fol low the plot here Catch up on that skcp \'OU U be rlUSSlng b~ st.a) mg ow kc all nl ht lr)1ng to hgure out lllih3t In the hedt was gooig on ~t the pomt of the thing wa and wh) ou twl to pend the foe bucks in the ram place Taylor Hackford (emphasis here on the HACKi promised us daf f tnt kind or a mcr.:ie I don't knou I vc n lemons before The 1n:1n who brought you 'An Of fa .,r nd a Gentleman got his 1 z-Ned up so~tien.- Th re this football superst."lr on tht1 grnenc Los Angeles team. see nfortunately JeU Bnd cs \\a! t for th part I've got nothi lllSt J Hv per 5C 1t ]USt Uiat he loots much like a super• joc-k does my pet gi!rb1l. Cbuct,; Onl} I thank Chuck ran act better An)W'a) as Terry cBrulges) rs about to be cut from the team and as he somehow managed to s;pcnd the fantasticill) huge sum that L A IS wont to pay its superstars. he needs some <'aSh Enter James Wood, pla}mg Jake. a buddy out of the pa,t 11.ho ,unts Tel'?) to look ror this girlrntnd of he-. the one who ~es him 50 much he Just h3d to knife him a ft'Yt times in the ~ an a rampant daspla) of affectwn Tulle aboUt )'OUr bad hicti An)'W:l) Jake and Ter?) are soch good fnends that the) simply fed rompelled to set off on a de:nh-de- ()1ng tugb-spet'd ~ through ,our a\eragc southern California uburb dunng rush hour No w 1t Tert') and Jake aren t buddlt'S Jake appe:us to be yes. b) gosh. he's a ienenc Hollyv.ood two-bit ~ng 5ter' Gosh I hope TcrT) realizes thtS Now Tel'T) has to fmd this Jessi• ca person cRachel \\ardl But first he goes to Jessica' mother ;-ho happens to own the ver)' same root• ball team he was locked of( of ~ow What a coincadenre So nm- \\"3). she offers Tel'T) a place on lhe team 1f he stops looking for Jessica But r.,ll} who Ines and breatht for football. doesn t want to gct on the te:im TIil ' Wa). shoclt, horror, ind1gnat.aon He v.ants lo EAR:-. ha pbce For those or you who ha\e not realued the;, Terry 1:. something of a schmuck And off he goe-, southwards to your genenc tropirnl parndase He or course finds J~c:a. he of course falls heoo O\tt heels for her. and they of course spend lht' next fe\\ wcclt tn bed, sJun da\irtg In bed ruruu.ng through tall grass. m bed etc. A quick note· the bedroom :,l'e· ncS are particularly tacky. but they seemed to thnll the high-schoolers an the cro11,i.1 So did the gratwtou:. 1 aolence, 11.htch replal"es the sex later on an the flick. Anyway, Jake sends oft someone el!e to find Terr). Qutl-k quiz! You are a wc:illh} thug Whom do you send to find )Our 1:1rlfrknd and the pre,sumably horribly be-mu~rled jo<ic she Jtbl ran off \\1th? Is at: a) A top-notch antemalt0nal h·rronst trained 1n all fomtS of torture;, a: ssmat.aoo, etc" bl A tubby, friendly football coach, who Jm.l happen~ to be Tl•r• ry\ tubby, fm·ndly football l·03t·h~ You guessed tl And after Terry and Jessiea bh>"' the :.tufrmit out 01 the bte football roa<h, the} ·re on the run again The plot meanders around for a while lilte this J~"Jca and Terry sep;:iratc for oo readily apparent rmson, she runs back to Jad for no rrodily apparent rea:;on Terry tncs to wan her back for no readily apparent reason Luckily for ham, be fails For no readily apparent reason Look, for foe burks at least )OU can bu) the ~ndtra<'k, ~hlt'h m1.'ludes mus,c by Peter Gabnel and Kid Creole. For h\e big ones. you ran also i:et moderately mcbnated U you Still mtcod to catch 'AgaJnsl All Odds,' }OU \\111 probabl} nt't'd to get tnebnated How~er I don't \\ant to baa:. }our opamon I suppose there are some people ~ ho thought that 'Against All Odds' wa~ a tender. senwta\e ~IOI) about human suffermg But I ~ou\dlt"t bet on at b) Dick Oberbruoer (our man in New Orleansl Uoated States history has been made. Two bag deals have been completed in the multi-million dollar industry known as the United States Football League. The New Orleans Breakers are proud owners of 6'3", $6 million Mt.1rcus Dupree - a mama's boy by nature. a football player by nurture. This modem rendition of the Louisiana Purchase has placed mucho bul'kos on untested territory. The Lo., Angeles Express 1s the bank roll to which Brigham Young grad Steve Young ,s attached. He"ll be fed $40 rmllion intravenously 01-er a 43-ycar period. He's the first football pwyer to be guaranteed a payl'herk 1010 the 21st century. !\f31'1C Johnson is the first millionaire athlete of the upcoming millemum. Marcus Dupree is living proof vou don·t need an education to make 1t in bag business. Talent. and an a~ent to negotiate. will suifice. The SO-page novene to which Marcus rubber-stamped his signature w s printed in large. easy-toread letten; In standard newspaper pnnt. this would be a 10 column stor,. !\tan·us 1s a new k.ind of college graduate turned pro. He has Dropout degrees from Oklahoma and :\11ssiss1pp1 State. A precedessor, Hershel Walker. completed school early. too. but he graduated at semester's end. He received a B.S. m Hardship. Marcus never really was an undegraduate Just unemployed He A Week at the Park avoided the rigors of classroc,m work to memorize plays. Sul'h d1SC1- pline makes him a good team Pia) er He will become the pridt- of New Orleans and of Louisiana He wjJl be playing for team orfa(').'lls and fans, the unedll<'ated fannm in upstate Bastrop. and CaJwis He needn't bother attending prachce. He's too big to mess with With shoulders as wade as a church, and the strength, speed and agility of a channel catfish, he has the oat ural ability to raise New Orleans out of the swamps. New Orleanians know history when they see at. Look at the lungs reception he received out•1de tM Superdome. There was a ~•x-pun jazz band. Mayor Dutch Mona! 11,a there. Pretty, skimpy-clad girls waved their porn porns. The ceremooaes transpired on Mardi Gras Saturday. Perfec-1 t,m ing for a perfectly royal tx'CaSIOII The Superdome crown was plafed appropriately on his big head His ex<'ited response wa, an the classic, fill-in-the-blank par,1graplt Continued on Page 9 Spring break • springs events b) Dr. Bill tfor once) Hello, all of ) ou little sunbathers, you I hope that you had a oacc break I had an uneventful one. but I kno"' that things are going lo get better bec:ause rve got the list Utled EVE~TS in front of me. and bo)-o-boy, 1t sure looks like we've got an .action-packed week ahead or us So, v.tthout further ado, I bnng ~ou . A WEEK AT THE PARK ********** Today (!\tarcb 22, there is a slide pr~entahoo lecture at :! p.m in the Communication Arts Gallery bv Ingrid Gjerlev Harper of the ~t1iwaultee Public Museum and the UW-M1l\\aukee Museum of Art The proi,-am is free and open to the public The fflO\ie "Chariots of Fire" ~1~ be shown at 3.30 p.m in the Union Cine11U1. The movie is rated PG and runs for 124 minutes. Ad· mission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest Sponsored by P AB. Another slide presentation, "Sons of Moon: Ethno-Astronomy and Ritual in Africa," by Pro£. Deidre LaPm of the University of Arkansas. will he shown at 7:30 p.m in Moln. 107. The program is open lo the public at no charge. On Friday. March 23, they will once agam show that Academyaward winning flock, "Chariots or Fire" at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. . Sunday, March 25 brings to the silver screen "Ali: Fear Eats the ~ul." It will be presented at 2 p.m. m the Union Cinema. Some tickets do remain for sale in the Sunday Foreign Film Series. "Chariots of ~ire" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. m the Uoaon Cinema. Tuesday, March 27: yes. that hlm classic that we've all been wailing for, "Godzilla vs. The Thillg." will be shown at 7 p.m. in the UnJOD Cinema. The movie is rated G and runs 90 minutes. Admission b fret sponsored by those friendly folks at PAB. On Wednesday, March 28. lht PAB Coffeehouse features the Kirn and Reggie Harris Group from noon to 2 p.m. and again from I p.m . to 10 p.m. in the Union Baza,lr Area. Admission is free. A seminar entitled, "Wome• •• Men Supervisors and Their s«tttaries," by Prof. Anne Statham will be presented at noon on wec1nesdJ)· in Union 106. The program is fret and open to the public. A Poetry Reading Discussion will be held at 1 p.m. in the wU,C Overlook Lounge by Cary Water man of Minnesota. The e\'elll 15 free and open to the- public. 0 AwaY- From the Numbers Milwaukee calling! by Jeff Leisgang E\'en though the Violent Femmes debut album has been out ,inre last year, I think they deserve ft'('Ogmtion anyway for several rea- ,on,. First of all. it's a damn good rerord that's full of garage band fire, humor and intelligence. Second, these guys are from Milwaukee! \\bo could have guessed that anything as exciting and original as this rould have come from Brew Town? Third, they are getting a lot of critiral attention and have been reviewed fa\'orably in magazines like Rolhng Stone and Musician. They also ha,e Just come back after having loured Europe. I saw them at Milwaukee's Papagaw mghtrlub back in September and saw that something new was happening. They have been labled arouslll'·punk and other such tags by mlics Though this isn't a bad dl':;4'riphon. the Femmes are bas1- rally roi:k-n-roll with an unpretentious freshne-s to their sound Gordon Gano. the lead smgersongwnter and guitarist or the group, uses an acoustic guitar almost as frequently as an electric. He may not be an Eric Clapton on the guitar, but he knows rh}1hm and his playing varies from the chaotic to the melodic. Brian Ritchie plays a big acoustic bass most of the time, and occasionally electric bass. His playing weaves in and out of Gano's more simple guitar work almost like a lead player Last but not least is Victor Delorenzo, the drummer who plays mostly on a snare drum while standing up. Occasionally he'll put what looks like a large bucket that he calls a trancephone over his snare and beat on that for a while. No, this isn't the Stray Cats. Delorenzo is a jazz student who uses a variety of brushes and sticks to give his drumming a loose, 1mpronsalional feel at times, and a steady 4 4 beat at others. Gordon Gano's \'Oic·e should be considered as important an instrument as his guitar, 1f not more Though his singing may seem out of lune at times. his voice IS actuall)· what nails these songs down The Femmes have been compared to such influential bands as Lou Reed and the Veh·et Underground and Jonathan Richman and th«.' Modern Lovers for obvious reason . Services Offered BOSTO~ MARATIIOS, Apnl 16. Hotel packages and airline space still available. Call John Cogan Strand Tra\'el, MWF 3-5, Sat 9-2 NEED HELP \I.1th your Student Loan?? Serve part-tune 1,1;e v.,ll repay 15· · of your loan each )ear Find out If )OU qualif) Call Sgt Winski. 697•0520 ARMY RESERVE. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.. \IO:--JEY FOR COUEGE F.am $1200 year and a $-4000 l'duat1on bonus for semn,g one \\eekendmonth and t1,1;0 weeks )ear To learn more, call Si:t. \\ inski 697- 0520. AR.\JY RESER\'E BE ALL YOU CA'.', BE. but their sound 1s entireh thetr own The luMy thin;: as the album is so spare of studio gmmu · and poli~h that 1t makes C\('JJ1hlng else you listen to ~ound too commettial. at least lor a \\ hik' One more refreshing note 1 Gano's l)ncs themsel\es He le:i\-es politJcs up to the pol1t1nans Hi ,ong~ deal maml) \\1th brokeo rela· t1onsh1ps and general angst \\1th a fair dose of tnsolence thrown in for good mea..-ure Perhaps best of all IS the fact that )'OU don I need your ~~rel dl'\.'Oder nng to dCC'lpber these songs ' I aln t no Al C.pone," Gano croons, but he doesn t pull any plln<'hes either All m all I guess )-OU t3n tcll I rather like this rerord After all 11 Just good, psJdlohc fun Once Ober Easy------------- Coaliaued from Page 8 rreated to aid superstars in handling newly acquired superstar stalus ''I'm exrited about being in lMME OF CITY), and I'm excited about bemg a <TEAM NlCK- :-,;AMl-:1. As far as l'Oach 1SO AND SOI 1s c·onl'erned. the first t1m(' I met him I fell hke I knew him a)I my hie." Rig deal Quartt•rback Steve Young has a 1·ollege dt-grce m Quarterba('king Like Marcus. Steve has finished ~hoobng Like Marcus. Steve now holds a professional pos1hon Like M.ircus, Steve has become a m1tllonatre for doing great thmgs with a football Unbke :\larcu~. Steve ha~ broken se,;eral collegiate records. Unlike Marcus, Steve has a 43 year contract Unhke Man-us, Steve 1s a left h.inded Monnon from Utah Mormon? Steve Young? .. Brigh- nm Young! What a roinc·1denre How un• earthly What kind of power does this man possess? Can he lead a team to the top of the mountam? The express has him l'O\ered through the year 2027 to find out Perhaps they see him 11~ a guiding light H1 tory tells us that Brigham Young was a great v1s1onary, a good field leader and a ldtie With such heavenly ('Ontract for an untested pro, Steve 1s keepmg an eye on his favorite receiver the Mormon Chur('h. It should make out fantastically on the deal Like his namesake, Steve has. made a long term comnutment. He must play football in Lo,, Ani:dcs until he's 65 Then he can t•ollect Social Security. Brigham preached the faith until his very end But he never got a pension Steve's record-breakmg carl.>er gave him godhke strength m rontrnct negotiations. lits conn«uon with higher places puts L A in a priestly pos1t1on. They rnn lose their d1\·1s1on and sltll come out on top You can almo,t '-t.'t' the halo above his hdnll't Ste\e 1s the ('IDbod1ment of Brigham Young an shoulder pads U be docsn t make the record books, tus contract sure Y.111 Big deal It's mte to know these )'OU men ha\e thclr place in histor) We'r(' \\ltness to the fact that nowad3) , h1 tory makers are money makers The USFL 1w assured nseU a page m the books \\1th the 1d WI mll!Jon:ures aren t one in milliOn JUst C\ CC) rouple of \I, t n.nda • Mattia Z%. I 4 Classifieds , ___ _ \\'anted RAOQ l."TBAIJ.. wanted tn A or B i For ale Personal <".ORD\. ff )-00 let ) sn t o long ,t ~ u GV\O. Tilt;Rt: PI.A'\ERS Call 637 at St ~ OnimJey 111A..,xs PARKSJDt. ltuck: TUA. ,'KS TO • 10 studcn• "' \'Oted for me, On!} ~ I t at least of the ud t bod) had .. •• - --- --------- - ------ Wrestling • Season ends with five All-Amer1cans "'Palll Rodi The Parkside wresthng team mpleted 1ts most successful seaml week b} crov.nlng fh e dif • rercnt All Americans In the CAA IJ and NAIA nauonal towmments E ming All-American honors In the NCAA n was 167 pounder Todd ., de who mt an 0\-ertime d on to th C\'t!fltu.al nation.al dl:mtpion DJ\ Comem:m of Soutb Dakota Stat Unh t) by the Stare o! 3-3 OT 41 Earning All-Amman h~ no t th<' AlA ch:unpj(>mhips I« <9l~r Puml 11!-ltoppr PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 • - 4:111 PIii • Jube Jells • Licorice Bully e Malted MIik Balls • Milk Carmels • Orange Sllces • Peanut Butt~ Chip • Peanut Clusters • Peppem,lnt Kisses • Rootbeer Barrels • Sour Balls • Spearment Leaves • Starllte Minh • Carmel Targets • Cinnamon Discs • Candy Pops • Corn Nuts • Assorted Perky • Assorted Royal • Assorted Toffee • Bridge Mix • Burndt Peanuts • Butterscofch Discs • Candy Coffee Discs • Carmel Bully • Chocolate Drops • Chocolatt- Jots • Chocolate Peanuts • Chocolate Raisins • Chocolate Stars • Jelly Beans • California Mix • Caribbean Delicacy e Carob Malted Milk Balls • Carob Raisins • Carob Pea nuts • Natural Pistachio • Red Pistachio • Spanish Pe-anuts • Sunflower Seeds • Student Food Mix e Yogurt Malted Milk Ball • Yogurt Peanuts • Yogurt Raisins • Yogurt ~me Brlttle • Smoked Almonds whole Week of Morch 26 25% OFF Chocolate Matted Balls 1.1oere 126 pounder IWke Vania, Matt Kluge at 134 lbs., Mike Winter at 142 and li7 pounder Ted Keyes. Cairung the most AU-Amencans Che) tn one season an the team's history, the Rangers ~ nu• mcrous team records, the most ampressn e being thffl" 13 wins, two losses in dual met'l action These \1ien! highlighted "1th wins over Big Ten Indiana Um~erstt) and the Unn ersll) of 'otre Dame The trom !so established a record 320 individual rtns Th£') al.so showed gre:it SUttCSS from their feat b) recording rerord 748 t.akedo\\ns The ~ers finished the ) r m trad1Uon b) ftrushing runlh ln the AIA national tournammL This \\ the ninth year ln the past 1! tlut the Rangers larushed among the top ten teams In the nauon lndMduaJ Season Highlights: Seruor Mike \'ania clooed out his brilliant collegiate wrestling career b} earrung All-American honors for the fourth COnst't"Uth c year He },'runt ru\\ 11 to rl: Jad, I>annu, Tom Kit-dunk .. Jeril Grou•r, D_an t:tall ~n~ :\1ark Uube). . :\hddl,• ro\\. Coarh Jim Koi·h, \Ilk<' \tud,crhc•i~e. Jon \1ankowsk,. \like \ania, Mall Klu)!t'. (,aJ) :\Ian chlc\ed this honor by placing fourth tn the 1984 NAIA ·auonals at 126 pounds dh \hkt \\inh•r and ,tudenl a"1,tan1 Dan \\inter. . Ba; k ro\\ Bnan °Jrl'I.. 1 odd Yd!', Tt'd Kl'~I',, \lark Peter;oo. Don \ erBruJ!~en. Chm Oi{'k,on. and Paul \'anaa finished the season with a 4&-8 record and ended hts career with an o\'erall rerord of ISi-29 In ndd1uon lo becorrung an All-Amencan Vama recehed . e\'er.tl other honor this season He established a new Parkside record for most wins in a st'ason by a sauor with 45 wins Of his eight losses, five were to other AII-Amencans \'arua led the team Wlth 80 near falls and 65 escapes He was second on the team wtth 12 pins. \'anaa won five indi\idual tourD3• ment champ1onsh1ps during the .son and for the serond )ear in a roy; \\~ selected as "Oul.SU&nd~ \\ rest1er·· at the prestigious Whea• ton Invitational, a twenty-team meet He wa.~ scl«ted by his teammates ns ro-nptain of the 1983-84 squad \'am.a \\11.$ al50 selected as the team·s most valuable wrestler and most 1nsplrational iau Kluge. a seinor. earned All• Amencan \\TesUing booors in the 134 pound weight etas~ He earned these honors by pl.acing fifth m the NAIA National Wre;tling Cham· pionshtps held at Central State Uru- \; ersi tJ in Edmond. Okl:iboma Kluge lost a close S--2 dec1S1on to Roth Cb) Holl.) from Adams St.ate of Colorado m the semi-finals. Holly "'ent on to v.in the national eham· p1onsh1p. and Kluge \\TNlcd baek to defeat Mike Nel.;on of Southern Oregon C.ollege 7-3, to earn the firth place medal Earning AII-Amenean honor!' l'llpped Klugc's eareer at Park.~idc, where he compiled a three season record of 80-ZH. Kluge finished h15 season record at 40-12-1. Highlight;; of Kluge·~ season mduded wmmng champ1onsrup:. m the Stevens Po1Dt Open and the Carthage College In• \itational He al.so had runner-up finishes m the WiscollSlD Collegiate Open, the \\'heaton 1n,,1tauonal and tbe ;-.;CAA II Midwest Regional and third place finishes ID the Warhawk Open and the Southwe:.t :\lissouri lmitauonal One or Kluge·s biggest \l.1ns of the }ear was a 16-3 deeis1on over Mark Ruethnger of Eastern Illinois. a four-time lllino1S high school state champion and an NCAA 1 Western ~tonal champion Kluge "'~ lhe only Ranger \I.TestJer to go undefeated m dual meets and he ~ one of four \\Tesllers on the team lO wtn forty or more matches He was also selected by his teamMILLER ON TAPAT UNION SQUARE mates as one of the captains of the team Mike Winter, a senior. achieved his All•Amencan honors by placing ~evenlh m the NAIA. He wrestled ID the 142 pound weight class. Winter lost a dose one-point decision to the eventual runner-up. Merrick Wiles or Huron College, in the sec• ond round of competition. During the wrestlebacks. he won three or four matches, with his loss coming at the hands or Ronnie James from Central Oklahoma, a three-time na• tional champion who had been upset in an earlier round. Winter ended the season with a 31-9-1 record. Highlights of his season induded winning the Wheaton Invitational and runner-up finishes at the Carthage Invitational, the Midwest Classic and the Southwest Missouri Invitational. According to Coach Jim Koch. " Mike had a fine season for us. and he certainly deserved to win his All-American honors." Junior Todd Yde placed fourth in the NCAA TI National Wrestling Championships held at Morgan State University in Baltimore. Mar• yland. Yde lost the overtime decision to Comeman in the quarterfinals. and then battled back to win three matches and take fourU1 place. Comeman won the National Championship and Tim Jones from Northern Michigan University, a wrestler whom Yde had defeated earlier in the season, was the run• ner-up. Yde wrestled at 167 lbs. and compiled a season record of 41-14. Re set a new school season record by scoring 138 takedowns. The old school record of 116 takedowns in a season was held by Parkside's twotime National Champion Bill West in 1974-75. He was also second on the team with 14 major decisions and 27 reversals. and third on the team with 12 pins and 45 near falls. During the season Yde won three ~ournarnent championships, includmg the NCAA Il Midwest RegionContbaued on Page 11 l\like Vania :\like Winter Matt Kluge ftANGER Wrestling wrap-up Coadnued from Page 10 Is the Carthage Invitational and ~ Carroll Open. He also had runner-up finishes in the Midwest ClasSIC and the Wheaton Invitational, and earned consolation championships in the Stevens ~oint Open and I.he Wisconsin Collegiate Open. Ted Keyes, a junior from Waterford. earned All-American wrestling honrs in the 177 lb. weight r~ by placing sixth in the 1984 NAIA National Wrestling Championships. Keys finished the reason with a 48-11 record. AU but one of Keyes' losses were to All-American wresUers. His 48 wins is a new one-season school record for Parkside. The former record was 47 wins in one season by Mike Vania. Keyes also led the team with eighteen major deosions and 24 riding time points. He was second on the team with 65 ow falls and third with 100 takedowns. Highlights of Keyes· season 1ndude winning championships at the Ste\·ens Point Open. the Carroll College Open. the Carthage College Invitational and the Wheaton Invitahonal. He also placed second at tbe Midwest Classic and was the ronsolation champion at the Southwest Missouri Jnvitational Chris Dickson, a sophomore. traasferred to Parkside in the fall of 1983 and despite the fact that he was not eligible for competition until the start of the second semester, be fashioned a season record of 23-1 Dickson's season included ~ tbe rhampionship in the 12-team Carthage Invitational and pladng serond in the 20-team MidWet Classic. One of Dickson's biggest wins or the season was a 12-8 decision over Mark Kristoff of Southern lllinois-Edwardwille. Arrording to coach Koch. "Chris had an excellent season for us He ~-as handicapped by the fact that he was not eligible to \\TCstle for us until the serond semester be1:ause he was a transfer student, and that he had a sore shoulder most of the Sta$0n Despite that. he helped the team post a 13·2 dual rN·ord. the best In the school's history. If Chn~ ran Sia) healthy next year, I exped him 10 be one of our top \\Testlers, and a good bet to earn All-Amenran honors " Dickson qualified for the NAJA Nationals and was se,.,ded number 5lll m his weight class While he did not plare in the tournament, he did srore enough points to help his team place ninth Dan Hall. a freshman from Hartford, earned has first collegiate ~Teslling letter this year. Hall fini5hed the season with a 24·10 rerord. rompetmg mostly at 126 P<>Unds Seventeen of Hall's wms were by a pin. which was the most by any Parkside wrestler on thts Year's team. and the third-highest by a Parkside wrestler m one season S11 of Dan's ten losses were to All-American wrestlers. Coacti Koch romrnented, "Dan 1s the finest freshma n wrestler we ha\·e had at Parkside in several )-ears. Despite the fact we had senior All-American wrestlers at 126 lbs, 134 lbs. and 142 lbs., Dan still W?estJed a lot or matches for us. and showed me that he could become one or the greatest wrestlers that we have ever had at Parkside." Freshman Mark Dubey finished the season with a 2&-19 record. His 26 wins is the second most wins ever by a Parkside freshman. Only Dan Winter, who won 28 matches in 1978-79 as a freshman has won more. Koch said, •·we didn't expect Mark to wrestle that much for us this year, as we had a seruor AllAmerican returning at both 142 and 150 lbs. But when the 150 pounder got hurt, Mark stepped into his spot and did an outstanding job for us. If we could have had him at 142 lbs. all year, he would have done even better. His record at 142 was 17-7 and his record at 150 was 9-12. Next year Mark will be our top 142 pounder and he should be a rontender for All-American honors " Dubey placed in four tournaments during the season. He won consolation championships m the Carroll College Open, the Warha\\1t Invitational and the NCAA II Midwest Regionals. He also placed fourth in the prestigious Southwest Missouri Inv1tallonal Parkside', dual meet record was 13-2. and Dubey's victories over \\-Tesllers from the University of Notre Dame. Indiana University. UW-Wh1tewater, UW-Oshkosh and Marquette Uruversity were particularly in,urumental in wmning those meeb. Summing up the season. coach Koch commented, "This h.as been one of the most enjoyable groups or young men that I have ever been associated with. We had a ~roup or guys that were dedicated and d1sc1• plmed. Tlus showed in the classroom. where the top ten \\Te;;tlcrs averaged a 3.0 GPA. This type of person makes my job H'r} enJoyable. Ted Keyes. our 177 pounder, receh·ed Academic All-American, something that he and the scllool can be Ver} proud of The only thmg we weren"t able to acromplish was to crown a rut1onal cham pion All other goab we met - something the whole' team ran be proud of." It nught be hard, but looking ahead to next year. the Rangers plan to be even stronger Parkside loses three All•Amencan, m seniors Mike Vania. Mall Kluge and Mike Wmter Returning will be two AllAmerscans. Todd \'de and Ted Keves Also retummg lo the line-up with be three-time All-American ISO-pounder ~hke Muckerheade who sat out this year after undergoing surgery to repair ligaments in his elbow. and 190 pounder Brum lrek, who had surgery to repair his knee just before the sc:L<:On -started In add1t1on, returning underd.assmen include 118 pounder Jeml Grover, 126 pounder 03n Hall, Jadt Danner at 134 lb,; , 142 pounder ~lark Dubey and Chris D1dtson at 158 lbs. These guys ha~e e,ipenence and should enJOY successful st'3· sons Jon Mankow:;ki at 167 lb~ and Don Berbruggen, ht>avyv,e1ght, ah<o will contnbute. With a ~ recruting year predicted and I~ nucleus returning. the Rangers goals for the next season are nothing short of a national rbamp10nsh1p. Basketball JV's celebrate The men's junior varsit} basketball team firushed the sea..~n with an 8-2 record. The final game of the year turned out to be a rout in which the Rangers soundh· trounced Conc-ord.ia 106-~ · • The team was m.ide up of frl'Shmen \\,th some OCC3Slonal help from sophornor~ 1-'or the bulk or the season, the JV team mcluded sophomores Sean Patterson, VlllC'e Hall and Bill Attilio The f"5hmen were Ron l.eihen, Robert Jones Brian Mallory and Eddie Roundtree. Ron Zeihen led the team 10 scoring \\1th 219 points in rune gam<"S Zeiben hit on ~ of field attempu and 80 of h1 free throws \\iille coming up Yilth '!7 steals, second on lb te.m Scan Patterson played m on! k games and v.~ dosed behind the other players n scan th 157 points Robert Jones pbyed 1n :in t games and led the te3m m 11.'bood mg \\ilh US and steasl ,nth D Jones had one gm,e m 9,fucb hr grabbed 20 rebounds and 1\1.o other l~-rebound games Robert s C',3ffl(' as far as po&nt production 20 J)Oints in thr season f mak- \ mre Hall PfO\ided ~P JI Tbanda • lart"II U, IIS4 season Wo,nen open • • • spring training Coatiaaed from Page 1% da) after that the} pla)ed the Uru vers1ty of Mame and went pa.~ 7 m nmgs of regulation pla) lied at 0-0 tame 1s an NCAA Cm I team and the rompet1lion was tough They lo,t the game 1-0 The second game or the double header- that daJ once ~m agamst red lieut This game also went m-er rcgula• Uon pla, lied at 0-0 ln the erghth 1Mmg, Sacred Heart S('Ored twitt and Park.side couldn't l'OffK' b3d; to beat them •·Even though \\e lost, I felt good about both games played that day ~ were both rea~ tough," said Draft The remairung games were a d.isoppomtment when, nst Ann) and [)(,fi nee Un111emty, a fat ed team lo!-t both fr.tmeS Dnift said "We should ha\"e won nus '1raS the Kenosha savings and Loan CHECKING! 1n your choice of TWO great accountsl KENOSHA SAVINGS 1 , •• • ~ l • • • I! Thursda} , Ma«-b 22, 198-1 Athletic director Dannehl may be finalist b) Ku :\l~)tt F.d.llOr Parkside athleuc director Wayne 1>3nnehl ma, 'er) -eu be one or tlM! four finalli ts for tlM! soon-to-be- '1tt'ant MtSSOUn Western State C'ollege athletic dirtttorsh1p O;md Capelli, clia=n of the arcli and screen romm11tee at th<" MISSOUn college. told Ranger th.at l>:tM{'h) was one of the ongmal applicant and that final mten lt',ung for the position \\1U start "m the ~er) near future' m hopes of reachIng II dect5ion ' ti) early Apnl ' Capelli gud the four fmabsls tui,c not >et been notified, so he would not state whether DaMehl v. one of the fmalists He said, howC\er, that he •ill personally ' contact Dannehl after lhe 'AlA toumam~t In Kansas Clty. where D.lMclll has bttn for the last week Chari) Bum the t'Urrent MaslSOun W~tcm St.ate College athletk' director h S<'~uled to retire m June Dannehl. 46 has been athlet1e d1 rector at Park.side Since 1972 He has bt.>en NAIA District 14 (\\ lSCOn• sin l cliaUTillln since 1976 and is p;ist prestdent of the NAIA alhlellc directors' n.ation.11 assod.auon Womens softball • preparing b) Patrida Cwnbi, Sporn F.ditor After ha,1ng fun in the sun, tlx \\Omen's softball team is ready tc settle down to the business of play- •118 here m \Ii JStOnsm ot lbat thE team wasn't pla)1"-' senously in 1-' lorlda ln F'londa the \\Omen pb)ed eight games, \\lnnmg three of them The competition m nor• 1da was ~ery strong Some of the teams competmg will be at the naUonal tournament at the end of the season Coach Linda Draft com• mented, ''Last year's spring oom- petluon in St. Louis wasn't as challenging We pla)·ed some top tournament teams while down there " The women competed in the Rebels Intercollegiate Spnng Competition m Orlando. The first game was agatnst Sacred Heart from Connect• 1n1t, to whom they lost Last year Sacred Heart was in the final four In the NCAA nationals. F..ighleen of Parks1de's 20 batters struck out "Obviou.ly v.-e were up against an excellent pitcher. She's competed m the Montreal-Pan Am Games for Canada We didn't do ,.er) well that game, S31d Draft The women turned tilings arounc for thea second game that day Al games are double headers They de leated JU-Pl, Indiana, who ar( hosting thb Jear" nationals. Draft said Indiana tS an excellent team nnd they had tome ort a game anc they weren t at their best and wt beat them .. The following da)· they defe3t('(l Mat'Omb and Salem v.1th ease The Contin11ed oe Page 11 \\ a, ne l>annehl Dannehl taughl and roac-hed at Sycamore and Rockford Ea-t high sebools m lllinotS from l~i and taught and roached football at lhe Universih· of Illinois from 1967-72. He earned tus PhD from the University of Illinois and his M.S. and 8.A. degrees from Northern n- liniois Uni,•ersity. where he earned aU~nference and Scholastic Little All-American honors in football in 1959. Missouri Western State College. b located in St Joseph. a city with an estimated population of 80,000 which 1s 50 miles away from Kansas City. The Missouri college had a 1982 enrollment of -1271 and offers men·s interrollegiate sports in softball, ba,ketball. football. goU and tenntS, and women's competition m basketball, softball, teMis and volleyball. · .. ~ Come Walk With Us (Starting March 26th) Monday-Friday 8:30 A.M. 3:00 P.M. (When Health Center Open) 7:30 P.M. Space Available in Health Center for Coats & Books Campus Wellness Program Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 12, issue 23, March 22, 1984 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-03-22 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System faculty wages governor anthony earl robert o'neil senator john norquist state administration secretary doris hanson state taxes tuition increase uw system uw system board of regents wage freeze https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2ca3c562198203f7d694b402e9fff6b5.pdf e946d16f59a92abc3c40d8c125f64a2d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 12, issue 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside dips - Freshman applications sour in UW System Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, April 26, 1984 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 12, No. 28 —— 1 ... . • • ' . J Ki.SjiV ... Easter visitors Photo by Dave McEvoy Easter Bunnies Harvy and Harriot visited the Parkside Child Care Center last week. See story and in­ terview on page 9. Parkside dins Freshman applications soar in UW System by Jo hn Kovalic Feature Editor UW-Whitewater i s going to stop accepting all applications from pro­ spective new freshmen after July 1. Administrative sources in White­ water were quoted as saying that applications have risen by ove r 250 as of April 1 since the same time last year. This represents a 10 percent in­ crease in new freshman applica­ tions. At th e same time, the UW-Madi- son campus is expecting a new high in its admissions, having already admitted 9,366 new freshmen by April 1. This is already 7 percent higher than recorded last April. Both Madison and Whitewater set records for enrollment, with 43,- 075 and 10,493 students respectively for the 1983-84 acad emic year. Ste­ vens Point and other UW campuses are experiencing similar increases. The UW System as a whole is al­ ready up 1,000 admissions ov er last year, according to Parkside Assist­ ant Chancellor Carla Stoffle. Total applications to Parkside have fallen from the records set in 1983, dropping from 914 applica­ tions as of April 1 last year to 844, a fall of over 7.5 per cent. Stoffle blames the apparently topsy-turvy fortunes of Parkside on the economy. INSIDE Manning "walks" to Olympic trials Kennedy's private life examined Wind Ensemble, Chamber Singers present concerts PSGA looks for more Senators Parkside group visits Russia "Last year the economy was a lot worse," she said, and students who couldn't afford the cost of living (away from home) chose to stay at home and commute instead. This is why P arkside's enrollment jumped up between 1982 and 1983 . A lo t of Southeastern Wisconsin kids were coming to us." Now that the economy has im­ proved, many students are leaving for campuses further away with dormitory facilities. A Whitewater spokesman was reported on saying that the on-campus housing situa­ tion there is extremely limited and that the university would be un able to insure satisfactory class selec­ tion. Therefore Whitewater was left with little else to do but institute the July 1 cut-off date for freshman applications. "Last year we added classes (when faced with the higher enroll­ ment)," Stoffle said. "We added a PUAB few and filled the others chock- full." "All of the campuses in the sys­ tem have basically th e same policy on admittance," said Stoffle, "but Madison's rejection rate is higher because, for one thing, they receive a lot more out-of-state applica­ tions.". Madison's Chancellor Irving Shain set up a committee to study the possibility of an enrollment limit as well as the effect a tuition increase would have on e nrollment. "We've never limited the num­ ber of applications at Parkside," said Stoffle. "In fact, applications and admittances are still up from two years ago." Applications increased by about 3.5 per cent over this period, rising from 816 to 844. "I think this makes a more ap­ propriate figure for comparison with the other U.W. System (schools)," added Stoffle. Special events guests limited by Je nnie Tunkieicz News E ditor What to do about the guests of Parkside students in regard to spe­ cial events in the Union Square and Rec Center was addressed Monday at the PUAB (Parkside Union Advi­ sory Board) meeting. The committee decided in a prior recommendation to allow all Park- side students use of the Union Square and Rec Center while preventing under-age students from obtaining alcohol by means of iden­ tification. The group also stated in a past recommendation that all stu­ dents may attend any special events sponsored by student organizations, unless the said organization limits the event to students 19 and over. The recommendation approved Monday sta tes that recognized stu­ dent organization sponsored events where alcohol is served will be :pen to aU Parkside students and their guests, but guests must be of the legal drinking age. Guests of Parkside students under the legal drinking age will be refused admit­ tance. The committee discussed wheth­ er or not this recommendation should in clude high school stu dents who t ake classes at Parkside. "Opening up dances to students who are underage bothers me," said Bill Niebuhr, Union Director. Florence Shipek, faculty repre­ sentative, said she feels high school students won't, be much of a prob­ lem. "My experience shows that high school students who are going to college to take extra courses are responsible," she said. A motion also passed stating that any events not sponsored by stu­ dent organizations where alcohol will be served will be reviewed on an individual basis by the Union ad­ ministration, whereby appropriate policies will be determined. This motion was made to ensure that the laws pertaining to drinking will be followed by all groups who use the Union facilities, such as wed­ ding receptions, Gen Con, commu­ nity meetings, etc. PUAB has now finished makfiig recommendations and rationale for the implementation of the new Continued on Page 12 2 Thursday, April 26 ,1984 HANGER 1 Letters to the Editor I Ranger's crime reporting welcome To the Editor: I would be glad to see more of this type of reporting of crime on campus. (Editor's note: Media Services theft story in April 12 issue). I feel that students have a right to know what is going on around this campus. According to your last article, if you steal something on this cam­ pus, your police record will be ex­ punged if i t is your first offense or (if you are) under the age of 21. Boy, now you can steal and get away with it. Are we open to this kind of justice? All I can say is — k eep up the good work, Ranger, and keep the students at Parkside well informed of other thefts. Paul Johnson PSGA Vice President P.S. How about a story of theft right here in o ur own library? How about the destruction of p roperty in the library? How about the eating and drinking in the library? How about the students who leave trash in the hall and we all have to look at it all day long? Students should be more considerate To the Editor: I would like to address this letter to the people in "The Office" in Greenquist. 1 hope you have more consideration for your fellow stu­ dents and clean up your mess at day's end instead of leaving it for someone else to do. I hope you don't live at home like that, leaving paper and dishes sitting around. I am glad you have your little group, but please clean up your mess. I would like to address this part to the people who live in the li­ brary. I have just as much right as you d o to use the library to study. I don't believe that either one of us has a right to destroy anything that is in the library. The typewriters and their coin boxes are there to use, not destroy. The chairs are to sit in, not to fight with. The bath­ rooms are there to use, not for you to destroy. The rules were made so that every student could use the li­ brary, and the sign that says "No smoking, eating or drinking" is there for a purpose, not for you to say, "It doesn't apply to me." Name withheld Open Forum with Guskin April 30 Ranger is sponsoring an open forum with Chancellor Alan Guskin on Monday, April 30 a t 1 p.m. in Main Place. All welcome to at­ tend to ask questions or make comments to the chancellor. Be sure to at­ tend. Chancellor Alan Guskin AS SECRETARY OF HEALTH AN D HUMAN SERVICES, I AM PLEASED ID ANNOUNCE that we have found the probable CAUSE OF THE DEADLY DISE ASE "AIDS": CONGRESSIONAL DEBATE ( ON THIS HIGHLY SENSITIVE ISSUE. J f}, © \ r | I'M SORRY—I HAVE \ NO IDEA HOW TH AT 1 CARD GOT IN THERE... S OMEONE BE TTER WARN T HE P RESIDENT THAT H E'S A BOUT TO BLAME A FOREIGN POLICY SE TBACK O N A CAN CER VIRUS... V PSGA looks to fill up 18-seat Senate by Ken Meyer Editor New Parkside Student Govern­ ment Association (PSGA) Senate Pro Tempore Joe Vignieri is seek­ ing to fill the five vacant seats in the 18-seat Senate. "I am going to actively recruit," said Vignieri, who was elected Pro Tempore three weeks ago. "There's 6000 s tudents and only five seats open. There must be interested, qualified students out there." Vignieri says the process of be­ coming a PSGA Senator is not a difficult one. A potential Senator should inform the Pro Tempore or the PSGA Vice President, and the Senate votes to appoint the person to a two-week internship. A student may also be appointed to an intern­ ship by two Senators. An internship consists of address­ ing a topic that affects the PSGA Senate or is Parkside-related. Vig­ nieri said, "The emphasis is on a report that will aid the Senate in some way, but we won't deny stu­ dents who have a strong interest in another area of the university." Vignieri said when he interned in the Senate, his report addressed the membership problem of th e Senate. Other possible topics, he said, in­ clude the minority retention pro­ gram and whether or not a student Code of Ethics is necessary. Since writing a report is required of an intern, Vignieri admits it is extra work. "If they're unsure if they'll have the time to be a Sena­ tor, it's hard to ask for more work (right away)." He said he compiled his report in two weeks working a total of about six hours. Senators are required to put in at least three office hours a week and be on at least one PSGA commit­ tee. One point that Vignieri mentions is that past PSGA Senators will probably have their two-week in­ ternship waived if they wish to re­ join the Senate. Vignieri rejoined the Senate recently after his unsuc­ cessful bid for the vice presidency in March. Vignieri realizes that some stu­ dents may want to wait until the fall elections to join the Senate in order to avoid the internship. He said that many students do not have any spare time with their cur­ rent schedules, many students work and Parkside has a non-traditional student body. AU of the five vacant Senate seats are fall seats; nine seats are elelcted each semester. Whoever in­ terns in the Senate now will have to run for reelection in the fall. But, said Vignieri, "anybody get­ ting in right now will get benefits," because the Senate meets monthly over the summer, so new Senators will spend less time while getting the experience. "We (have had) problems in the past in student government, but now we have a new, young, active Senate addressing the issues on campus," said Vignieri. Any student wishing to join the Senate, said Vignieri, "should see me and I will help them." Interes­ ted students should stop in the PSGA office, WLLD D139. U 9 *06 c % & Ken Meyer Jennie Tunkieicz John Kovalic Patricia Cumbie Michael Kailas Dave McEvoy... Andv Buchanan Catherine Chaffee.... Jill Whitney Nielsen. Pat Hensiak .Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor .Photo Editor Copy Editor ..Business Manager ..Advertising Manager ...Distribution Manager ....Asst. Business Manager WRITERS 5*5 D !? 0 , n ' ?° b Kiesli n S. Carol Kortendick, J eff Leisgang, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Dick Ober- bruner Tony Rogers, BUI Stou - gaard, Nick Thome, Sarah Uhlig PHOTOGRAPHERS Karen Cairo, Todd Herbst, Karen Trandel ffonger is wntlen and edited by students of UW-Porkside and they Thur.°2 y ? S p ° n S ' b ' e fo r " s editorial policy and content. Published every ay uring the academic year except during breaks and holidays, ^nger ,s printed by the Racine Journal Times. <it» yZ™* l nce should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, Univer- Le t ,] c o " s ' np arkside. Box No. 2000, Kenosha, Wis. 53141. the edl,or w 'll be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on sianed Jtk* P ° P f r ' ieMer s should be less than 350 words and must be , ° , P" ON E number included for verification purposes. Tuesday 10 a.m. for publication Thursday- lory content"*' '° re ' os e htters containing false Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 12, issue 28, April 26, 1984 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-04-26 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin enrollment tuition increase uw system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/84dd55690b3bf43912ea0ce630a7880b.pdf 0e33c0f616672352259d6795fd9ff46c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 13, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Assistant Chancellor - Stoffle to leave; Bassis named interim Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Peer Support Page 3 Thursday, Sept. 13, 1984 Bolero review Page 12 ~ University of Wisconsin·Parkside Australian Rules Football Page 13 Vol. 13, No.2 Assista,nj Chancellor Stoffle to leave; Bassis Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle announced Tuesday that she has accepted the position as Associate Director of Public Services at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. the nation's largest and most prestigious system of libraries. Stoffle will assume her new duties in mid-January and will serve out her term at Parkside until Jan. 15. Stoffle, 41. has been at Parkside for 12 years. From 1972-73 she worked as a reference librarian; between 1973 and 1976 she headed the library Public Service division; from 1976 to 1978 she was Assistant Director of the library/learning center and head of Public Service; for several months in 1978 she served as Executive Assistant to the Chancellor; and she was named Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services in 1978. where she has served to the present time. In her new position. Stoff1e will be responsible for the development and evaluation of public service for 31 service units with 10 department . heads reporting directly. Stolfle ~U start at a salary of $60.000; she ., - currently makes $44,000 at Parkside. The University of Michigan's Library currently ranks sixth in its size of collections. fifth in its slaff size (455 fulltime) and eighth in the size of its operating budget among the country's Association of Research Libraries. Stoffle rose quickly to the top of her field after being instrumental in developing a bibtiographic instruction program at Parlrside which became a national model for univer- . sity libraries. She was elected 1982- 83 president of the 9.llOO-member Association of College Research Lihraries (ACRL). a rare honor for a librarian from a relatively small, public undergraduate university. She succeeded the library dfrector .of Stanford University as head of ACRL. "1 accepted the position at the University of Michigan' with very mixed feelings. 1 feel reluctant to leave Parkside. a place where I've grown. learned from many people and had the opportunity to work with students. which is unique for a librarian. Professionally 1 am a IiAfter a slow summer. and failing with sucb an intelligent and wellto make .their meeting quorum re- voiced person. 1 think we can get quirements twice. Parkside Student the Senate working again." Government Association (PSGA) Tunks. who was unable to attend found.it necessary to call an emer- .. the meeting Friday. gave writlen gency meeting on Friday, Sept. 7. acceptance of the appoinbnent, and The emergency. meeting was ad- said in a later comment. "I'm ezejoumed and a quorumed meeting ited. 1am xeaIIy looting forward to was reached. fulfilling a successful term_ I beVice-President Paul Johnson as- lieve Paul and 1 will he able to sumed the chairing role in the work well with the Senate. the Admeeting. as well as the role of the ministration and the student body." Presidency, .after Scott Peterson's When asked what issues Tunks official resignation from the office intends to addreas. she said that was received on Friday. Peterson basic issues included rebuilding the was found ineligible to hold the of- Senate. making a more intelligently lice of President for failing to com- based decision aliout pulling out of Ite his coD sklIls . the United Council and dealing p e egiate reqwre- .with the issue of lower' enrollment meats inthe desigDated amount of affecting the amoimt of Segregated time. Terry Tunks. secretary-treasurer Fees available. of PSGA was appointed to the position of vice president. Johnson. who was elected last spring to the position. of vice-president. made the appointment near the end of the meeting. statinl that he felt Tunks would do a good job for the studenti and the senate. "I'm' loOking forWard to workinIl brarian and it is something 1want to do. 1feel 1can contribute there because 1 have learned so much here. 1leave with a lot of wonderful memories and I'm going to miss many people." said Stolfle. StoIDe has authored and co-authored three books. published scores of articles and papers and addressed conferences and consulted throughout the U.s .• Canada and England. She has held leadership positions on several key UW System library and student services committees and has been active in university and community affairs. Stolfle received her A.A. from Southern Colorado State' College in 1963; B.A. from UniversIty of Colorado in 1965; M.SL.S. from University of Kentucky in 1969 and is currently a PhD candidate in Iligher Education Administration at UW-Madison. Chancellor Alan E. GuSkin called StoIDe's departure "disappointing but not surprising. Carla is right at the top of her field," he said. "This kind of opportunity was just a matter of time for her. And she'll achieve even more in the years ahead. She has done a named interim Carla Stoffle superb job at Parlrside. We will miss her." Guskin said Michael S. Bassis. Associate Dean of Faculty and associate professor of sociology. will serve as interim Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services beginning in January. Bassis. 40. joined Partside in 1981 after 10 years at the University of Rhode Island. where he rose to associate professor and served as acting Assistant Dean of Arts and Sciences. He has·M.A. and PhD degrees in sociology from the University of Chicago and a B.A. from Brown University. Senate tightens the belt by returning money The Partsiile Student Government Association (PSGA) approved the return of the capital ezpense category of, theiz 1984/85 f1SC3l bUdge\ to the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC) Friday. The returned amount was $3861.24. and included the mM computer the Senate had requested in theiz budget submitted last year. President Paul Johnson ........ ted returninll several items on the capital ezpense line of the budget. including a desk, a clock. a refrigerator. a tape recorder and tapes. an answering machine and two cork· boards. The remaining item on the budget would then he the IBM Computer. President Pro Tempore of the Senate. Joe Vignleri. was rec0gnized by the chair and requested illat the Senate not return the tape recorder and tapes; however adding the IBM Computer to the list of returns would he more acceptable. Vign\eri stated that he felt the tape recorder and tapes would he helpful in the meetiDgsj however be mechanism to assure that this oefound that personal computers in curs." .the library would mate better. use The committee would he reof the computers as well as better use of the student money.. . sponsible for seven events 011 camVign\eri then moved to return all pus. including National HIspanic of the Iistl!d items, inchvting the Heritage Week, Hom .... ning. Marcomputer and With the em!plion of tin Luther King Jr. Commemonthe tape recorder and tapes. The live. BIac:It HIslory Month. WlnlB motion was pasaed tbrouch the Sen- Carnival. Women's HIstory Week ate on a 4-1~vote. and CIna> de .va",. Johnson said this about the vote Homecoming and Winter Carthe Senate took: "1 thinIl it was a nival are already hodgeted events great decision made at the wrong on campus and would require DO time. All the faets have not been further allocation; however. the compiled and the rationale isn't other five events will require an esclear. The Senate wants that money timated $SOOO. In Its final ll\IIIlIIICl 10 he given bact. SO that·s what will meeting. SUFAC approved the aIlohappen." cation of the $SOOO from n!lII!M!I to Other \egisIation pasaed in the support the events. pending Senate meeting FrIday included approval approval. With the approval of this of an AII-Campus Events CommIt- legislation. these events will he tee. The proposal for the commit- sponsored for the coming year. tee states that the purpose would he "to Identify certain major all Tabled legislation included the campus events which are of such approval of the Off-Campus Eveats importance that it should he the re- .CommIttee, which VignIeri tabled sponsibiIily of the campus 10 spon- for further dIscussioo 011 a wording • sor them each year and.llllllJlllella·· dispute .. - Z ft...","y, Sept. 13, 1114 Editorial Peer Support is worth the effort Pee< SUpport bas -. Ci- a raw deal and the situation is not pUlllc IIIJ better. 'I1le major orpnization, wbicb was bollsed in an individual office lD CGmIIIunity Studenl SeM<eo, WLLC D-179, lost their office this ........... """" their _ ~ in after being promoted. They 110ft rdo<altd 10 a desk lD an open area 01 CSS. In their present ...... the _ ..- __ can IIley conducI mucb private _. lor lear 01 disrupting CSS office opera\iollS. 1beir lormer on"", was suppostdly always eoosidertd "temporary." AI this point in Ilmt. I...stops have -. talten 10 reIocale Peer Support to a ""'"' table borne. Even !DOn! unfortunate, the PSGA senate and the admlnlstratioa Ill ... both Iailtd 10 assist and support this group. Tl.rM IS an unportanl oIenlenl in this siluatioa. U Peer Support eontio to lI<mpl worbnc from "a desk," then il is likely that theY will r8IlOlIl \ben! the rat 01 the )'Sf. 1\ is essential thai action Ia ......,rt 01 the poup beciD immediately! 'I1le questloD bas -. posed, does Peer Support really need their own o/lIce! 'I1le ......... is unequivocally, ye. "- SUpport Is a ......,rt group lor DOIHraditionaJ students (age it and ovu). wbicb totals 50~I 01 the studenl population. The _ JOneS as an tducatiooal and infonnational launch lor nonrradII .etullIillI to -IJ life. 1be :IS immediate activ. m<mbers .... aIre8dy booted a student orientation program and IIley have bepl to raise IIIDd:IIor studenl scbo\arsbipo. 1bey operal. on a fairly Iarce IJud&et wbicb supports their pro«rams. One 01 Peer Supports projects <umnlly lD the worb is to man the WLLC lnfonnation 'I1le nallft 01 Pee< Suppor1S actMties require \bern to be near CSS The ........ tion bas m·lalalll"" a sood rapport with CSS and lbls reIa\lomblp sbouId be eaeouraged to grow. Tbe<efore, "- Support IIllIIt Ilay Ia WLLC. AI the PSGA -.1. meetln& last Fnday the senal. failed to pledge their ......,rt 10 Pee< Support. TbIs was \arieIY dU<! to the inlimidal· IDe nolan 01 the admiDIstratioCL 1\ appears the !eIlilte sbitd away I""" taklIII a staDd be<a_ theY Iell the administration migbl nol ....... The ..... t. must molizIe thalllley will not be cbastistd lor diH- ..... with the "'""NItration -they are not the know-all, end-all 01 the _ty 1\ is aIoo distressing to see one major organization, PSGA, !all to _ anol!I<!' major orpnizalion, Peer Support, when \boy are moot In need. PSGA, wbid> represents the studenl body, ignortd 50~I 01the studenl population wben IIley failed to tak. a IlaDd em Pee< Support. The admiDIstralion is dolDc very little to assist Peer Support. Whm asked at \be !eIlilte meetln& why "- Support could not be moved 1010the 10I'1Ilft SOCIPSGA nflice (now a break area for second shift eustocIial .taln, Assistant 0JanceIJ0r Carla Stolfle staltd that studenl ...... ooce Ci- to staff_ coaId not be reverted 10 studenl space. The ~ -ud like 10 see the documentation where sucb a rule is wrllI .... U lbls statement is true then the lOI'1Ilft Peer Support office sbouId be returned 10 the group, a1tbougb SInce il was originally staff space. It was student«tuple<! """" it was taken away. Or is what's IlOOd for \be goooe not good for th. gander? W. lhinI: il is. fn addition. If the lanner PSGAISOC office was bulIl for studenl organizatiolls, It suppostdly was, then why weren'l all of the studenlleaden caasuIted befon! the oIIice was given ID the staH? Pee< Support IS a last 1JOWiDC, viable organizali<lo, wbich needs to be ......... uad and taI< ... S<riouIy for its purpose on this campus. 1be _Is bemc ptaced on this group due to a Iact 01 a private space w1II dostroy II ow is the Ilmt ID get bebind this organization and lIDd lh<m a bame. RANGER ...::::.... =- - "WITH EIGHT WEEKS LEFT TO GO TO NOVEMBER 6thA'NWDEAPBRCOJECTNBC WILLCALL THE ELECTION AT 1:37 E.S.t; CBS AT 7:42. AT 7:44:" ,-':.:;'~-.:'t~,;fr.f,"'" Nobody asked me, but... Kenosha politics by Bob Kiesliag fn WiscoIISin, wbere the mayor of th. stat.'s largesl city runs virlually unopposed f!!Veryfour years, and where on. of the larger scandals of the last several years ellncemed the secretary of state's pbone bills. politics are practiced In Kenosha with a passion unrivaled anywhere else. AI this writing, there are nine candidates for one state assembly seal Within several weeks after th. vacancy was announced, candidates, some of whom bad only th. vaguest polilical experience, had organizations up and running. fn this latest round 01 polilical musical chairs, there are also races for sberiH, county clerk, clerk of the courts and a state senate seal Somebow th. eJections there always seem more exciting. Consider the mayoral .Iection last spring, where the incumbeDt won by a relative landslide of 31 voles. H. was pleased. The Iasl tune, the mayor won by a single vol •. fn a Iabor-orienled town like K.,. nosba, th. only candidales wbo really count are Democrats. This puts ambitions party workers in a . unique position: they must be aggressiv., bul If th.y want to be elecred, they can't go against th. party. Consider a conversation I bad recenUy with one young Democrat, who, I'm sure, prefers not 10 be named. "There aren't going ID be any openings for a whil., but if Smith goes to th. assembly, and If Johnson takes his place at the county, then maybe I can take his seal. Know any really bad aldermen?" "Not offhand." "Well, If I see any, maybe next eJection I'll move Into his district and run against bun." Th. Democratic machin. In Kecnosha bas its factions, rivalries and alliaces. Howf!!Ver, il seems as if there are really two parties: Them and Us. Both are basically 'Democratic, but In Kenosha even th. RepUblicans sbow a ;trong pl'l>' labor influence. At fundrais.rs, tbos. parlies wh.r. politicans and th. politically ambitious to go observe, be seen and trade gossip, th. team from the other sid. of the tracks is mention· ed s.ldom, If at all. And then only derisiv.ly. or cours., it doesn't burt lhallhe area's slat. senator is a close potiti- . cal ally of th. governor and thai the governor can't stand th. mayof. Th\U}l'lYl!l'~d th. senator Iiv. on opposite ·sid.s Of tb. politicli! tracks. or sud> things are rwnor, and Interesting elections, mad •. But most of all, Kenosha is per. haps th. biggest sma11 town in the slate. Many people know al 1easI on. of their eJected officials personally, and 9>'y may also Imow a rival candidate. The media contributes by mentioning local officials as if they bad just stopped by th. news· room for a cup of coffee. Polilies in Kenosba are shaped by a ligbUykrilt triangl. of politicians, th. media and th. public. Everyone acts as If they themselves were runni!.'g. And that is as It should be. Write a letter to the Editor .. 'til • j :.:-~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::'c;.:;p;;'~'::::. _ KieIIIaC · · ·Commully N Editor :::- _ F.. tun Editor ClnI'::: Am. Featare Editor D.ve ~ , Spao1a Edilor :.r"tt =;:::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~EE ~,::;a.k AdvertiIbIc __ '-"t t ;:.;::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ =-= STAFF Jay c..pser NalaIle u_~ __ lJ\ Hahn Kimt.erue .~ ...... , DarLuehr T' . M Kranlda, Robb Qaris Po;'. urny, Julie 1'eDdIeto., PHOTOGRAPHERS .... CIInI, Rob -.. Todd -.....-. ~.-...,.. . Rengsr is written and edit db: . . . . , . . spomibkl for its edit ., ': .Y.students sf UW-Parkside"lInd thBy are solely feeCMfHnic """... OrlB policy and content. PublishetLiJvery. Thursday during the ~_r eXCfJptduring brtMks nt/"' Ranger is printfld by lhtl R . Joull hoNda'($. All CorrtIspondence '8C1IJfI mal 11me$. WlSCOnsin.ptri:sid 8 S";:/d be addressed to: Parks/de Ranger. University of 2295 IN (414) 65'i2;;7 •.0. ~~',;KtmOshe. W/53141. Telephone (414) 553- (titters to the editor 1lbe . size paper. Letters shou:/ b BCcepted if typewritten, doubltl-spacsd on: sf.ndINd phone nu"",. included e le~$ then 350 WO(dslind mu.st be signtJd.with lJ Ie. tIUtIn. DeedRfrfI for lett for. verif!cetlon purpose$. Names will be withheld upon ra- "'"MIs the right to ed~~ IS TlJesdeyat 10 a.m. for publication Toom8y. Ranger content tltters and refuse Iflttflrs contBining fs/sa 8nd deftmlBtOry '-, ,.... " ........ ~'." _,. ,ro , , • RANGER 3 Thursday, Sept. 13, 1984 Peterson resigns TO: All PSGA Senators and Officers FROM: Scott Peterson Due to my collegiate skills negligence and procrastination, I have been placed on collegiate skills drop for a period of one semester and therefore have forfeited my student life eligibility lind subsequenUy my position as PSGA president. 1am deeply angered and sorrowed at my actions and tbose of UW-Parkside and regret tbat I have let down tbe PSGA Senate, tbe student body, and tbe people who have supported my tenure as president. I do feel, tbough, tbat we have an acellent Senate and by continuing to wolll:hard and by wolll:ingtogelber, !be PSGA will be stronger tban ever. And finally, 1hope tbat you will remember one tbing: if you have ScoU PeleIlIOIl sometbing to do, do it today, don't wait until tomorrow. Sincerely, Scott A. Peterson Funding to boost The first is $8,000 from tbe Council'of Great Lakes Governors for a study by tbe CSMR into possible cooperative tourism programs among Wisconsin, Micbigan, 00- nois, Minnesota, Indiana, Ohio and Iowa. The research will include analysis of a survey of households in Pittsburgh, Sl. Louis, Kansas City and Louisville to identifY potential tourism and malll:eting opportunities targeted to people in !bose regions. The CSMR also will conduct interviews witb senior management people in tbe travel and tourism Industry to gei tbeir ideas about regional promotion programs. ""';t As part of tbe project, "a seminar *",ong travel and tourism directors of tbe seven states was held at Palll:side ibis summer. Peer Supp.ort Group looks for room to grow SUFACchair, explained to !be Senate tbat tbe issue on tbe floor was not whetber or not Peer Support should be a major organization: "The fact is, tbey have tbat status, and Ibis body has already reconigzed tbem as a major organization. They were ,developed on campus to aid new and returning students in making a successfu1 re-entry into schoo I," Joe Vigniere, President Pro Tempore of !be Senate, questioned Hensiak as to !be number of students Peer Support actnaI\y helps and as to how many students were active in tbat organization. Hensiat continued to explain tbat !be 0rganization currenUy has 35 active members, and develops educational programs for tbe sole purpose of making everyone's educational experience on Ibis campus better. Stome questioned where the group could be boused, and presented to tbe Senate tbat !be group's own advisor was the one who needed tbat office space and tbat it was a matter of priority decision on the part of Community Student Services Director and Assoclate Director: When asked about using space in tbe coffee shop, DOW occupied by Physical Plant but origina11y designed as student space, StofOe found the suggestion unacceptable. P~ Support, the newest major organization on campus, currenUy located at a desk in Community Student Services, was removed , from its office in CSS shorUy before tbe semester started. The office had been given to them on a temporary basis until a more permanent one could be found. The lost office space is to be used by the new Assoclate Director of Community Services, Maureen, Budowle; however, new offiCespace for Peer Support has not been found yet. Paul Johnson, President of PSGA; suggested Friday in !be Senate meeting tbat the Senate make a statement in support of Peer Support's efforts and offer full cooperation; hwoever, after discussion in the meeliqg between senators, students and Assistant Chancellor Carla Stome, the Senate failed to take any action. Several senators raised questions of Peer Support's "major organization" status, when Pat Hensiat, tourism The second CSMR project involves $t,729 from the Wisconsin Department of Deve10pment for a study to measure tbe economic impact of tourisni on a 19-county area of southeastern Wisconsin. The project, which also has been awarded $3,000 from the lJW System Urban Corridor Consortium and $8,000 from Parkside, involves identifying the number and type of overnight faclJities including hotels, motels and campgrounds and surveying those businesses to determine rates and occupaoey patterns. The project was made possible by a specialized computer prngram developed at Parkside by Rovelstad for a study of Ibis kind. Also approved by !be Regents was $5,000 from tbe National Science Foundation for an extremely EI Salvador More chance to leave low temperature fri!ezer to be used by tbe Biomedical Research institute. In addition" the Regents accepted $1,077,868 from tbe federal Department of Education in support of student financial aid at Parkside. The money will be used for loans, grants and wolll:...tudy programs. Also, the Regents accepted $2,574 from the Department of Education for veterans' programming. In addition, the Regents accepted $822 from multiple donors for scholarships in business and education programs and for repair and maintenance of Science Division equipment. Nicaragua "That space was offered to the group. Now it's being used as staff space. It·can't be returned to !be students." In a press release sent out by tbe group, LaVerne Christensen, president of Peer Support, said !be fol- . lowing: "The office we occnpied last year had a temporary status only and Community Student Services had a need for more office space. Peer Support agreed to try a new area tbat _ close to CSS, students and our advisor, but lack of privaey due to !be activity of !be business office has made it very difficult to conduct our oWn business. SeveraJ areas have been sugested but are not appropriate since we need to be accessible to students and CBS staff as well." Christensen added, "Meanwbile, Peer Support and CSS have met and dectded to cooperate In putting togetber a proposal to find our organisation a new, permanent home. Along witb our united goal of finding a permanent home on campus, Peer Support and CSS will be _- ing together on long range planning for student programs and services." President Paul Johbson made Ibis statement after !be Senate failed to take a stand in support of !be group: "I think it's one of tbe most eo.lIa .... oa _ 4 A week at the Park EVENTS Thursday, Sept. 13 DANCE: Starting at 12noon, to the rock music of the "Hot Rods" in Union Square or tbe Patio (dePending on tbe weatber). Admission is free. Sponsored by PAR. MOVIE: "Zoot Suit" (R) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in tbe Union Cinema. Admission at the door is' $1.00 for a Parkside student and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAR. Fridsy, Sept. 14 WORKSHOP: "Resume Preparation" at 1 p.m, in WLLC D174.Call . est. 2452 for more information. MOVIE: "Zoot Suit" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Labor Market Information" starts at 8 a.m. in Union 10H06. Call m. 2047 for more information. WORKSHOP: "How to Increase Profits in a Small Business" starts at 7 p.m. in Union 'JI.Y1. The speaker ,is Robert Davidson of UW-Milwaukee. Call est. 2047 for more details. WORKSHOP: "Fresh Start" by Jane Frederick at 1p.m. in Union 202. All are welcome. Sponsored by Parkside Healtb Office. WORKSHOP: "Resume Preparation" at 5:30 p.m. in WLLC D174. Wednadsy. Sept. 1. SEMINAR: "Health Insurance" starts at It:50 a.m. in Union 104. The seminar is free and open to !be pubUc. Sponsored by UW-EDensinn. COFFEEHOUSE: Featurtng David Rudolf, from 12 noon to Z p.m. and 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in !be Union Bazaar Area. All are welcome. Sp0nsored by PAR. SUPPORT GROUP: For !be divorced and separated, at 1 p.m. in MOLN D128. The JlIlIIhDl is free and open to !be public. Sponsored by !be Parkside Healtb Office. WORK8llOP: "Handling !be Disci-, pUne Problem" at 7 p.m. in Union 106, by Professor Dennis Laker. Call m. 2047 for details. Sponsored by !be Small Business De>e1opme11l Center. (NOCRj-"Nicaragu8 is a more' Since December, when it sent a del- stuffs. Student delegates from tbe winnable issue than E1 Salvador," egation of private citizens into Nie- U.S. and Canads were aboard. says Bob Bingaman, IieId organizer aragua's troubled border area to. Anotber group, the National Netfor tbe United States Student Assn- form a "shield of love" against !be wolll:in SoUdarity witb the People elation. "The U.S. is pretty firmly fighting, Ibis church-oriented or- of Nicaragua is, as its name sug_ entrenched in EI Salvador, but ganizationhas sent over 400 private gests, a referral netwolll: rather there's more of a chance to get the observers to the country. The dele- tban a formal organiztion. It conU.S. out of Nicaragua," he says. gations, three each month now, pay nects some 60 groups across the In tbe last year, said Bingaman, their own way, but sign good faith country. Tbe bult of them are not tbere has been a steady increase in "covenants," tbat they will talk' campus-<lriented, but many are student protest about Central about what they see in Nicaragua based in college towns. Last year America, much of it with a Nicara- when tbey return home. tbe netwolll:he1ped to send five volguan focus. Bingaman reports Spokeswoman Betsy Kreitz says unteer brigades l!> Nicaragua -over major protests at UC-Berte1ey as there are usually two Or three stu- 650 people, many of them students. well as many ~ around the dents in each group who become . They went in response to a cal\ for country. Schools In: Oregon and active protest organizers on their help wltb the cotton and coffee barNew York, he said, have been !be return to campus. . vest in tbat country. Debbie Rubin, most active to dste, a1tbougb pro- interim coordinator of !be group, test against U.S. D1Wtary In:terven- In the 1960's few could travel to says !be netwolll: may help send tion in Central America is on !be Vietnam, but Nicaragua is closer olber volunteer brigades Ibis year rise everywhere. ,and safer. Visiting !be country to as well. fro 'caIly wbile students led the see for oneself has become a charg m , Observers of tbe student scene eneral population in !be Vietnam acteristic of tbe new generation of J say aU of tbese efforts potU' t toward protests, they are fo1lowlng private, foreign policy protests. On une 1 A I"" Student Teaching applications for citizens' groups on the Central an organization cal1ed Nicaraguan Nicaraguaastbefocalpointemerg- pp lcatlons theSpringSemester,l8I5,aredue American Issue. Peace Fleet sent a ship from St. ing in a growing wave of campus in !be Education Division office, Gr Witness for Peace is ~ of !be Augustine, Florida loaded with protest against U.S. D1Wtary inter- being taken 210, by September 15. ~~.~~~t. ~f.~~ ~~ •. '."~~~~~U~, ~o~i~.~. f~- H .v~~~.n. ~ .~~t.~?~'..,..,," .,~."1',';."1',~'T"!:' ~. !::!:::::!:!:!:~::;;::;;;;:;:;;~;52:55:;;;iiiiiii====iii';ii SuDdsy, Sept. II MOVIE: "Zoot Suit" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. MOIIdsy,Sept. 17 COURSES: "Watercolor" starts at 6:30 p.m. in CA lll, "Contemporary Art" starts at 6:30 p.m. in CA 129, and "Intro to Computers .1" starts at 7 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Call m. 2312 for' more information. Sponsored by UW-Enens1on. ·1'1oesdsY. Sept. II SEMINAR: "Job Development and • ......... " sept. IS,1* Off campus event policy under fire from students A _ .,-w-,- policy ~ 0II-eampal ....... ......,..ed by stadeot or- .-_ II UIId«"- 11le policy stale that ·It........ it II espectod tbal studslt orpIliDl10lls us campus facilities for _till· II' .-I ......Is, .t II poosibIo to _ a .-- by wrltl<Il "'1-- U 1M __ II .,.-. 1M orpalDlioo', adwt.w m slIP it. stalilll tllat be abe will be ...- to accept "IESi J eNtity for the eDfortemeat 01 IIIli¥enIIJ polidos." nJa policy .... tabled at !be Fri4a1 PSGA SoDate -... boca .... of <8tala objecUoas by IIDdeal leodIn aDd ....a.p;ty ID Ita _ f&cewat 0lOI 01 !be '>. to 1M _ policy II It II DOl made _ III 1M policy _ po,. 1M ad- _·s _y to !be -. Kaitll 1IumallIl. Pili at of PA&, ....... "I .-Id11ft _ !be policy it 1M a-d.... _ 10 ,., (1M adtIoor" WI\J). 11le ...... .....,.,bit'-"- lilt ...... It ...... l.bIa policy ...... oarlllroalI." .- aIoo acIdod, •...m ..., piIoed "'!be ' I I' .. _ It __ paIIds _ aIIect _ dIrect1J ...... hawly ......... pllIIIc IIIpat _ !be ltDdeIlI," .:- ..... lilt policy boa • ._-'><- W * JIaDCOr PIIolD by Daft McEYoy C _ ..... _ton ..a1t for , ....... at tile lIlInl , • PSGA ___ t-> oIfldaIIy 1m p1e....... ecI, it boa t-> adviIecI tllat stadeot orpIliD- _ /oIIow it. 8IrmaID stated, "I doo·tlbiDk it _ be lair to a dub to baft !be 0Ydlt, .-II as !be MaDacers' DiD- _. ca-tW if in 1M pIaIIaiDc __ 01 lilt <ftIIl. tbeY (1M dub) _'t .....,IOOd relalloDs witll tbeIr od'riIor." l1loft aIao ....... to be some amlIipity as to _t ""ip'le lID ..... t as oII-eampus. sucb as tile PAB-sponsored Badger game. _ is not a bused event. Tbe main objection seems to be that tile organiJatinns simply do not feel that lID advisor is necessary at an oIl-ompus events. "11le administration is treating us like we're still in high scbool." Hannann said. AsoisIant Cllanc:eUor Carla Slolfie .... unavailable for comment. ---Club events--- t1Ieerh , I _ ..._ ,.,! To • PaIbide stadeots: Meet _ Do ,... pe0ple' VIoIt _ U1i' .-I oat .. 5 1 Alld porty a - ... ..... WeD, dleerleIIdlaC It _ WIIJ 01 doiIIC jast lbaIJ U ,... ...,..-IpilaftiDteftltedaDd _ lite to _ DIlft aboat -1eadiJlc. come to __ I.011 W-'y, Sept. 19 at 7 p.m. This -"'1I_1o __ is iDIerested In joiaInc !be , ~ aIao DOII·t be oby~ frIeDd or two, tome tee wbat life _ to 011.... You may lil<e _t ,... and Hope ... _ ,... tIlore Dart TtaJD oIcnme -. Dart..-s. 1lOI>-Oarten, and ~ mutants. 11le ParbIde Dart Ism IS olfainC free dart -.. Ibis F'ndaJ. Sept. 14 ID 1M flecftatioD CeDlor at I pm.. TIle ,ames to be tall&ht are CrIcbt. :1111.501, AlOUIld !be Oodt lIlld_! WE WELCOME BEGINNERS. We .....-te adnDced p1a)'en. WE SHOOT RUSTLEAs ON SIGHT'!! ADlbropoIogy Club 11le lint meeting 01 !be year wiD be beId DeS! W-.,.. Sept. 19 at I p.m. In MoIn. SM. S.W.KA. Student WismIIsin Educ:ation Association (~W.E.A.), !be pre-professional organization for future educators. lUIIOlDCeS its first membaship meeting 00 Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 1 p.m. in Moln D-133. An opporluuily to meet and worIr. with otber students committed to iJtlproYin« education and !be professioo. The aperience wiD enbaDa! yoor ovenIJ preparation as a teacher meeting !be cballenge. Inter.Varsity Christian Fellowsbip IDle-Vanity Christian FeUowslop . is an International. inlenlellOaunatiooal group of Christian studsI . We meet ~ in MolD. 107, Wednesdays !nlm I p.m. to 1: 50 p.m. This "",*'s topic: is: God started it. ..- lwn is it "",,1We abo meet for Bible studieI, prayer meetings and occasiunal sodaIs. AD lacuJty and studslts are weIoome. l.tmsted? Questioas! SloP by! PSES 11le first meeting of the Parbide Society of Eogineering Scieoce (PSES) will be beId on Wedoroday. Sept. 19 at 1 p.m. in Moln. D-139. This club welcomes an students in electrical and mecbanical engineer. ing ledmology and applied sciences as well as any other interested students. Meet some of your fellow students and help set the club's fulure. Club listings on Page 7 RANGER News Briefs 1 Soap opera stars pop.ular . come is down. while programs featur- (NOCRl-AmUSement ga;:,~g. reported student union directors in . soaP opera stars are ~ '. Int tinal Dlioois. . tion of College Unions- erna 0 ,the According to the ~r~income is droppitlg off but VIdeo enthuDlinois group also Sll1'. . siasJD continues to ~~" g well the union directors said. but break Big concerts are !10 k om as w~ll as talent shows, are finding suedancing with disc JOc eys, . cess. Unwed mother reinstated .' A U S district judge reinstated Loretta Henricks Spnngflel~. W'ij nal'Honor Society after she had been dropped beWort tO f e a Dey while in high school. the Associated Press recause 0 pregnan ported. Ackerman reinstated Wort "in good slanding" JUd~e tad ~:dthat both the society and the school district had af~, eed al dis",",-;notion against Wort. because unwed fathers pra~uc sexu ~~u.~~. . do not lace the same sanction. Freshmen overrate chances (NOCRj-A Penn State University study of incoming freshmen shows that most overrate .their chances of getling good grades and underratethe time they will need to study. . Even those who didn·t get "B" averages in high school expected to. do lIlat well in college. although they figured to do only twenty hours a ""'* of studying. '. . ti Ia . The five most popular majOrs-romputer saence. accoun ng. w. management and electrical engineering--<lrew over 60 percent of the students' interest. Political literature -O.K. Madison-A Dane County circuiljudge said last week that he was reluctant to halt the distribution of politicalllterature at a Madison shopping mal\. . .fUdge P. Charles Jones said the maII's lawyers had failed. in seek· ing an injunction against an anti,nudear group. to demonstrate that the distribution of leaflets would cause irreparable harm. The case began when another judge ruled that the mall had legally barred a polltical dance troupe from perlonning there. and other groups began distributing the leaflets in protest. Suit filed against bar Milwaukee-A suit filed last week contends that a Milwaukee'lavern was negllgent in serving alcohol to a customer who later died of alcohol poisoning. The $100.000 suit. filed by Ruth Luek of Bullernut. Wisconsin, said that the owner of Tommy's Good Times Saloon in Milwaukee was negligent in serving alcohol to her SOil. Timothy Luek. even though he was obviously intoxicated. The tavern owner. Tommy Michels. said that Luek's problems were complicated by drug use, however. Union beer prices increase Union patrons may have noticed an increase in beer prices and a decrease in their waRels. In late March, distributors na, tionwlde wee suhjected to a price increase in !be pUrchase of bulk beer. (beer sold by the half barre1). Consequently. this increase was passed on to !be retailers, PaIltside's Union included. C· , __ I "Il's !be biggest and most <IraanportaDt major ............ on Jobnaou continued. "I lbint !be malic increase that 1 have ever campoas lor _. 11ley wee senate laiIed to laIte a stand be- seen." said Union Director Bill Nie- The baVIJlI inltnIaI turbuIeD<e at _ ca.... tbeY couId not get !be wboIe bub<. Costs went up three to four' Board aIso approved of an ume. but tbeJ aft sliD a _ or- story in the moeling. aDd 1 lbint dollars per half barre1 d mcrease in the »Ounce beers from lIlld tIlore • epending 85 cents to $1. When bu,,;n~ a hev- ....... tioD vay _ to that are a lot of vety lut!JaIeDt upon !be particular brands. In one erag th Iarg ,..." kind 01 tIuJII. a privaIe feelings on !be issue. 1 do lhint that case. the increase was over 21 per be e. e er size is usually a pIoce to -. _ (111M- !be senate wiD go as far as they cent. - ev~e~ deal. econOmically. Howtails. meetinp. etc.I, 1 feel we have to. and _ Pea Support one In order to cover the additiooal • ID the case.of. a1cohOllc beveri iii-ii...'-ii....... ~iiii;~"iiiiiiib,i' ... iirecliiperiiiceniit.·~·.~~iiiiili.;costs~~.~.the~p=n:·ce~of~beer:=SO:ld~in~!be~:- ~":.the . , . . .. " ..... -,u",lo g~t. a ~e~ P!il'e ~, Board ISm the process of ~u.n~~,. Peer Support Union was raised. However. the new prices did not go into effect until the first day of' summer scltool. A l2-()unce beer now' costs 65 "':'lts. Compared to last year, lIlat ISa mckel increase. A1thoU&b . the entire nickel was not necessary the Parkside Union Advisory Haord agreed lIlat instead of dealing with penmes •• t would be easier to round It off. regardless of the size. The purpose of this is so there is no encouragement for the people to bUy the larger. more economical size. If there was a set price per ounce for beer. the Union would have had to go anotller 10 cents on the 20 ouace size. but it was agreed tbat a 15 cent jwnp was pretty significant to begin with. The price of beer was raised j'!'t enough to offset the bulk beer mcrease so that the Union's budgetprofit picture remains the same· Generally. a profit of two to urree per cent of the entire revenue u made. Eventually this profit is returned to tile students in the form of n"!" .equipm"!'! ••t~evisions. fur· niture, etc. U_---------!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""""""'IIIIlIIIIIIIIIl~~~==-===;_--- RANGER 5 "Thursday, Sept. 13, 1984 UW-Extension offers selected short subjects Dance on three consecutive Mondays from get "~n" aperience in the register call 55$-2312. Registration m~). To register call 55$-2312. Co . L·"et and 1 to 5 p.m. beginning Oct. 1. use of legal researeh materials in deadline is.Wednesday, Sept. 26. Registration deadline is Thursda.y, urses m ...., jazz-danc- Fee for the course, which will be l'arkside's library. jog for high school stndents and held in the Parkside library, is $30. Genealogy Se~ 27~, to be taught by UW adult beginners will be offered by To register, call 55$-2312. Reg_ Drawing University Edension, Parkside. istration deadline is Wednesday, Acourse in genealogy that will ="L:::'~ ~ ~~ TKhethcIassesz WildI be taught by Sept. 26. ~ =~g~rkshe an':,:I~ thandeRa en : ttheachparticipants how to trace eaIogists Joanne Baker and Dave a erma ava a, a Parkside The course will cover the use and eir ancestors and learn about Holle, will teach participants bow dance instructor who has been organization of \ega1 researeh mate- vironment as models will be of- their family histories will be 01- dancing prolessioDally in the MiI- rial inclUding court reports, stat- lered by University Extension- lered by University Extension- ~:: to"=""~ =es~pastsar: waukee area lor the past 10 years. utes, legal encyc\opedias, digests, .Parkside from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Parkside, over six consecutive The ballet course, whicb will Shepard's Citator and \ega1 periodi- Saturday, Sept. 29 (rain date Satur- Tuesdays from 7 to 9 p.m. begin- . In addition, there will be a 9(l. teach participants to use their bod- cals. day, Oct. 6.) ning Oct. 2. minute lecture on using microcomies in a graceful manner while ton- Team taught by a Iibrarian ..law- Cost 01 the workshop, to be Cost of the course, which will be pulers to store, sort and print geiog and stretching their muscles, d Iiti· . taught by Parkside art instructor held in Tallent Hall Room 261, is nealogical information that has will meet on eight consecutive yer an po CI8II, partiClpanls will, Ingrid Gjerlev Harper, is $17. To $10 ($5 lor each additional family been collected. Mondays from 6 to 7 p.m. begin_ ningOct.1. The jazz-dancing course, which will provide particiPants with physical workouts wbiIe teaching them dance combinations used by profes- , sionals, will be on eight consecutiv.e Mondays from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. beginning Oct. 1. ' . Each course costs $26 and will be held in Communications Arts Room 0.118. To register 55$-2312. Registration deadline for both courses is Wednesday, Sept. 26. zavada, who also teaches dance for the UW-Milwaukee Extension program, holds a bachelor of fine arts degree in dance from UW-Milwaukee. Photography A photography course for beginners interested in learning the basics 01 picture-taking will be offered by University Extension, Parkside, on three consecutive Mondays from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. in Tallent Hall \leginning Oct. 1. To register for the course, which costs $15, call 55$-2312. Registration deadline is Wednesday, Sept. 26. Instructor will be Paul Flagg, an audio-visual coordinator in the Ra- ,!:ineUnified School District. Flagg ~astaught photography classes at Carthage College and the Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine as well as at University Extension. The class will teach basics of camera use, film and picture composition. Research A .eourse in legal research skills for paralegals, court personnel, legal secretaries and those interested in acquiring knowledge about basic legal resources will be offered by 'University E:lteIision, Parkside" . '~==:::::::=~;;;;;;;'; Solar heaters An introductory session on the installation of solar water heaters for the home will be offered by University Extension, Parkside from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 1 in Tallent' Hall. ' Cost of the SessiOll is $10 for individuals; $12 per couple. To register call 55$-2312. Registration deadline is Wednesday, Sept. 26. The workshop will cover different solar water heating systems .available on the martet as well as how one can assemble and install a solar water heater through programs available at University Extension. Get down tobusiness faster. With the BA:-35. If there's one thing business calculations, amortizations A powerful combination. students have always needed, and balloon payments. Think business. With ness-oriented calculator. spend less time calculating, Business Analyst. '" this is it: an affordable, busi- The BA-35 means you the BA-35 Student + The Texas Instruments . and more time learning. One BA-35, the Student Business keystroke takes the place UEXAS Analyst. of many. I ·Its built-in business The calculator is just part NSTRUMENTS formulas let you perform of the package. You also get Creating useful products complicated finance, a book that follows most and services for you. accounting and statistical business courses: the Business functions - the ones that Analyst Guidebook, Business usually require a lot'of time professors helped us write it, and a stack of reference books, to help you get the most out like present and future value. of calculator and classroom. © I<R}J'Ieeas InSTruments - -- - ------ • Input/Output Terms take some time into the outside of the computer and .the built-in programs are coonected directly to the nucroprocessor on the inside SwitcJlli,g on the computer causes the ROM p",," grams to run. There are usually two programs b'!'lt-m. One is called the operating system, or OS. It IS this program that communicates diredly with the nueropr .... eessor in machine langUage. Since machine language .IS very romplicated, another program is included m . ROM. CaDed BASIC, (for "Beginner's All-PurpOSe Symbolic InstrUction Cod",,"), this program mterpre!" cOmmands to the microprocessor. For this reason It IS knoWn as "programming Janguage," and comes standani in most borne computers. It is this program that IS ~bIe for the READY prompt. yOU have purcbasec! software, you can respond with commands sucb as WAD and RUN. H not, then you can create your own programs by learning to use BASIC aDd all it! commands. Either ""y it all adds up to software. In fact, your computer is M!y as powerful as the software that it can run. The cost and type of software available is an important consideration when selecting a computer. Cboosing the right kind of software is another problem that you will f"",. More on this in future colwnns. By Chris Pappe II is ~ to buy a computer aDd take it _ to IIDd thai it won·t do anJlhing II just sits there bIIatiIlI READY Rady for what' Anotber cause for ~ Is the start-up messace. II says only 38K of memory Is me! What bappened to the rest? WbeIl your computer says READY, it is waiting for a command, You can loan a pn>CI'IIll (instrUdiom and clata to be uood) !rom disk aDd run it The command _ ..., !rom bnDd to bnDd aDd leU your c0mputer to f_ a procrarn !rom \be disk, place it in the bet memory aDd start foUowiD& the iJlstruc:lions. '"'"" you swItcb \be computer off, \be pnlCnI11 is lost !rom memory But, you can "* It apm!rom \be diskAllotbeF term for p....._ \bat are loaded Is "ooIt'Ift- .... _ ao/t'Iftro, \be computer just sits. Or _ it' WbeIl you swItcb on your computer and _ a .... of memory, tbere Is a ""'" reason for \bat The compula" <011IOI .nth ooItwan! built in aDd it Is IMlD& up _ """""'l" ThIs memory Is a speciaJ klad, ailIod ROM (~ OD/J M<moryl. It cannot be dloa&Od II Is not lost _ you swItcb \be cornpula" en, iIke ooItwan!. ,-- ROM procrams are stored on a dIlp. just Ilke a cartridc< procrarn. A cartridIle plues Big Brothers "adopt" Sisters Ilie BroIhen 01 GrtIOter fIadDe, Is aDll"'Di,. a ..- c:IIaIlge. The orpIlIDtloa wtDllOW be ca11ed "Ilie BroIhen aDd IliC Sisters 01 GrtIOter fIadDe, IDe.." aDd Is ""- _____ poDdiIIC III-.s eaperI<Dc< to IDcIud<d fora k!maIa Jun Greoo, ""_ -, IIlat "Ilie BroIhen 01 America lad SiC SiIten IDtrmdh-w merpel ID 1m to bocome IliC BroIhen Illie Sisters 01 America. N we .... a member 01 BII/BSA we feel compoIIod to .- lIlo III!edI 01 f...... • well ....... ill oar cornm ... ally.·' BI. Brothus/Big SISters of G.. ter fIadDe, IDe. will be deaIiJlc with deliDqllenl aDd p~ gIrlI _ specia1 Deeds. A prof ... sIonal staIf Is uttltsed to idelltiIy probIenIo. lei goals for IliC aDd Lit- ~ 8rulIler and Sister relal_ipo, nnp"rn!lfll't cae pIms foe ac:I:Iie'vu3c _ goals. aDd to pnMcIe _ supervision for the Big and Little Team. "These girls wtD not be without a motile< in \be borne as our little brothers are without a father," says Greco. "Moot of tbese girls wtD have a motIle<, and some will have both parents, but will still be able to benefit !rom a one-to-<>ne volunteer apelieoce:' The female volun~ wtD pr0- vide guicllIIn aDd role IIIll Hiinc tIlruugb inIormaI actIvlties to beIp JOUIIC girls deaJ with \be specia1 pn>blems they have. sucb as: "".,.,.. live dependeDcy, 1ooeIiness,Iirulted opportunities for penooaI growth and future options, confusion ~ ganIing appropriate SCJ:Uai behavior and identity; poor socialsti1Is aDd low seIf-<5teem. A volunteer wtD spend S-6 bours per week with a child on a consislenl weetJy basls for a minimum of one ,.,ar. Girls refened sbou1d be between silt and seventeen j'eII$ old aDd need beIp with one of the above listed problems. "A girl is never too young to start gelting belp," said Greco. "Problem boys are identified early because they act oul, but girls are passed over because they are quiet. U we get to these girls young enougb we bope we can help to avoid serious problems such as depression, pregnancy and drug abuse in the future." Anyone desiring further informalion on becoming a Big Brother or Big Siste< volunteer or on referring a cbi1d to lbe program should contact the BB/BSGR office at 637- '1625. The program serves all of Racine county. Accon!ing to Greco, "It·s serious ~' but we have a lot of fun, RANGEIt YMCA students' home building. There is no need to go out of the building for anything," said Scbmerting. Student residents can feel sale in the building. The only access to lbe floors with rooms is by elevator and only residents are given operating keys. . Like any donn. there is a need for students to have sUpervision help and sometimes just a friend' This need has been successfuly m: led by students known as RAs (Resident Assistants), according to Scbmerting. An RA is chosen as is any new employee. Interested reSidents must apply and he interviewed and screened hefore they are bired. There were 18 applicants for lbe eight positions this year. The RAs for this year went to' Camp Anokijig Aug. 27-28 for a leadership workshop. At camp lbey hiamed about discipline, emer· gency care and other procedures. Susy Siel, a Parkside communication major, taught the HAs about listening skills. Stress and Time Management were discussed by Wayne Behrens. An RA handbook is in the works, authored by E1leo Kaminski. a second-year RA. Scb· merling and Joe Weirtz. The RAs for this year are Ka· minski, Cindy Miller. Julie Jacobs Laura Smitb, Steve Peck. To'; Ulich. Jobn Weatherall and Bob ~ieger. "We're reaDy lucky to have such marvelous students as HAs. Their job is to help students make the adjustment to living in a dorm, and I think they will do a great job," said Scbmerling. The Ranger Hall Council, made up of student residents, also beIps students adjust to dorm life. For more information about lbe YMCA housing, contact Scbmerl· ing. Union 209, or call 553-2320. J Students at most universities are gettinC settled in their donn .rooms , which means making lbClf own beds "'nO used to a roommate .ge....... htu and getting up early enoucPark shower with hot ""ter. Most - side students, on the olber band, merely remain iit their homes all year. . 't But this commuter campus ISO. really left out of the "donn expenenee " \beine's YMCA, 725 Lake Street, has served as a pseudo-donnitory for Parkside students for the past three years. About 90 male and female students OCCUpy lbe four floors of the compl"" each year. All rooms are singles (no roomatesl, some have private baths, although most are shared· Rent is $S05 a semester plus uptional charges for extras, like a small room refrigerator. Sbirley Schmerling, campus Housing eonrdinator, feels that lbe. YMCA is mucb better than the average donn. "What I really like about lbe YMCA is that the students bave privacy. In dorms they don't," she said. The YMCA olles comforts not usually found in college housing. A study room, television room, gyms. swimming pools, weight rooms and a track can be used by students at no eJ:lra cost. For an additinnal $30 a semester, residents can participate in the Nautilus program. The YMCA is located on lbe shoreline and within walking distance of the downtown stores. There is a small restaurant in the building and students may purchase a meal ticket if they wish. Popcorn poppers are alluwed in the rooms for cooking purposes (no hot plates) and a stove and oven are. available for residents' use. "It's just wonderful. Everything a resident needs is right in lbe UW System due s~lary boost MADfSON-A speciaI study group The academic staff saIary comconcluded Aug. 30 that a saIary mittee was appointed May 21 by caleb up provision in the 1985-87 President O'Neil. The action folState Budget is due the academic lowed a suggestion from the goverstaff of the University of WISCOnsin nor's committee, and both groups Sysla"n as well as the faculty. used the same peer group instituAnd to make the academic staff tio'!" in making their saIary com- .; :::::e",,,= :.::::: :~ ~urvey sao beads of salaries competitive, lbe stUdy pansons. ~ "~ III v ~_ ~ ft~ each COUDty.The in- group said, the one-time bonst In its three-month o"-'""tion • .,Y ...'II:' ~""'.-uDII: tervA.GS will uk qoestioDs on should be big ugb to lift ~.~- , COGDbeI II beUIc C<lIIdDcted by lIlo subjects iDcI8dinc job salIsfactloa eno pay tbe academic staff committee CeIter for Sarver and MartetiDg attitudes _ lIlo KeDoiI»-~ levels to lbe median of lbose found ~ pay levels in most cate- _ (CSMR) at ParbIde aDd tiDe area, siIopping habits, enla"- provided at peer institutions. gunes m the UW System heIow bepIl Monday Sept. tainment and recreationai activi- The recommendation paraIIels those at peer institutions. The comThe "qaaIItj '" \jf:~;or "ClIIlIli- ties, lifesly\es, aDd _ 011 educa- one submitted by the Governor's mlttee also concluded that "recruit- .... .....,.11 beUIc IlIllIJCIried by a tloa, social-' crime and areIIl Facu!ty O<1lpensation study Com- ment aDd retention problems bave __ '"orp_ ill fIadDe media. mittee established by Gov. Antbony Increased over lbe past several IIId K..... .-... ;1" h .... dI- The teIepboae int.mews wtD be ~ ~. ~'::ystem President years and that the problems primaroct I1sDduIc '" .....-.I _ncl COllducted over a period of three The Academic Stall Salary Study rily are due to low saIary increases . dol1an from \be K_ Area _, including wMends, with Committee and low starting salaries." Cbamber '" CoauI>ette and IIlaI or- students caIIing between 9 a.m. and estimated .. wasmillion·informed that an The committee report said It "inpaisa_'s K_ Relail "--" ~.~ ........... _ _ p.m. 9 B0U3eh01ds contacted wtD pose revenue .. wouId mbe needed ~ . emphasize the relation- ceneraI pur tended to " Aroa Emnm>ic Develop- ' ........ 1. scientific sampting of fund the increase. ship between academic staff em- _t Olfict: ... well .. .nth fuDds penons in \be _ counties. There are about 7,100 academic ployment and the academic mission ""'" ParbIde. RoveIstad said \be survey is a staff employees in the UW .... _. and ~uality of the University SysThe sarvey Is beUIc led by Part· _ to government aDd cornmu- It IS -"h, u,.~u tern, and added' ide business professor James nity leaders in both coun"-. '11's a an. = prof .... onaIs. ----ISomediverse group of "Thus . teach, others ' compensation for faculty !I<M\slad. diroctor 01 the CSMR.1t ""1 10 see bow people in lbe COlld.uct. research. counsel students, and academic stall shouldcontin II boped IIlat lIlo _ can be ~ towns, cities aDd uil1._ of Ke- •• _,_,~ to he considered· th ue I*ted ysrly to pnMcIe a beDcI>- nooba and Racine "';"''ll'e; feel on a ~~,er educational programs tary m e same bu'dgmart for attitudes 01 _ts over -t _ ..... of '-'-," be said. or perform other !unctions inu.: \. !,rocesses and wilb the same __ r- •__ ., .......... grally related to teaching and the o.lective of ensuring bigh quaIi iiiiiiiiii~;;;;~::~~••';CHcIa;;;;aed;'O;D;p; ..;;e;I ~:i.c~a~.lion~.:of~an:insti:'tu:tion:of~higb~':er~~~"::'~tion for the citizens ~ .• . .... ~. ~~ offered these five ... ~~.. specific recommendations: • A special one-.time provision should he included in the 198H1 State Budget to make academic staff salaries in the UW System more competitive. • Changes made in the process used to develop the pay plan for faculty aIso should he made for the academic staff .. • .The recommendations to increase the Board of Regents' Delibility in allocating budget resources to address faculty saIary problems should he extended to academic staff. • Academic staff saIary mcreases sbould he funded from the same proportion of the general purpose revenue and fees as that which supports the UW Systern operating budget. . • The UW Systern aclJninistration should set ohjectives and guidelineS for the development of a compensa·· tion program for academic staf/. The 19-member Academic Staff SaIary Study Committee ...... cbaired by UW System Vice PresideDI RAln Bornstein. Stuart L. Rubner. director of community studenl services at Parkside, served'as vicechairman. ' Local attitudes being studied RANGER 7' Tbursday;Sept. 13, 1984 Lots of clubs and organizations need you Bored? Want to meet new people who share your interests and professional goab, or do you just want' to have fun? There are over 50 student clubs and organized activities representing university departments and special inlerst areas on campus and they are walling for . you! Parkside's second cwriculum of student activities will help students develop skiDs that will enhance their education and possible future job opportunities. Learning to plan and Implement activities, interact and relale to the university community and possible on-campus em, ployment are some of the advantages of becoming active in an organization. Clubs and organizations are open to all Parkside students and do not discriminate on the basis of race, creed, color J sex, age or sexual preference. I!you are interested in joining a group or need additional informalion, contact the Student Activities Office in Union 209 or call 553-2278. Students wishing to form new or- ' ganizations and clubs should contact the Student Activities Office for current guidelines and assistance. The following is a list of campus clubs and activities current as of July I. The deadline for clubs tu register for this year Is Oct. 1, therefore some of the clubs in this listing may become defunct or new clubs may be created. Many of the Individual differences "Individual Differences: Exploring the Psychological Compass" is the name of a course to be offered ~ by University ExtensIon, Parkside, on four consecutive Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Molinaro Hall beginning Oct. 16. The course, which costs $25, is designed to beIP participants increase both seU-understanding and underslanding of others. To register call 553-2312, A 12&-item questionnaire must be completed by participants in advance and returned to Extension by Friday, Sept. 28. Instructor will be Paul Erling Tungseth, a psycbotherapist with the Ligbtho~ Counseling Associates in Racine. Estate planning A course that will explain the basics of estate planning will be offered by University ExtensionParkside, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on five consecutive Wednesdays beginning Oct. 3 in Tallent Hall. Cost of the course, to be taught by Gregory A. Ruidl, a Racine attorney and tax specialist, is $15 for individuals, $25 for families. To register call 553-2312. Registration deadline is Friday, SePt. 28. The course will locus on 'the recenUy enacted niarttal property la.w and the favorable cbanges In Wisconsin's inheritance and gift tax laws. Participants willleam bow ~ avoid unnecessary probate costs m planning their estates. ." , clubs that will be active this year will be represented at the Student Organizations Council Recruitment Fair, Sept. 26 in the concourse. Accounting Club A1I-campus Events Committee Allocations Committee American Society for Personnel Administrators Anthropology Club Art Addicts Baseball Team Basketball Teams ' Black History Month Black Students Organization Bowling Club Budget and Review Committee Chamber Singers Cheerleaders Chemistry Club Chorale Singers Cinco de Mayo Communicators (Parkside Ass0ciation of) Computer Club/Mega Byte , Contemporary Entertainment Committee Cross Country Running Teams Dance Ensemble Dart Team Data Processing Management Ass0- ciation Drama Activities Dr. Who Fiction Society' Engineering Society Geology Club GoU Hispsnic Club Homecoming CoIn,mittee Indoor Track Team Industrial and Environmental Hygiene Association International Students Organization Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Intramurals Jazz EJisembles Leagues (recreational) Life Science Club Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative Music Activities National Hispsnic Heritage Week Nalional Unity Party Nordic Ski Club Orchestra Outdoor Track Team Packside Activities Board Parkside Student Government Association Peer Support Organization Phi Gamma Nu Philosophical Society eo.tlued .. _ • Get to the answersfasten With theTI-55-ll. What you need to tackle the higher mathematics of a science or engineering curriculum are inore functions - more functions than a simple slide-rule calculator has. Enter the TI-55-Il, with 112 powerful functions. You can work faster and more accurately with the TI-55-Il, because ir's preprogrammed to perform complex calcula- the TI-55;Il even simpler, dons - like definite integrals, and shows you how to use all linear regression and hyper- the power of the calculator. bolics - at the touch of a Get to the answers faster. button. And it can also be Let a TI-55-Il "'i~ programmed to do repetitive show you how. 'V problems without re-entering T~vA ~ the entire formula. I~ Included is the Calculator INSTRUMENTS Decision-Making Sourcebook. Creating useful products It makes the process of using and services for you. ._., •• '\1, .-.... ('., ,,' .RANGER • 11lunday, Sept. 13, 1* which is sometimes required of limbs affected by broken bones that fail to heal. Goodman said. Since the process by which living matter responds to the EMF pulsewaves is not knoWD, Parbide scientists are breaking them into their component parts to study bow different eIeclnJIDlI&Il'c frequencies affect a s\ime mold called Physanun poIycepbalum. F'indinlls from those aperiments are being compared with the way the EMF pulsewaves as a wbole affect the slime mold. Goodman said. In this manner. the Partside scienlists hope to isolale those etee- ...-Iy '100.000 in IUDds support. (EMF) intenel with \iving organi.oC faculty reearch aDd lDOft tban imls. Amoog the __ ts being '1 mJIJioD iD studeul _uclloa conducted is one in which the sciaDd auucIal lid at PubIde ... enlists are attempIi.Dg to discoVe< acc<pled Fr\dIJ, Sept. 7 b7 \be UW the m..... ·nisms by which EMF System Ibrd ol fteBmts. pulsewaves stimulale \be heaIillll TIle Roceeb accepted $45.001 process in cases where broken !rom \be Fedon1 ~t ol boDes ha.., failed to restore tbemIIeIllh Illd HlIIIIID Servica in oup- oeIves. port ol (llIlUnu!~ reearch b7 • Goodman said \be medical ~ ...... ol PubIde ICioDtists led b7 plicalloa of EMF puJoewaves as a 1&1. _ prol_ Euc- Good- way to restore olbenrioe ~ _. _ of \be ~s _ -.., boDes is bocomin« 8"........ , ~ __ iDcreaSID«IY popuIar _ ortbo- ",. ..-rdl ~ -....... pedic_. \be ways ID which _ Eibi!ly low ",. IIIC 01 EMF pulsewaves can lreqllODCJ ~ f..1ds IftYODt \be need foe ampulslloa, Students may gain Regent seats Burckel authors Wiscons.intext as on the slate's government and economy and is geared to fourth grade pupils. It already has been adopted for us in the Milwaukee Puhlic School District beginning this fall. One of only two fourth·grade level texts on Wisconsin history available, it is published by Silver Burdelle Co" a leading New Jersey textbook publisher. Parkside archivist and bistorian Nicholas C. Burckel and his wile Lenore, an economist and former elemenlsry school teacher, and UW.Eau Claire gengraphy depart· ment chairman Ingolf Vogeler, whose wile Sharon Knopp served as curriculum and instrUction consult· ant for the project. The textbook focues on Wisconsin's history and gengraphy as well Th. last baltle between WISCOnsin Indians and the U.S. Cavalry ... fought in 1832. when Black Han led 1.000 Fo>:.sauk Indians into a tbree·monlb campaign against American soliders along the Mississippi River. ",. dillereuce between Wisconsin's highest and lowest point is less tban the height 01 the Soars Tower in Chicago. The Nasb Motors Co. (now American Motors Corp.) in Ke- _ aDd the J.I. Case Co. in Racine both made important CODtribulions to \be AllIed effort in WW fiNash bui\t tanb and Case produced parts for guns and bombs. Information lite the above abounds in "WISCOIlSin yesterday and Today," a just.published elementary school t.. lbook on' WISCOIISin history aDd gengraphy. The testbook was eo-wrillen by _ \be __ /MadiIoD campooes. ODe !rom \be other UW campooes aDd ODe lO< \be UW-Cesller sdlools." The lbree studellls would be pIcbd b7 Gov. ADtboay Earl aDd wwId baoe to be wufhmed b7 the SOIIate Ilke ...,lIar Board IIlOIDben. TIle 0Il1y ~uislles to date are that \be _ ha.., to be earoIled ill \be UW System oe Ceater ScboaIo. Olbe< •.., __ will be added as tlte bID COOS tIIroaIb tile IecIsIalIve .....-. TIle Board _ IIIOIIlbIy aDd determIDes policy aDd rules on IOfdoliC tile UW System, ........ to meet ..... aeedI, lOtting ad- _ .e-danIs Illd poIides aDd revlewile and ~ university bucIcets· ..,... ~,.. WlacoaoIIl Slate S-lor J_ Ilandocf (R) is iIllI......... biD ill \be_ ...... ol\beJ 11" .... lbIt a1IowI IMw UaIgenIly 01 "...... ...... to be IIMIIlben 01 \be Boord ol ~ ..... Ilandocf _ to _ _ ill \be UW "...... lIIId ... _It __ ....... _- _ tile Ibrd ol He- ....... TIle • ..... - be .1i ,." Iar '" i rM,. \be Ibrd to It .-II !rom \be ,,-1.. "TIle tIIne .... will be pIS. ee1"..7 ...,_eltlle UW sr-," 2 7 0... lID11I.. J 7 ... tile SOIIaIor. "W ... ftIftLocalattitudes--~ Continued from Page 6 Rovelstad. who joined Parkside in 1982 as a lull professor, ..... a professor and director of the department of tourism and Iravet ad· ministratioD in the graduate sclIool of management at the New School for Social Research. Before coming to Parkside be conducted • researeb. projeCt 'that analyzed economic impact of the "I Love New York" promotional cam· paigJI. lie also served as a consultant for the ~ew York City Office of PIanDiDg and was project director for a study of tourism manpower needs in New York City. Under Rove~d's guidance, the ' CSMR. estahlished this summer bas •oondu~ed numerous research proJects Including analysis of ~elhods used to measure economic ~pact of tourism on slsle and regIOnal economies. the impact of Lak~ Michigan salmon and trout ang1ing on regional economies and pereepti"!'" and usage of local financial lDstitutions by regional households. C~rren~ly, CSMR is studying tounsm ID a·19-county 'area of soutbeastern Wisconsin for the Sla~ Departm~t of DeveIopment and IS fese:arehiDg possible cooperalive tourism progrlllllS belweea seven .Great Lakes slales foe the Council of Great Lakes Govemon ClientS of the CSMR are located ~ eal1y; regiOnally, nationally and internationally. The CSMR brings together Part· side's diverse laeulty eq>erlise to work on practical problems lor business, government, education andoon-profit organizations. I CSMR is able to provide this . broad base of expertise because of Parkside's organizalional structure wh!ch. encourages laeulty from dil: ferent fields to work together on . common researeh projects Ravelslad said. "In addition ~ univer· sity's commitment to ';"'nomic indus~ial.and urban develop~t provIdes the environment to encourage such lacully activity." For more information caD 553- 2105.. . "--.. ---- SHARE-A-RIDE INFORMATION Ie SIGN UP AT UNION INFORMATION DESK Campus clubs Coallllaed _ ... 7 Physics Students Society Pi Mu Epsilon . Political Science Club Pre-Law Society Pre-Med C1uh Psychology C1uh RANGER ~er Hall Club Sailing Club Segregated· University F lions Committee ee Alloca· Shoaling Club Soceer Team Softball Club Softball Team Special Events Co . StUdent Nurses at '=e-UWM Student Organizations Council Student Services Committee Student Wisconsin Education Ass0- ciation Swim Club Table Tennis C1uh Tennis Team Tournaments/Recreation University Committees Veterans Club Volleyball Club Volleyball Team Wargamers . Weighllilting Club' Wind Ensemble WinIer Carnival Committee Women's History Week Wrestling Team Young Democrats., " •• I ~ , 7:45 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m.-1 :00 p.m. Saturday RANGER 9 11bursday, Sept. 13, 1984 Foreign Film Series -Students urged 'to attend j by Jim Nelbaur Feature EdItor • Many people wbo are serious about film look to foreign movies as a means of escaping Hollywood's commercialism. A series of contemporary foreign fibn classics is being presented at Parkside this year, featuring an excellent variety of film styles from various countries, directors and genre. Faculty members Nonn Cloutier, Don Cummings and Richard Rosenberg made the title selections based on a slil'Vey conducted among last year's patrons. "There are very few students who participate In the series," said Cloutier; "There are even those who asked if the fOreign fibns are in EngIisb or subtitled, worrying that they may have to see a fibn in a foreign language with no translation." Despite a lack of student participation, the series bas been an extremely suecesslul event, due at least in part to the low prices: $17 for the sixteen fibn series ($15 lor Parlrside students)-quite a price in comparison to the current commercial movie admission. . "Even if you miss a lot of the screenings, it's still worth it," said Cloutier. Among the fibns to be shown are Bergeman's operatic MAGIC FLUTE, Oscar winner MEPHISTO, Erice's haunting SPUUT OF THE BEEHIVE, LE CAGE AUX FOIr LES n, and the Japanese classic, DERSU USALA, another Oscar winner. Englisb language films are represented by England's BETRAY AL, with Mel Gibson and STEVIE, with Glenda Jackson. All foreign fibns not in English are, of course, subtitled. "We try not to use dubbed films," said Cloutier. "We were sent one mistakenly once and I raised bell with the distributor." The reason for choosing subtitles over dubbing is simply because a fibn's sound is one of its important parts. To overdub is to change a major portion of a fibn, thus lowerIng its quality. Often, dubbed fibns Student recalls D.C..trip by .11m Ne1baur . " .' Feature EdItor " s.mune" vacations have" been· fodder lor numerous insipid cOmpositions, but bow Parkside student Sue Gustin spent a portlonof ber summer proved to be quite interesting. Gustin experienced poitions of life and political existence in our nation's capitol, Washington DC, during a FOreign Policy Seminar, Aug. l2-2t. . . "The program was really 10Qd/~ sJll,said. "I would recommend!t to . anybody. The only problem Was . coming back to Kenosha aft<lward ~ realizing I'm ill 'nowbere land:' Among the peopl~ she met were. Aleunder Haig, Paul Warnke (chief negotiator for the SALT n talks), and former El Salvador Ambassador Emesto Riv~allonte. One of the issueS that Gustin became more knowledgeable. about was arms control. "SUPPOSedly the United States wants to put satellites into space and the Russians don't. On the otber band, tbe Russians don't want to limit their arms and we do haye it limited," she said. "There's so much I have questions about since I've been to Washington, because one speaker would say the Russians are ready to negotiate, and it's the United States that won't; and another speaker would say that the United States has an their cards on the table, and it's the Russians that won't negotiate. You don't know what to think." One of the Incidence that caused a bit of furor during Gustin's trip was Reagan's offhand wisecrack about bombing. Russia which he made during a micropbone check. "Everybody on the seminar couldn't believe the President of . the United. States could say someRanier Pboto ~ Dave McEvoy Sue Gustin. tbIng like that," she said, "especia1- . ly with the press there." One of the others attending the seminar was with the CIA and worked with nuclear weapons. UAt one of our sessions we were talking about nuclear arms control, and the way we figured it would prohably go is that since we don't trust the Russians, and they don't trust us, we don't see any opportunity to cut hack on weapons. Even if there is an agreement, there's still that distrust. It's kind of like the prisoner's dilemma." Gustin remembers the seminar as an extremely rewarding experience that never managed to get dull. "If the speakers weren't exciting," she said, "the bus and taxi rides certainly were!" Gustin is a mark~ting major with a minor in International Studies. Altbougb sbe wouljl accept a chance to experience a seminar sucb as this again, she states that she'd prefer it to be a bit more .. .huslness-ilriented the next'lime . Ranger pboto by Jay Crapser Nann Cloutier have one man doing all the male parts and one female band1Ing all the female roles. The sound effects can go from natural to obtrusive, and the music is usually poorly selected in place of the fibn's original score. Ranger Record Review Dio: The Last in Line w,,: by Jim Nelbaur Featore EdItor The latest release from Englisb metal veteran Ronnie James Din is an average bard rock tour de force, not unlike last year's "Holy Diver" but a far cry from the frenzied excitement of Dio's vocals on Black Sabbath'. "Country Girl" and Rainbow's "Man on Silver Mountain." "The Last In Line" is a pretty standard Dio thumping and screaming with the two good cuts - "Mystery" and the tiUe tune - getting radio play, wbile most of the rest ("Evil Eyes," "Eat Your Heart Out," etc.) are rather fonnulaic· in the April Wme/Wbitesnake assembly-line tradition. The tiUe cut is typical for Dio in that it deals with the usual demonic possession/trip to Hell theme, while "Mystery" is a mellow number with a stronger accent on Dio's work as a keyboardist. Die's soaring vocals screech above a bard driving backup sound supplied by Vinny Appice on drums, Jimmy Bain on bass, Vlv Ranger Pboto by Dave McEvoy Cambell on guitar and Claude Schnell alternating with Din on keyboards. All in all, uThe Last In Line" is an average rock record; one which is artistically insubstantial, but may possess stronger appeailor fan's of Din's style. o CHARD (OURTS STUDENT SPECIALS FROM 5120 PER MONTH * MODERN "LOFT" APARTMENTS • Appliances • Heat & Water • Carpeting • Electricity • Drapes • Parking • Furniture • Laundry facilities RESERVATIONS FOR FALL TERM •• By contacting the manager, you can actually be sure of meeting your housing rieeds in advance of the fall semester. SEPTEMBER 1, 1984 THRU MAY 31, 1985 ' RENTAL OFFICE HOURS Dally 1 pm to 5 pm . Sun. 1 pm to 4 pm PHONE 553-9009 Professionally managed by THE LANDLORD LTD. "Based On Double Occupancy ., Subject to Availability The Parkside FOreign Film Series is one of the best buys and most ~ve cultural events in our area: It i.s strongly reconi· mendedJor everyone who is .... slightly serious about fibn or the arts In general. - .St. Luke's Free films In an attempt to introduce the public to mental health services at Racine's St: Luke's Memorial Hospital, program administrator Ben Farbman bas announced a fibn series at the hospital. The theme of these fibns is a mental bealth issue of one sort or another. The fibns will be open to the public, with free admission. Seating is limited, so reservations should be made prior to each • screening by calling 636-2100 weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. The fibns In the series include: ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST(Sept. 18.) TENDER MERCIES(Oct. 16) GOLDEN POND (Nov. 20) KING OF HEARTStDec. 18) TERMS OF ENDEARMENT (Jan. 15) AN UNMAlUIlED WOMAN (March 19) ORDINARY PEOPLE (Apr. 16) The fibns will be shown In the Horlick Auditorium on the fourth floor of the bospital, 1300 S. Wisconsin Avenue. Patrons are asked to come in tbrougb the main entrance on Wisconsin Avenue. Tbere will be an optional discussion alter each fibn led by a staff member from the mental health services d~ent. .. ' • I' THnday, Sept. 13, 1!IIl4 1lAN(l~ by Paul Berg/" Post Nasal Strip ~ j ENGAGING IN A UTTLE HAVE yOU NOTICED THAT YOu NEVE.R SEEM 10, HEAR ABOU, "MEN WITHOUT HAlS" .ANY fl(()RE'? .3JJC The Mate Was A Mighty Sailin' Man 1 think there's still room for the The answer is rather elementary. type of comedy 1do," Denver has incred!ble Iikeabiliq: After playing Gilligan for two You want to like his character ...lo seasons Denver appeared in a sue- belnend this bumbling oaf. Never cession' of similar shows. having done anything tantamount . . to a George Bernard Shaw or Wil. THE GOOD GUYS WIth Her~ liam Shakespeare. Denver remains Edelman was Gilligan m a diner, popular in the same vein at lh Denver playing cab driver Rufus Three Stooges, Gene Autry. Th: Butterworth. Monkees, Leave It To Beaver. aod DUSTY'S TRAIL with Forrest Andy Griffith. He's not Chaplin Tucker was Gilligan out west. . but he does have the sort of appeal THE FAR OUT SPACE NUTS, a that attracts enough children (even Krafft kiddie show with Chuck Mc- old children) to give reruns of his Cann, was Gilligan in outer space. shows good daytime ratings, In between series, Denver also And now? did some big screen work. He "1 do a lot of dinner th Ire laughs when reminded of such .which 1like a lot. And my wiI~ films as FOR THOSE WHO THINK 1 have a house in Hawaii that YOUNG (1964) with James Darren, spend a great deal of time at" we and DID YOU HEAR THE ONE . ABOUT THE TRAVELING "When I'm in HoUywood I'D do SALESLADY? (1968) with Phyllis the available shows like THE Diller, dismissing them as "sum- LOVE BOAT, and eventuaUy I mer releases," . would like to do another series. but One may wonder how Denver I really got tired of being locked manages to retain his appeal after into Los Angeles working in televihaving done so many weak te1evi- sion for so many years. Right now sion shows. I'm happy with what I'm doinf.," he said.· '.' For aU its blatant siUiness, GIT.- LlGAN'S ISLAND is not a criticaHy good show at aU. however when one looks at the current crop of tel· evision programs, an ounce of GILLlGAN'S ISLAND is worth a ton of A-TEAM, THE DUKES OF HAZZARD OR WEBSTER. hy Jim NtlbIllr F..... EdlIO< An allrmpt to aplaUl why one likes Gu.uGAN'S ISLAND is tantamount to ap1alnmg the virtues of A1I tar Wresllinl. There is just some unknown force Wltllln a perIOn', I0Il1 that causes him to be amused hy the aiUy occurances on this de:oerted lsIand inhabited only by _ ... stranded castaways; victuns of a ship casualty. Pertupo beneath my phony Intellectlllllily there torts a mindless JDOuth·breatbin8 lout with an aHiJ>. .ty to< the Mlflbomoric. AUybe it's the sentimentality of the !hiD&; ba""'l BlOwn up "'th Giligan dur- ... the program', IDltial telecasts dunnc the mid silties. Why ebe _ I 1iU • _ whooe priDclpab _ hnDc such frivolitiel as -r, cIoIbIn&, costumes, pbaao- II'"Jlb reconII, aDd lUI __ supply 01 Iiq_ on what .... to be • ·'tbree boar tour." A ldepbone interview with Bob Omver, slat of the series, shed new .... t on the perennial rerun favorIte. Denver had essayed the role of Dobi.'s beatnik pal Maynard G. Knbs on the OOBIE GILLIS series from 1~1962, landing the Gilligan role in 1964. "I bad longed to do old-fashioned slapstick," the 47 year old actor said, "so when Sherwood SCwartz (creetoe and producer) offered me the part, Itook it." Wh en Gilligan left the air in 1967 It 1ftIlt into syndication (in rerun fonn) wIIere it has remained ever since. Even today. over fifteen yean after the show left the air, GILlJGAN'S ISLAND is still bigb in the aftemoon ratings. (Milwaukee's Channel 24 states that their Gilligan reruns are champions of \he weetday 4:30 pm time slot). DespIte its ......... GILlJGAN'S ISLAND is considered hy many to be the --.I leIevision show of aU time. Denver doesn·t argue this point. "I think there's still "It's definitelY down there with 'em. he said, "Basically everything room for the type of the critics say about it is true," comedy I do." "But along with programs that _Bob Denver. have tDOI'e substance and meaning, ....;;;..;..;.. _ SPECIAl. FIESTA LUNCHEON featunng FOODS FROM SOUTH OF OUR BORDER THIS FRI., SEPT. 14 UNION DINING ROOM • Classifi,eds Services Offered Lost and Found LOST!! MY weddiDc haDeI. Sept. f. Gold .Ub -"""".-. ......... IuD of 1eanUDg, UId ll'OWiDIlrith you. Your LOVE-A..[pI'. MEET mE ......... of the teadliDg.- sioD. Joirl SWEA. KEN: rrs great to 6nalIy be "home." I love you! J"tD. ~ UNn'E: The kettle's GO to boil. Let It DOt be us for dinner! Help Wanted WANTED: SWEA members Sept 19 at 1 p.m. in MolD DW. PIIOI'OGRAPBY AND -. part lime. _ houn.'::;:ieuce _ ........... Portrait .... 3030, ast for Kim. Student seats The foUowing are the vacant student seats on facultY committees, Any stud,ent interested in filling a vacancy IS encouraged to visit the PSGA office, WLLC D139A or to call 553-2036. This is an ""cellent opportunity for students to participate in the second cUcriculum at Partside: • Academic Planning and Program Review • Academic Actions • Campus Planning • CoUegiate SiiUs Subcommittee • Graduate I'rogramnw,g • Library ILearning Center • Non-instructional Affirmative Action • Registration Activities. " ,: PAB film Zoot Suit by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature EdlIO< This week's PAB film is ZOOT SUIT, a dramatic musical starring Edward James Obnos. and directed hy Luis Valdez. ZOOT SUIT is based on a Los Angeles Slage hit that failed on BroadWay. It tens the story 01 a conflict between whites and chica· nos in 194O's Los Angeles. ZOOT SUIT has a stagebound look that is very out of place on a movie screen. However, the dazzling, high energy dance numberS help the film overcome its stagey quality. . If you're getting a bit tired of average movie fare and you're looking for something a bit different. see "ZOOT SUIT. " , " , 11 Thursday, Sept. 13, 1984 A pause Crime info in the disaster by Rick Loeb< Asst. Feature EdItor . This semester, as always, all of us are going for the best grades we can get, but studying all the time cao get a bit boring. We are all entitled to a little fun. So, to liven up your life, here are some little diversions guaranteed to stave off boredom. Go to a pet store aod buy the nicest barnster you can lind. Then, go to your neigbborbood drugstore aod buy a can of sbaving cream. The next day, come to school with the bamster aod the sbaving cream con.cealed on your person. Go to the Molinaro Concourse at about· 10:00, or aoy other time of peak congestion, take the hamster in one baud aod spray sbaving cream on aod around the hamster's mouth. Quickly put the hamster 0" the floor, let it go, aod holler, "Rabid woodcbuck!" as loud as you can. Then stand back aod watch the fun. The next time you're in the hookstore aod it's quite busy, buy sometbing small, like a candy bar, aod pay for it with a five doUar bill. After you have received your change aod the salesperson has closed the cash drawer, step a few feet away from the counter, 1001< down at your cbaoge aod yell,' "I gave you a fifty! You shortcbaoged me forty-five dollars!" as loud as you can. Make a big fuss aod demaod to see the maoager. When the maoager arrives, let everyone in on your little joke. Everyone will share in your Iaogbter, especially the maoager aod the salesperson. During linals week, go into tbe library with a portable stereo. When you get to 30 area wbere maoy people are studying, turn the stereo on at maximum volume. Then nm around yelling aod screaming as loud as you can. Also go around knocking books off shelves. When security arrives, tell them someone told you tbst it was all rigbt to do this stuff during linals week, because at tbst point in the semester, everybody knows everytbing about their classes aod is just socializing in the library. When the security people tell you tbst someone was playing a trick on you, apologize nicely. Security will happily let you go aod you can have a good Iaogb as you leave. These are just a few things tbst you can do to escape boredom. 0thers include: setting the emergency stop on elevators aod then leaving, knocking on classroom doors during lectures aod running away, and trying to see how maoy paper clips you can put in the chancellor's beard before he notices. Just remember, you're not only bere to learn, you're also bere to have fun. Lots of fun. A look' at entertainment news shows by Jim Nelbaur Feature EdItor In Hollywood's heyday of the thirties aod forties, people brougbt movie lan magazines to lind out such interesting trivial tidbits as Clark Gable's favorite color aod Spencer Tracy's choice for toothpaste. Today, magazines like PEOPLE aod US are our major source for what's happening with people in the limelight, showbiz lind otherwise. All in all, these magazines concentrate more strongly on mindless drek aod sidestep the really substantial aoalysis tbat the arts deserve, the type of coverage given by sucb "respectable" publications as FILM COMMENT aod VARIETY (tlje Iatler being a bit more statistical. A program tbat debuted on television five years ago, ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT, bas attempted to combine t'ie journalistic approach of VARlETY, the mdepth appreciative approacb of FILM COMMENT aod the insipid fluff of PEOPLE or US. Rather thao blend, these elements often clash. On the positive side, we bave television joumalist Scott Osbourne doing investigative reports on such matters as the controversy surrounding John Belusbi's death aod the accusations made by various Animal Welfare orgaoizations regarding cruelty to animals on movie sets. . . Also we have Leonard Maltin, a !ibn critic wbose written credentials include' dozens of excellent books on the cinema aod a historieal knowledge of motion pictures tbst serves him well in his critiques of current movies. Maltin told me recently, "It's hard to retain some integrity and purvey some genuine information on the tube, but it's a challenge that I'm enjoying." Maltin does accurate reviews as well as some important feature stories on various film genre and other matters of historical interest, something most reviewerS shy away from. "Maoy reviewers are journalists who happened to get a job as !ibn critics. Not all of them are in it beFaShion Baubles big in college Faded, wrinkled jeans and informal T-shirts may nol have faded from the college fasbion scene, but today's college crowd has 30 eye for elegaoce which shows in their jewelry accessories, the Jewelry industry Council reports. There will be times for the dres-: sy suits aod with it, the need for tie pins, cuff links aod dressy watches - or even a .gold and diamond ring .. Chances are tbst students in the height of fasbion will sport not one but two watches in their collections. Watches for sports aod class appear in two-tone metal aod slainless steel bands, For special oecaSions, however, the new fall watches appear with black dials and bands, with the watchband liiIks intersticed with slim gold bars. The aoalog is by far the must popular in dressy quartz watches. In addition to a timepiece for his or her wrist, a compact travel alarm clock will keep the student body on schedule for classes. Desk sets, and pocket pen aod pencil sets, are part of the back-toschool needs of serious scholars -, Small diamonds appear in tie pins aod rings, wbere the diamonds are olten used in a pave effect, says the council. Women students will be taking along their jewetry wardrobe to switch daytime costumes to. evening elegaoce with the aid of drop earrings aod a mixture of pearls, beads and stones to accent fall's colorful new 'apparel: ' cause they love movies, or bave more tban basic knowledge of film," said Maltin. Judging by the fact tbst Roger Ebert recently referred to the great director Ernst Lubitsch by calling him "Ernest," I'd say Maltin was rigbt. ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT's flaws lie in the appel)[- aoce and delivery of its co-hosli. First we bave Ron Hendren. a wholesome, baby-faced chap wbo has the same bubbly effervescence whether he's reporting on a movie star's death or a place wbere the stars' dogs go to be groomed. Next we have Mary Hart, another "geewbiz'golly-swell" sort wbo rarely changes mood in facial expression or tone of voice. But if ENTERTAINMENT T0- NIGHT is so-so, the local TAKE TWO is positively in~pt. Produced by Carmichael Communications out of Kenosba (they say Chicago on the show, but this is not so), lbe same outfit tbst distributes the free TV guide known as HAPPENINGS MAGAZINE,TAKE TWOis a bombastic farce attempting to cut in on ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT's territory as far as !ibn is concerned. Host Dave McGrath is a very still, lifeless sort who speaks in 30 annoying monotone. His blandoess is so outstaildilig tbst working as a OJ on 30 easy listening radio station is a career imperative. He makes several errors in reviewing his films (like stating John Belusbi appeared with Ackroyd in GHOSTBUSTERS). He's also the editor of HAPPENINGS (be recenUy referred to video failure Alan Tbicke as "multitalented"!) The show's resident historiao is Dale Kuntz, one of those guys wbo rates a film on the strength of "Gee, isn't Tyrone Power haodsome" or "My, aren't Judy Garland's costumes lovely!" It's aoybody's wager that the guy's favorite film is GONE WITH THE WIND. His breathtakingly fascinating feature stories have included a piece on "Great Movie Logos." TAKE TwO does get some celebrity interviews, but such inane questions are asked. Roger Moore was asked, "How did you meet your wife?" Hodney Dangerfield was asked, HWhat's your favorite movie?" How did TAKE TWO get its name? One insider believes tbst the name is representative of the num-· ber of stations airing the program. Perhaps there never will be an entertainment news sbow tbsl caters to those of us wbo desire a more serious, intelligent sbowcase when presenting various events pertaining to tbe arts. For now, ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT will bave to suffice. a-BALL LEAGUE WHERE: Union .Ree Center - Length: Weeks WHEN: Mon., 4 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Cost: $2/person/week BEGIN: Mon. Sept. 24 (includes trophy fee) SIGN UP AT UNION REC CENTER OR CALL 553-2695 FOR MORE INFO, ENTRY LIMITED TO 16 PLAYERS The Kenosha Area Chamber of Commerce has issued an invitation to local organizations, charter members aod the public to help finance Operation Q.T", a crime prevention program wbich offers rewards for information leading to the arrest of criminals. The program, in cooperation with thO' Kenosba Police Department and lbe Kenosba Counly Sheriff's Department, has resulted 'in the arrest of several people who have committed crimes in the area, said the chamber of commerce. For further information, call the Chamber at 65(..2165. "....-.....---... ~~ .-J! ..-::---./'r...t. L/ \f .-1:1 Vr (l}lbr l!owr.1 l!o~"pp. ~ PARKSIDE UNION 10:11I am - 4:11I pm • Jube Jells • licorice Bully • Malted Milk Balls • Milk Carmels • Orange Slices • Peanut Butter Chip • Peanut Clusters • Pep perm Int Kisses • Rootbeer Barrels • Sour Balls • Spearment Leaves • Starllte Mints • Carmel Targets • Cinnamon Discs • Candy Pops • Corn Nuts • Assorted Perky • Assorted Royal • Assorted Toffee • Bridge Mix • Burndt Peanuts • Butterscotch Oiscs • Candy Coffee Discs • Carmel Bully • Chocolate Drops • Chocolate Jots • Chocolate Peanuts • Chocolate Raisins • Chocolate Stars • Jelly Beans • California Mix • Caribbean Delicacy • Carob Malted Milk Balls • Carob Raisins • Carob Peanuts • Natural Pistachio • Red Pistachio • Spanish Peanuts • Sunflower Seeds • Student Food Mix • Yogurt Malted Milk Ball •. Yogurt Peanuts • Yogurt Raisins • Yogurt Sesame Brittle • Smoked Almonds whole SPECIAL WEEK Of SEPT. 17 CHOCOlATE COVERED PEANUTS 25% OFF • ,i· \. . 1% Wild Life CIl~~)Wfllrr's nilS I ItEA R A80IJr AtJOi\lER WOMP,~? Af'X> SHE IJl)R~ /\T 1Hr flHDrOCl\Pl' stbP. Ranger film review: Another .,. RId< l.-... Aat. F_ Edbar Once Upocl • lime. iJl the mysti- <aI JJlO\'1e",m_, tbeft 1ived • man ruomed JolIII Dora. JolIIIIibeI 10 wnu. IlId dIn!ct movies. John bad a wile ruomed 80. 80 libel 10 lal:e her clothes aU. A lot. One day. John IlId 80 bad an Idea John would wrill!! IlId dIn!ct a movie m _ 80 could IaI:e aU her clothes. A lot. So John IlId 80 llOI oome lIlClDey from aome very CUlhble people IlId made their movie. Aft... lbey finished, lbey sholred tbeir movie 10 a bunch of men from a kiJJcdom called MGM/ UA who sald lbey would seod the JDOVie aU IlOUDd the land. 'Ibese IIlOIIlooted at the JDOVie IlId lbey wee _ed. They sald the movie would be 11lu.d X, _ WllS very, very bad. The reason it would be 11lu.d X was that, iJl the JDOVie. 80 looIt off her clotbes. A lot. ADd so did oome lIM!II. 10 fact, many times 80 IlId lbe m... bad tbeir clolbes off at the same time. ADd lbey did naughty lbinp. The men from the CROSSWORD PUZZLER ,"CROSS 1 Bother .. ex.sI 6 Vessels 11 Tough $.1\,9(- "",Me metal 13 Ambassador 15 Negallve 1e Reol Hl \le",.e 19 etHer ",etch 21 Bridge 22 ~tkhon: abbr. 23 Stgoll'e5 2680w 29 Cloth stnp 31 TransactIOn 33 A,."er 111naly 34 Heblew month 35 SUitable 38 Change COlOr ot 39 Near 40 Negat1lo'e prellx 4 18.bkal weed 43 Small valley 45l,mb 47 PtelU"e· lall'ng dtt\llCes 50 Rupees abbr 52 Heap 53 Church bench 56 Spoken 58 Small factory 60 As rat as 61 HOly 63 CIo'hesmaker 65 Apponloned 66 SpaOlsh artICle 61 In addItion OOWN 1 Skin aliment 2 Entrance 3 RiVer In Siberia .. Consecrated 5 Public storehouse 6 Mtxed 7 Faeroe Islands whIrlwind 8 Matures 9 Claw 10 Mu$IC~as wrltlen 12 Symbol for alumlnum 14 Printer's measure 17 Pulverized rock 20 Drink slowfy 24 Tidy 25 Declare 27 Semi-precious stone 28 laVIsh fondness on 29 Caudal appendage 30 Competent 32 Mother of Castor and PcHlux 36 Moccasin 37 Snared 42 Man's name 44 Snake 46 Solemn 48 Raise the spirit 01 49 Pertaining to lhe kidneys 51 Narrow openlOg 54 Short jacket 55 Promise 56 Hypothetical force 57 Edge 59 Note of scale 62 Compass point 64 Note of scale 19&4lJnlled F_tute SyndICate. Inc:. Puzzler answers Page 15 kingdom of MGM/UA said they would not seod lbe movie all over the land unless 80 IlId the men kept tbeir clothes on more. John said he wouldn't change anything. because be knew. deep in his heart. that people wouldn't want 10 ... the JDOVie unJess 80 looIt off her clothes. A lot. So John said nasty lbinp 10 lbe m... from lbe kingdom of MGM/ UA IlId went 10 lbe Cannon Group instead. The men from lbe Cannon Group said lbey would seJ:.d lbe movie all over lbe land. and lbey wouIdn't ask John 10 change anytbp. But, because many lbeaters woiJIdo'l show a movie thai's rated X, lbey would release it wilbout a rating. They put a warning on the movie that said nobody und er 17 could it. They should bave put anolb warning on lbe movie that said nobody over 17 sbouId ... it eilb er, That would have been good. Because John's and Bo's movie stinks. A lot. As you can probably tell from lbe preceding fairy tale. I dido't like BOLERO. ADd I'm going 10 tell you why. Allow me 10 begin by giv_ ing you a brief plot synopsis. 10 BOLERO, 80 Derek plays a virgin (bet you dido't know this llick was science fiction. did ya?) who graduates from college. To celebrate, 80 does what I'm sure all of us are going 10 do when we graduau.. She runs around the college grounds taking off all ber clotbes. Thea she. ber friend Catalina IlId her cllauffeur. Cotton, go 10 Morocco. where 80's character (I nev ... did catch lbe name) wants 10 lose her virBinity with a I'eIl1 sheik. You .... she loves Rudolph ValeDtino . movies, ao naturally she bas the hots fc!r sheiks. Anyway. she meets thia sheik, who lal:es ber off 10 his tent, pours milk IlId boDey all over her body IlId licks it off. Due 10 circumstances beyond b... control, she doesn·t lose her virBinity. 10. of course. it's off 10 Spain. 10 Spain she faUa iJl love wilb a buJJfillhter who isn't popuIar because be doesn't like 10 kill bulls. Instead. be sticks the swonIs into a pad strapped 10 lbe buD's back thus pleasing the HIIDlIDe SocietY 10 no end. 80 and the buJlfipter 11IItT5 R16rIf· 7 HoU DID 'rbLl KtvlIw. have some really good sex. Then lbe hullfigbter gets gored by a hull and becomes impotent. Meanwhile. lbe sheik (remember him?) tries to kidnap 80 and fly h... back to his country. 80 wants none of this; so, expert skydiv... lblit she is, she bails out. When she gets back to the love of h... life, she decides to try a radical cure for his impotence. She ball him teach h... 10 become a hullfighter. This, of course, works. and Bo and her guy have some more great sex and lbey get married. Okay. so the synopsis wasn't all that short. I bave a couple of good reasons why Ilold you the entire plot. First, I wanted you to know just bow dumh lbe plot is, and second, now that you know how the movie turns out. you woo't spend $3.75 out of curiosity. Now. I know that lbere are some of you out there who might go to see it just to see if it·s as bot as the ads make it out 10 be. Don't bolb.... This movie is about as «;rotic as eJectro.sJiock therapy and aJmost as fun. The dialogue in BOLERO is among lbe worst Ibave ever beard I'd quou, some, butI'm afraid thai I'd make you sick. The acting is as abysma) as the script. Do delivers all her lines wilb a kind of wideeyed look that, Iguess, is SlIpposed 10 convey. h... innocence. but only succeeds 10 making her loot hraindamanged. George Kennedy. as Cotton. the cllauffeur. Iooks totany embarrassed. All of.lbe supporting, by John Kovalic BO DEREK n.A~ ~AnAd1!en/ure in Ecstas» cast speak in accents so thick thai this is the first English language movie I've ever seen that n'" subtiUes. In conclusion: BOLERO is an inept, boring. tacky. tasteless, unerotic, .silly and incredibly stnpid film. Iwould call it a dog or a tur· key. but I don·t want 10 lal:e !be chance of offending our friends in lbe animal kingdom. Let me put it this way: H you set this movie out on a hot day. even the flies wouldo't louch it. Conference A one-day conference OD "Grado· ate Education for Minority Students" will be held on Oct. 12 at the University of I\Iinois Chicago Campus, sponsored by the Committee for Institutional Cooperation. The annual event is open 10 stlIdents, faculty and staff, IlId .wiI\ feature Dr. Samuel lletances, pr0- fessor of Sociology at Northwestern University and cohost of WMAQ's "Inside Out," as lbe keynote spook- .... Dr. Betances, an ezperl on IllCO and ethnic reJatiOllS. is a co-founder of the Latino Institute of Chicago. In addition to lbe conference. there will be a workshop on lbe Graduate Record Examination, which is open to bolb counseJors and students. For furth ... inf0rmation. call the Committee lor Institutional Coo~tjon.at (312) 88&f63O. 13 Thursday, Sept. 13, 1984 Unusual Sport Australian rules football One of the most popular sports in the world is also one you may never bave heard of, unless you have cahle T.V. Even then, you either bave to stay up late or get up early to see it. This unusual sport is characterized by a hunch of guys in shorts and muscle-type shirts runniug around trying to get hold of an oblong, blunt-ended ball. When they finally 'do get a grtp on the ball, they inunediately punch it or kick it away. This game is Australian Rules Football. 'Footy,' as it is known to the people "down under," contains elements of rugby and. soccer to create a totally unique sport. It is only one of four divisions of football in Australia. There are two divisions of rugby and one of soeeer; hut footy is by far the most exciting and the most followed. Supporters of these tearns often seem fanatical in their following. Crowds at these games commonly exceed big part. Paulson added, "Being 60,000. mentally tough is one of the biggest Australian Rules is not new; the parts of the game." Paulson be- game originated in 1858. It was , lieves that physically his team will used as a way for soccer players to always be in the game, but the keep active in the winter. It is playmental preparation must come cd primarily in the southern Ausfrom within each player. "As far as tralian states of Victoria, South intenectually playing the game, that Australia, West Australia and Tascan be trained. Emotionally, which - mania. ' , is most important,has to come " :~ within. That can't be train- WOmen'S Cross Country Besides training bard and entering the season, pumy tournaments tbrcJuCbout the volleyball team has Freshmen dominate team organized what Paulson calls "media night." Media night, which occured last saturoay. (Sept. 8) in the Porbide gym, consists of food. fun and volleyball. Paulson set up a volleyball match between the Kenosha media and the Racine media. When the games between the two teams were finished, the members went upstairs to the conference room where they enjoyed refreshments as they watched the women's volleyball team play Parkside alumni. Paulson organized "media night" mainly to have some fun, but also becatise he wanted to introduce the media to good women's volleyball. "It's nice to know them." be says. "And if the Parkside team needs an article: the media is happy to do it... Although the women's volleyball team may be a liWe shorter than previous teams, the hustle and defense of this team will surely pro- 'vide a cballenge to all opponents. The women's volleyball team who won all three matches against carthage last Thursday, Sept. 6. The results were: IS-3, 11>-4and IS13. Women's Rang~;PhoiOby Dave MCEvoy Alumni Volleyball Touruamenl Volleyball Team looks good; brings home' wins by Kimberlle Kronich The Parkside women's volleyball team is off to a good start, baving beaten their first opponent, carthage College, last Thursday. TbIrd year coach Terry Paulson seems to bave a good idea of his team's streogtbs and weaknesses. The tenmember team consists of: Kim Tesber, senior; Fran Busalacchi, LorIe Herman, Janet Koenig and Kim VanDeraa, juni~rs; Amy Henderson, Karen Greene and Sberi LechDer, sophomore; and Laurie Jatusz and Sharon Abbott, Iresbmen. Paulson admits that the team bad some weaknesses from the start. For one, the team is only carr,ing ten players, whi~ makes it Io'gb at practice, especially when the team waDts to scrimmage one another.Secondly,the team is Dot a tall blockingteam, with the average beightabout 5'6". Teammember Janet Koenig admits, "This year we're a little bit weakerthan other years because we're shorter, hut we make up for It on our defense and our quickness," Paulson agreed that the strengthof the team is in its "opPOrtunity to be a good, fast team." . H the success of the women's volleyballteam lies in its defensive ability, Koenig certainly plays a maJOrole. Paulson stated, "Janet bustles.Kim Tesber is also doing' g"'"! tbings on the court, both de- ~ensivelyaod offensively. In addion, some of the players who sat out all uf last year are starting to ~, in aod play some good,volleySince volleyball is a game of momentum,mental altitude plays a Sports trivia quiz Hey,trivis fans -did last week's , qUestionthrow you for a loop? Here'sthis' week's question and last Week's answers: In the 1971Super Bowl, this man becaJIle~ .b~ 'in Bal\i!nOre wheq , be kicked the winDIng field i!oai in the Colt's 16-13 victory over the Dallas Cowboys. Yet, two years later, he was out of pro football. Who was this man? Last week's answ:er: Jlack:Wilson; 56 home' runs, 190RBI's: - ... by Robb Luehr by Carol KoneDdieil: Sports EdItor Accoring to Coach Mike DeWitt, this year's women's cross country team is young. The team, which has been practicing before school, is compbsed of six freshmen, one sopbomore and one junior. The members are: Carol Romano, junior; sarah Hiell, sophomore; and Michelle Marter, Julie McReynolds. Jill Fobair, Colleen Wisner, Julie Wuarow and Cathy Polacheck, freshmen. . The young team, however, looks pretty good, according to DeWitt. He feels the team has the poteotial to fit right behind the top tearns - UW-LaCrosse, UW-Milwaukee and Marquette. He's hoping the team finishes in the top 15 out of about The playing field is about the size of a soccer field, with slight variations betweeo stadiums. The dimensions are 165to 215 yards loog, 130to 165yards wide. The game is played in four sominute quarters, or 'turns,' with a haHtime in betweeo the second and third quarters. There are 32 players on the field at all times with substitutes available. The object of the game is to get the ball through goal posts at the end of the field. There are four posts: two tall ones in the middle with a short one on each side. A ball kicked or punched through the tall posts is a goal worth siz points and a ball that. goes betweeo a tall and a short post is a 'behind,: worth one point. The team with the highest point total at the end of two hours of play is the winner. There is an eztremely high potential for inflated scores. The record is 287 points. The game begins with the center bounce, much like the jump ball in basketball. The ball is tipped to a teammate, who inunediately starts down the field. The ball is advanced by kicking, punching or running with it. Tackllog is allowed, but only by grabbing the opponent between the shoulders and knees. H a ball is loose on the field, a mad scramble often results. The roughness of the game seems un26 teams. The team ran a scrimmage meet at Stevens PoiDt. The meet was close, with Parkside losiog by one point. The score was 27-28. The women will begin the season this saturday at Michigan. They will compete against Hillsdale College (Michigan) and MaloDeCollege (Canton, Ohio). "H we just go out and hold our own, we should do very good," said DeWitt. Thougb the team looks promising, DeWitt is also impressed with the team's spirit. "The team is the best and easiest to coach because the altitudes are good about workouts. H they run with that altitude all year, we whould reach our goal. H we don't, however, it still will be a successful season," concluded DeWill. TRY A VIDEO GAME in the REC CENTER OR UNION SQUARE We have a wide selection. featuring: * STAR WARS * TAPPER * CRYSTAL CASTLES * TRACK & FIELD * MS PACMAN * TUfENKHAM * MILLIPEDE * FAX , <; •* Ji1.llCK WIDOW controlled, but the referees keep a close watch on the game. Penalties can be called for excessive rough play, interference and tackling above the shoulders or below the Imees. Penalties range from yardage markoffs to free kicks. H a kicked ball is caught, that is a 'mark,' which entitles the catcher to bave an uoobstructed kick toward the goal. H he begins to run, be is fair game; but if he elects to kick the ball. no player can inter- [ere with him. Marks can be made up to 12 feet in the air. Despite the fact that this game is mown almost exclusively to Australians, it draws as many people in a year as pro football does in the U.S. Also consider that out of a population of ahout 13 million people, there are over 500,000registered fooly players. That's about four percent of the total populalion. For unequalled action and excitement, Dothing beals Australian Rules Foothall. PARKSIDE UNION OUTDOOR RENTAL CENTER .2 MAN TENTS .4 MAN TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS • GROUND PADS • GAS HEATERS • GAS LANTERNS • COOK STOVES • COOKING KITS • ICE CHESTS • WATER JUGS • CANTEENS • VITTLE KITS • CAMP SHOVELS • BELT AXES • HUNTING KNIVES • POCKET KNIVES • COMPASSES • FIRST AID KITS • FLASHLIGHTS • CAMP STOOLS • FISHING RODS • FISHING NETS • FISH BASKETS FALL RENTAL HOURS Mon. 1 pm-s pm Thur. 4 pm- 8 pm Fri. 1 pm-6 pm ADVANCE RESERVATIONS NECESSARY . CALL: 553.2408 . ,.... ' ~~.- - , 14 n.ndllJ, SepL 13, 1184 .. -- Vinegar great for skin "'ConI Kr ,.. s,.toA smooth comp\elloo is WIJOderful to have (for both IIlOIl and _> but bani to obQIn. 0DIy a lew pc.- aaturaIIJ dou *in, and I'm DOt .... of them. 1.. acImlrtnc a fri<Dd'. comp\elloo .... day and told her 1 wisbed my lace _ed so uublemisbed. In the Ioncth of a lecture me told me what me did to oblaiD her lair *in, and _ to tftp it. Her dermatoJocist pre5Cibed a daily "'IiJDe. First, wasil the lace .nth a llOl><leodonntJOaP, sucb as Ivory. Alter wahiIlC tbe lace, rime it well .nth warm to semi-bot water Alter riDsiDC the lace, fill ~ hatbroom sink .nth water as but as the lace .no tolerate. Be careful DOt to get itlDo bot, "'" could bum the face. '!beD add about a quarter to a ball of a cup of apple cider YiDepr to tbe water. With Ibis solution, rinse each side of the lace ten limes on each side, tbeu 20 limes on the entire lace. To be effective, do Ibis everyday, twice a day. In fact, the sikin mau appear worse for a couple of weeks, but acconIiDg to her doctor, it', the skin gettiDg rid of its impurities. In about a montb, the face sbouId begin to clear up. Wbeo it does, don't stop the "'IiJDe, but iJ>- stead continue. This sboukI become as habitual as brushing your teetb. I tried it for a couple of montbs (yes I'm guilty 01 quitting too soon), and lound that it was truly effective to combatting my skiD problems. Also, to pleasant surprise, it oost less tbao most skiD care produets. The apple cider vim>- gar eon be purchased at any groeery store, aIoog with the soap. I! you've given up all other metbods, try Ibis and perhaps nol overnight but in a month you'll bave a new compiesion. FALL BOWLING LEAGUES IN THE REC CENTER Mixed Couple - Every Other Fri. - Begin Sept. 28 - 7 p.m.-g:30 p.m. _ 4 Person Teams - 7 Weeks - $2.50/Person Mixed Couple - Sundays - Begin Sept. 30 - 7 p.m.-g:30 p.m. _ 4 Person Teams - 8 Weeks - $2.50/Person Parent-Child - Sat. - Begin Oct. 6 - 10 a:m.-12 p.m. _ 4 Person Teams - 16 Weeks - $1.25/Person "League Fee Includes Trophies & End of Year Pizza Party SIGN UP FOR LEAGUES AT THE REC CENTER OR CALL 553-2695 FOR MORE INFORMATION Men & Women'. IoWIIIl9 Club &V-.ltyT ..... IIMtlII9 • .• PX~~I~~~i~~~N: f > --.\... '.,' .... BIG 6 CONFERENCE '0/0 I •. " ST. LOUIS MATCH GAME '* t ..."MIDWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE .. I "ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE ~ ., "UNIONS -INTERNATIONAL ) . 'L": . ( .~\i REGIONAL TOURNAMENTS ,..... ~.~ Ij " AREA INVITATIONAL . ""-' TOURNAMENTS '1--...... Fri., Sept. 14, 1 p.m. Aec Center NO MINIMUM BOWLING AVERAGE REOUIRED FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT MIKE MENZHUBER IN THE REC CENTER OR CALL 553-2408 Fomen's Tennis Team forced by Robb Luebr Partwde's· wamen's tennis ~ is now doWDto five members, WIth the Joss of Carol swenson and June H~~ 6 the Rangers bad a . dual meet ;.g.inst the College of S~. Francis at parkside. St. Fran."," won every match to blank parkside &-0 Included were two forfeits bea';'" of the sbortage 01 players ·for Parbide. The oo1y match to ~o three _ was a doubles match mvolYingAnn Althaus and Kim Krani~ Sept. 8, the Rangers toot a sbort bop over to eartbage .CoDege for a quadraDgu1armeet WI!\,Carthage, Rosary and Coneordia Co1- to forfeit leges. There was no ollieial linaI score for the meet beeause the d0ubles matches were aD.raioed but best estimates put p"':; fourth. Four Parkside players woo 00le match each. Jaclde Rillmer belt Rosary 7-5, 6-4; Ann Althaus belt Rosary 6-4, 6-0; Kim Kraoieh belt Coooordia 6-4, 6-2; and Linda Ma.- ters beat Rosary 6-2, 6-0. Ontt again, there was a forfeit due 10 a Iael< of team members. The next meet lor ParbieIe is Tuesday, Sept. 11 agaiDst UW-Milwaukee. On Saturday, Sept. l5,lbe Rangers .no travel to Osbkosb to participate to a doubles tournament. Results will be published next week. Men's Golf Stephens predicts great season by Robb Luebr This laD, the Parkside golf team looks strong and experienced. Six members of last year's team returned, with Oo1yJobo Sclmelder and Bob SobOllost to graduation. "I'm looking lorward to a good year," said Coach Steve Stephells. "We have some good golfers returning, and we have some good young golferS, wbo so far haven't been tested." Rick Elsen, Stephens' top g<l1fer from last faD, earne back to lead the Parkside team. Also returning are senior Mike Ritaea; Scotf Sehellfeffer, . Ken Maegard, Bill Aiello and Don Messersmith. Maegan! is perhaps the most improved golfer this year, baYing the lowest orore (75) at the team's qualifying tournament last week. A starting player of note is freshWed, Sept, 12 man Kyle Corrigal. He was the number one golfer lor Kenosha Tremper last year anti is deserlbed by Stephens as a "confident play. er." Other new members include Jim Zuzinee and Tim Sobol. Despite the fact that he has siJ: veterans this year, Stephens said. "We're counting on our young players." The Ranger's schedule Ibis fall is similar to last year's to the respect that all the matches but one are large tournaments (eigbt to 16 teams). The single exception is a dual meet with Marquette, which is an annual riva1ly. LaSt year, Stephen's team bad one first place and two seoond place lioisbes, and was in the top ball nearly aD the lim •. With most of his players relutning, and some good beginners, Stephens is oonfident that his team will have a great golf season. at Whitewater Triangular (UW-Qshkosh, UW·Whltewater) 7: 15 & 8:30 Fri,-Sat, -Sept. 14-15 Tues,-Sept. 18 Thurs,-Sept, 20 Fri.oSat ... Sept. 21-22 Thurs,-Sept. 27 Fri.-Sal,_. Sept. 28-21 Wed.-Ilct.3 Fri,-Sat.· Ocl. 5-6 at UW-Milwaukee 5 p.m. & 9 a.m, Home vs. Marquette University 7 p.m. Home vs. Elmhurst College 7' p.m. at UW-LaCrosse Tournament at UW-Milwaukee at Ferris State College Tournament at UW-Madison Home-Ranger Invitational UW-Parkside, Elmhurst, NE Illinois, Ferris State III. Benedictine ' 4 p.m. & 9 a.m. Home-vs. National College ' of Education 7 p.m. at St. Ambrose Tournament Home-Triangular . Lewls vs Parkside UW-Milwaukee vs. Lewis UW·MlIwaukee vs. Park.ide at University of III,-ehicago at U. ,of Minn.-Duluth Tourney. " . Tues.-Ilcl, 9 Fri.-Sal._ Ocl. 12-13 Wed.-Ilct, 17 Tues,-Ilct. 23 Fri.-Sat.- Ocl, 28-27 4 p.m., 9:30 a.m. 7 p.m. 6 p.m. & 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m. TBA 5:341 8:38 7:38 7:38 TBA '. , ,,;, " " ' 15 lrhursday, Sept. 13, 1984 Last year's soeeer team 'kick II oul' iD previous ma~' Soccer team conquered Soceer team scrimmages to prepsre for, grueUug season. Intramurals the Union Building. Teams are required 10 provide a referee who will be assigned to a game other than their own. There is no entry fee. Entries must be turned in by 4:30 p.m. on Sept. 18 at the Phy Ed offices on the second floor. Entry forms DI!ly be obtained from the Phy Ed build: ing. by Carol KorleDdick Sports, Editor The soccer team lost their first game to Northern Dlinois last Wednesday. SepL5, The Iinal score was 2-1. Parkside was winning 1~ in the first baH, but at the 65th minute of the game, Northern Dlinois scored their first,point. One minute and 7 seconds later, Dlinois scored again, making their Iinal score of two, Coach Rick Kilps felt the team 'played very well. "The team improved since the beginning of the Flag football The fall intramural flag football league is beginning' After a successful year in 1983, teams are looking forward to the 1984 season. Plan now to enter. ' A team is composed' of six individuals. Games will be scheduled for 3: 30, 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays beginning Sept. 20, on the field adjacent to Exercise over medicine by Carol Kortendick patients with '1nIId' high blood Sports Editor pressure should be on a regimen that emphasizes a weight reducing By now, most people realize the diet (if overweight), restricted salt importance of incorporating eser- intake and exercise rather than . cise into their' lives. According to medication," as stated in the Aurecent studies, however, exercise gust issue of Glamour magazine: may be a form of medication for in- According to Glamour, over thirdivlduals with high blood pressure, ty-five million Americans suffer Usually, high blood pressure pa- from high blood pressure, Of this tients are treated with antihyper- number, about 70 per cent fall into tensive drugs, such as diuretics, hut the 'mild cases.' Those who do not , now some doctors are prescribing respond to a non-drug treatment, exercise. however. are advised to return to a "According to 'new guildelines drug treatment. Before embarking from the Joint National C.ommittee on any form of exercise program, on Detection, Evaluation and however, consult your physician Treatment of ~ Blood Pressure, first. Investment course The, prosect of bankruptcy and -Raymond Burezyk, Attoney, foreclosure can be a ,devasta!ing Trustee for Chapter 13 AlloealioDs. and frightening experience. In' to- "Chapter 13: An Alternative to, day's dilflcult economy, more and Bankruptcy." more people are confronted with fi- -PaUlcla Ruffolo, Budgel Coon· .::;+~+~nancial problems, But bankruptcy selor, FamIly Services of RaeiDe. and foreclosure can be preveuted. "Budgeting Basics " Join legal and financial experts , . " , ' , in exploring the prevention of bank- Heservations for this program ruptcy and foreclosure on Wednes- are requested and can be madehy day, Sept. 19 at the Golden Rondel- calling the Rondell.e at 631-21~ Ie Theater. The program begins at 7' Monday through Friday. There IS p.m.' " no admission charge. The Golden Featured speakers for the pro- Hondelle Theater is located on the PEW gram are: ~rner .of 14th and Franklin Streets -KIm Buras, ProgrIIIIl ~r, mHaeme. T 0 Westside Home Buyer's CliDIe,MIl- This program is a cooperative ef· ,L 0 ,R "waukee "Deta";nD ForeclosUre Ac-< fOrts.with, Family,SeMee of>l\aeiIle • 'N '0 'don:"- ...... '. ,-;-<>, " •••• ~ •• , and Project F.A,C.E. Puzzler answers from PageTz season. Dlinois had eight of last year's eleven starting players; we only had three:' said Kilps, Parkside's only point was made in the first baH hy Wayne Aderna, with an assist hy Scott Gerhartz. In the second half, the team started to slip. Andy Buchanan, a returning player, sprained his ankle in a tackle. The second baH also revealed nlinois' conditioning advantage. Kilps explained, "11Iinois began practicing about len days before us, and at the 65th minute the condi· tioning showed." Last Saturday, the soccer team played against Parkside's alumni. The team lost again, with a 4-2 score. "The game started in a downpour and ended in one. No one really wanted to be out there:' Kilps said. The soccer tearns' next games will be Tuesday, Sept. 11 and Wednesday, Sept. 19. Tuesday's game will be held in Deerfield at 3:30 p.m, Parkside will host Wednesday's game, starting at 4 p.m, NORTH SHORE SNJINGS and the smart Student LOANS Get your s ut dent loan application at the college . d . . t atl'on office or from North Shore Savings, amllllsr . 1601 Washington Avenue, Racme, or telephone 552-7124. O u have the form, it's easy to get your financing. nce yo f h ffi I I" S· I complete your portion 0 teo icia app rcation irnpry . . Th h I and submit it to your school administrator, e sc 00. in turn, will notify you of it's approval and return the appplication to you. Next, bring in or mail the application to the Uptown Office of North-Shore Savings. We take it from there and coordinate the details with Madison '; You'll be notified when your check is ready. That's it! Fast efficient service on a complicated matter. No one does it better! . II e and zraduat tuden are invited 10 n to fllWl th r ed lion. Let'. romilkr SOf1U' SlUMm Loon facts: -'" have an open door lending policy .•. money ,~ble 10 all dipble tudent . -If .~ J ,there IS no need for co- igners, -You have 10 2.500 a year ••. even mon for cradua<e students! lO\\,GOn:R ML ;r-APPRO\'D) Iy, there isn't a better deal anywhere. -TIle r te start riih IS the rate you ta) with, lhe tune to lock Into th auraeuve rate! n'l an until 6 month> .fter zraduation. WHEN YOU'RE· READY FOR A STUDENT WAN, MOVE FAST. THE SOONER YOU ACT THE SOONER YOUR LOAN WILL BE APPROVED. NORTH SHORE SAVINGS IS EXPECTING YOU. DoI1't mcdriculate without one \ h,on n ,I I oan 1h.-('.Hll1h:nl '1>(11 \\ ,I11111ion \"'I\II~ K.I 111". \\ I 51-ll}1 • R.h,:illl.' Pholll.' o.n-I.2J7 • }\l.'Iw"ha Phulle 55Z-7124 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, issue 2, September 13, 1984 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1984-09-13 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System association of college research libraries (ACRL) chancellor alan guskin Educational Services executive assistant to the chancellor uw system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/efc792a80a14ffb7717f1f42f4dddc4c.pdf f86a66bfa741417b4669579f70976be8 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 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Pornography ordinance: Does it apply on campus? Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document College Bowl team places 5th Page 5 Trainer heads for England Pille J1 Thursday, February 27, 1986 ~ University of Wisconsin.Parkside Volume 14, No. 22 Pornogrgpl1J!.ordinance Does it appl~ on campus? Kimberlie Kranich Asst. News Editor violating the Kenosha County Board's recently adopted obscenity ordinance. According to the ordinance. anyone who advertises, sells or produces obscene material or performances is subject to Whatis pornography? A recent letter to. the editor of the Kenosha News -accused the Ranger of printing porno. graphic classified ads and by Hans W. Hauschild -KenoshaCounty's obscenity oI'dInancesays that material fa considered obscene when llIll average person, applying conftmporary community ..... rds. finds that it ap- peals to purlent interests and UJ\dei'. contemporary commu· ~tIdards lacks serious uttrl1. 'artistic, political or 8C.lentl!le value as measured ~I!fiective standards. Wilittdo the words average person, contemporary com. munltystandards and objec- tlve standards mean? What are they? The "contemporary cmnmunity" of Parkside was asked what they thought was obscene. Their answers fol- low: Mike Sliwa, 18. freshman communication major, said "Movies and books with in- , cest and child porn" are ob- scene. _ Chene Jenkins. 19. tresh- man law major, said "Stores and books are not obscene and the individual should de- cide what is obscene. ,. Tom C., 20, sophomore ae- counting major, said "Video stores are' OK and they should be allowed to have X movies. There should not be Porn defined see page 2 fining. Obscene material is defined as "a writing picture, sound recording or film that describes or shows sexual conduct in patently offensive ways and lacks serious litera- ry, artistic, political or scien- tific value as measured by objective standards." The legal consequences of the ordinance for Parkside are not clear, but nothing in terms of university policy has been changed due to the ordi- nance. Ben Greenebaum, act- ing vice chancellor, said uni- versity lawyers would have to interprete the ordinance if a situation for such measures arose. The right to print classified ads and anything else has been granted to all University of Wisconsin (UW) news- papers by the Board of Re- gents of the UW System. The policy of the Board, which must be carried in the mast- head of all editions of all uni- versity papers, states that BUdgetcuts 'increase tuition, .fees Segregated fees, money as- sessed students separate from tuition, for services such as the Union building, health care, etc., may In- crease more due to a new System policy. Goetz said .some services currently under the administrative budget can now be financed by segregated fees. "What this means is, in contrast from past years, It is leglti· mate for campuses to charge an administrative assessment to the segregated fee budget," said Goetz. "The guidelines given from the System allow a $17.000 tap on auxiliary funds for an ad- ministrative cost assessment, which could equate to a $5 segregated fee increase," Goetz said. It is too late to implement the specifics of this new pro- cedure for the fall. said Goetz, but the administration pians to obtain the $17.000 from another area, like re- serve funds for next year. For 1987-88,however, the new procedure "will be another Tuition see page 4 by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor StUdents will have to .dig a little deeper in their pockets for tuition and the adrnln- Istration wni have to dig a Itt- tle deeper in the budget in b order to meet additional Udgetcuts. The State Legislature two ~~s ago added another $5.5 •.....ion to the $23.5 million re- ~Uested earlier to the UW· ed yslem'sshare of the project. state bUdget defeclt. "i'[.he additional cuts mean b • back to the drawing boards" for Parkslde's aU<!ket retrenchment plan. SlCCOrdingto Gary Goetz. as· af~t~nt chancellor for fiscal 'I a rs. The campus had de- b:~oced two separate plans, add!oth were outdated by the tional cuts. ~arkside's share of the UW- hlctem cuts foc 1986-87 has $24 feased from a total of Ie ~969 to $349,494. The total raken down into three ~~gories: $267,669 for the .';.cted revenue shortfall. ....5 for the six percent state employee salary in- crease and $25,200for faculty and staff catch-up pay funds. The catch-up funds were reduced for this biennium due to a measure passed by the Legislature to delay the pay- ments. . Parkside must also beg'in planning for $115,100 budget reduction slated for 1987·88. Gov. Anthony Earl ve~oed the language in the leglsla· ture's plan which would have prevented campuses from reducing the number of cour- se selections. Goetz said there exists, however, 3; "gent- lemen's understandmg that while t.he language w~s vet~- ed, we (campuses) stl.ll can t t very much from mstruc- ~i~n... Parkside can cut $65749 from instruction to me~t its $349,494requirement. .'The UW·System feels V:'e slim the budget down .In :~~inistr'ative areas, but hIS· tor shows that Chancellor AI:n Guskin operated on a lean administratIve ~~:{get. Any cutback will reo sult in a reduction of serVI· ces, "said Goetz. Are these reading materials pornograpby! Some IIoID1t university papers are written any form ot e R80rshJp and and edited by students and will continue to x ee our that the students are solely rights guarante d by th Con. responsible for its editorial sUtuUon In th Flnt Am nd- policy and content. Most of ment." the funds for the paper come L1J<ethe RAng r, tl\<! Ubra. from student gathered adver-, ry/Leamt/il center wtU not tisements. change polley becauM of the In response to the accusa- ordJ.nance. Accordlnl' to Han. tion of pornographic ctasst. nelore Rad~r. dtrector of the fled ads. Jennie 'runktetce. LiLC th coli cUon d lop. editor of The Ranger. sald ment policy t bon. U. "We (Ranger) will not begin Campu porn pa f No racefor PSGA president election For the first time in several years. the presidential and vice presidential candidates may go uncontested In the Student G<>vemment Sprlng elections. The big races wtII be for Senate seata and one SUFAC seat. The Parkside Student Oov- emment Association (PSGA) wtII hold elections Monday. March 3 and Tuesday. March 4, from 9 a.m. W 8 p_m. In the Molararo concourse. All students can vote for the open positions. which In- clude presidertt, vice presi- dent. one SUFAC seat. one PUAB seat and nine senate vacancies. Adrian serrano, 22, senior, Political Science and lnterna- tional Studies major. is the only official candidate tor the office of president. Serrano, who Is running under the auspices of the Stu- dent Voice Party. has been a PSGA Senator for two years, served on SUFAC for two yean and cl\alred th mill for on y • H member or th PoilU ence Club and II • JlUI Ambasaador. H hAl 1110 been on tl\<! vanlly lracll team for four y........ "The main atuclt'nl _ w faee in government tulUon and flnanclal 114. I be· lieve In tl\<! merpr law an4 lobbytng our electe4 olflclaJa. The bottom line II atudenla voicing thetr con"",",,, an4 at· feeling reaulla. My mIIIn islue II convincing atuclenta that they h&ve a vol an4 they should belleve th y h&ve ship. "We neecl to lncreue atudent tuncltng and w need to get more Btudenta involved in campus acUviUe•. Al8o. we must not loe.e the .tudent ac- tivity hour." he 1lal4. Metz, 20. Junior maJorin& In Communication. II vic ·preal. dent of the Parkslde Aaocla· Election lee pa,e 8 ______________ 11 I, RANGER 2 Thursday. February.27. 1986 Editorial PAB electionneedshelp Porn opinion------ Porn defined from page 1 adult book stores with back rooms for movies and massa- ge parlors." Bob ·Robotka. -1-8, freshman business major. said' I:Pom movies are 'obscene and stu- ptd." Julie Cyra. 18. freshman pre-med student, satd "I don't feel anything is obscene it's tip to the individuals, but minors should not be used in porn films." Greg Hancock. 19. fresh- man business major. said "Magazines are not obscene: people don't have to look." Jenny Larsen, 18, fresh- man, said "Hustler-type mag- azines" are obscene. Wanita Ingeman, 18, fresh- man, said .'X-rated movies and child porn" are obscene. "Adult book stores are OK - don't have to go in if you don't want to." Andrew T'schumper, 18, freshman life science major, said of obscenity: "It should be limited to where every- body does not have to see it... Mary Purath, 18, freshman, defined obscenity as "X· rated movies and child porn. " " Jim Scalzo, 18, freshman pre-law student. said "Adult book stores are obscene. X· rated movies should be in a separate place in video stores." Todd. Huff.- ill. freshman. said "I don't think anything is obscene unless you make it" obscene; "you don't have to. look at it... Valerie Lee, 20, junior bust- ness management major, said. "Child porn, bookstores are obscene but it should tie left up to the individuaL" Webster Dictionary. 1974. vocabulary-major, defines ob- scene as: "1. repulsive; 2: deeply offensive to' morality or decency; designed to incite to lust or depravity. SYN. gross, VUlgar, coarse." As one can see, everyone has his or her own view of what is obscene. If a case of obscenity were to go to court; the Kenosha County ordi- nance , states: "In determin- ing what material is obscene.. a judge or jury shall examine pictures or passages in the 'context of the work in which they appear." It is not being judged by the whole commu- nity. So what is the contempo- rary eommunity standard and who is the average per- son? Herb, Ilvtrrg in McDonal- dland, or is it "1984's" wtns- ton Smith, Jiving in London? Mr. Smith gets this writer's vote. Nobody asked me, but... by Bill Serpe head the administration of The UW~Systemr Board of the University of Wisconsin- Regents 'has named Sheila Park-side. Kaplan as the new chancellor Three of my five professors for Parkside, and she has ac- last semester were on that cepted, the position. F:'inally.' committee, as well as my edi- the work of the Chancellor tor on.the Ranger staff. Many Search and- Screen Commit. were -the times when I would tee is done. "-J have expected" these people to Through all. of the last buckle under the pressures semester, many of us who that were added to their 'al- were personally acquainted ready busy schedules. But the with members of that com. occasions for cancelled etas, mittee or were students in ses were very few- indeed ~ some of their classes were "(muchto the dismay of many able to watch them as they students). Instead. other went about the work of choos- members - of the committee ing a suitable candidate to came in and taught when pro- Letter to the editor Personal ad immature . We, the members of "the Parkside Association of War. games. would like to express our distress at the message published in the Personals section of the February 13th issue of the Ranger. The campus already has a reputation for being only slightly above a high school; and -tmmatur-e, childish. and vengeful items such a!s this published in the newspaper, which reflects the campus as 'a whole, do not improve the image. In fact, they only harm it. .Secondly, an insult aimed at one person, in fun or not, is more acceptable than a sert- ous insult aimed at a rather large group of people spread throughout the school. For in- stance, how much trouble would have been caused df the group insulted had been BSO or IVCF? We wish to say we are not as upset as we are dtsap- pointed that someone 'on this campus is capable of acting in such an infantile manner. We are sorry this had to hap- pen at ali. PAW Members . fessors had to be away to "search and screen." They were commmitted to the task of finding a suitable person to. continue with the project of building Parkside into a better. university. The difficulty of this task alone would have caused many to buckle under the pressure. However. none of the commit- tee members that I came into contact with during that long' ordeal ev~r even resorted to being tired or overworked. Never did they complain that their task was too time-con- suming or use it as an excuse to ignore their daily responsi- bilities ..They seemed instead to be inspired and motivated by their' tasks to work evert harder at their daily jobs. Now that their work is done, it is time for the Park- side community to say "Thank you" to the Search and Screen Committee. Chairperson Robert Canary headed the group of profes- sors, staff and students in their task. Hats off to you, Dr. Canary, and your com- mittee ~ Jesus Alvarado, John Campbell. Carol . Cashen, Arthur Dudycha, Blu- gene Goodman. Peter Hoff, Esrold Nurse. Theresa Peck, Rhoda-Gale Pollack. Walter Shirer and Jennie Tunkieicz. Congratulations and thank you to all of you for a difficult task well done. Jennie Tunkieicz ........... :................................. Editor - RU'1lgeris written and edited by students at UW'Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Ranger is Karl Dixon ..............•.....••....................... News Editor STAFF published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays. Kim Kranich ................................. Asst. News Editor Kim Barskaitiki, Leo Bose. All corres-pondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ra'1lger, Uni' ... Jim Neibaur ...... ~............................... Feature Editor Jenny Carr, Scott Curty, "mity of Wisco=in·Parkside. Box No. 2000, Kenosha WI 53141. Tele' , • Gary Schneeberger ................... Asst. Feature E4ltor , William Dezoma, Mike Farrell, phone (0114) 553·2295 or (414) 553·2287. . Gretchen 'Gayhart. Tammy Advertising rates are $4 per column inch or less in bulk. Advertising 'OD Rich Blay .................................. :..... :... Sports Editor Hannah, Kristy Harrington, deadline is Tuesday at 9 a. m. for p!tblication Thursday. • c: Robb Luehr .•'.............................. Asst. Sports Editor Hans . Hauschild, Carol Letters to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced CI on standard size paper. Letters should be less than 3ilOwords aml must " Dave McEvoy ....................................... Photo Editor Kortendtck. Rick Luehr-, be signed, with a tcteptume number inclu(led for verification purposes. -0:- Jack Bornhuetter ......................... Asst. Photo Editor Kimberly Mir Hetdari. Eric Names will be withheld upon request. Deadline Dave Roback .......•.. ~................. Advertising Mana.ger Now.icki, Michelle Petersen, for letlers is Tue~day at 10a. m. for publication _\/embpr-o(rJ,f' i\ndy Buchanan .....•...... ~............... Business Manager Mike Rohl. Scott Scheuber, Bill Thursday. Ranger'reserves the right to edit let· aSSOCIineD ... Se'rpe, Debbie Siegel, Nick ters and refuse letters containing false aml de· COLLeGiaTe Brenda Buchanan ................ Asst. Business Manager TQper. famatory content. PRPSSEJ2 Steve Picazo ...••....................... Distribution Manager Ranger is printed by 'he Racine Journal Times. In a far off comer of the Union another election is tak- ing place in the shadow of the PSGA race. The Parkside Activites Board is electing a president. Want to run? Too bad. PAB limits the nominees to only. the few who serve on its Executive Council. Why? They contend that students are not qualified for the position if they are not currently on the council. This excludes stu- dents who may have had extensive programming expert- ence in high school or at another university and even for- mer PAB members who have returned to school. The group also feels no obligation to even announce to the student body that the election is taking place. 1'he ra- tionalization is that since other students can't run for the job. there is no point in announcing the election. This procedure 1s symptomatic of the organization -it wants to be isolated and is resistant to change. PAB is an oligarchy that wants to perpetuate its elitism. Why should the students. who support P AB with segre- gated fees. be excluded from the opportunity to hold the organization's key position? It is like taxation without rep- resentation. We would like to see PAB's election open to ali students. as in all the other major organizations. If more than one person runs for the position, then a representative elec- tion committee consisting of faculty" staff and students. should review candidates and recommend one for the position. This more democratic system will help improve the organization and, ultimately. the programming on' campus. PAB should get away from its smoke-filled room ap- proach to elections and then certainly the best candi- date will win. - 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 22, February 27, 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 1986-02-27 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System board of regents censorship classified ads fines first amendment hannelore rader kenosha county board kenosha news library/learning center obscenity ordinance pornography the ranger university of wisconsin newspapers university policies uw system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/77fee47dd1809f870757b471aade0f14.pdf d730ec6a91411755e1ea0c67e3cc978b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 15, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Reserve funds taken without consultation, SUFAC says Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document P~===1~~===r;;;;:==:=, I page 4 page 8 page 9 Parksidejoins Exclusive interview WingspreadFellows Allen Melvin - Oprah Winfrey in Racine oct. 16. 1986 University of Wlsconsln-Parkslde Vol. 1 5. NO.7 Kenosha County Stadium? photo by Don Moldenhauer No,this complex may look likea baseball stadium, but it's actually Parkside's residence halls seen Irom a perspective usually re- served lor birds. For details on a housing open house, see page 10. Reservefunds taken without consultation, SUFAC says byKimberlle Kranich News Editor as In a letter to Gary Goetz c~1stantchancellor of finan: Chalaffairs, Andy Buchanan, UJl!v~anof the segregated CQ",,,,~\ty fees allocation Pre" ee (SUFAC), ex. Cerned his committee's con- "wen over being informed 8ionsafter the fact, of dect- rnOval"'aderegarding the reo stude tOf reserve funds from '!'h n organizations" to d: letter was In response and nCISlonsmade by Goetz troUer ave liolle, director/con. a, to fu f bUSiness services, fro", Pe removal of funds arkslde'S cash reo serves to pay a debt of $335,900to the UW System. In addition to the $335,900 that was removed from Park- side's cash reserves last De- cember, an additional annual fee of $25,756 wl1l have to be paid over the next te,ny~ars to replenish reserves in SIster institutions. Orglnally, a total of $22.5 million was taken from th~ budget surpluses of all Uni- versity institutions to help reduce tuition increases ~nd provide funds for llbranes, computers and faculty catch- up pay. I Once the money was co- lected, it was redistributed to each campus based on enroll- ment figures. However. Park- side received about $600.000 more than what was origi- nally taken. Since Parkside had already spent this "ex- cess" money, it was neces- sary to draw upon Its cash reo serves (fund 126) to pay back the debt. According to Buchanan, such decisions are supposed to be made at the campus level. "SUF AC" as a commit- tee was not consulted by 'Goetz or Holle as to where the funds were going to spe- ciflcally come from. We be- live we deserve more con- sultation, " While Buchanan received an itemized list of the cash reductions made by Goetz and Holle In late September, .the list was compiled in May and the decision to remove cash reserves was made in December. To explain his lack of con. sultatlon with SUFAC, Goetz wrote In an October 10 letter to Buchanan, "unfortunately at this time (end of May) ex. cept for us administrative servants, the university was shut down in that Impass be. tween the end of the semester and start of summer ses- ston." The leller further stated that a copy of the Itemized cash reduction list was sent to Jenny Price, then director • of student life, new interim director, and was also dis- cussed belpre Administrative Council "In the bellef that the appropriate Educaltonal Services or Student LIfe staff would communicate the plan to you and any comments would get back to us." Such was not the case, "Before I went on vaca- tion." said Price °1 urged Holle not to take any action until I got back. I also warned Carol Cashen (Then acting assistant chancellor), that no final action should be taken." According to Price, upon her return, action had been Reserves 8ee page 2 --- ---- ·'""!1 % 2 Thur:d:y. October 16. 1988 ~ Homecoming a step in the right direction Hom m!JIC a celebration steeped In tradition, and lradltJoQ la .. methln& that takes time to butid, Ha~ hlatorlc&Uy had IIttie of either eommodtty-. tradition or Urn to tulU v·ate it··Parkslde should be com- mended tor trying to moe Homecoming a ttrne-honored <ampul tradlUon In lhla, just th fourth year of the mrd-octobee cerebra- Uon. tie aeU\1U. and events are being instituted to res- r r eoa.1 5C nee or the unJversity community. ~ th b n of a football t m Is, as always, a ":~;~bl anomaly. this y r's festivities boast more of a ~ m!JIC "f "lhan they did In years past. 'The ap- ran of a bonfire, the Idea of a conceptual "casino ht • an<I attempt to spur student Interest and tn- ¥OIv m t an a unlv ratty "'deroer'· band all represent po In a uve direction. 'hMn &1"8. no doubt. nay..uyera who perceive some of nla .. too hllh IIChoollsh and thereby destructive to ParIuII 'a /map II Is tnI that 10m of th planned events can be conatI\MICI aa vlng qu lienable college quality, the IcIeaa beJIInd them deaer\'e nothing but praise. lore Im- portant lhan w t Is actually being planned Is that plan. 0( lhla nature la ev n going on··plannlng that recog- n.tau Park.sJde". n d to encourage closer relaUons within It.I campul community and among Its surrounding com- munlUes. J.I11IJ: Candidate provides Homecoming information To tha Editor' 1nce lMore wu no lntonna· don avaJ.1&ble on m .. a can· dldale tor Homecom.lng qu n. I foe! It n ceaary to oupply you with lOme, I am a nIOr music mjor repreaent. Ing the Sociology club and the reason I want to be queen is this: Slnce there Is no black monarchy in the House of Windsor, there should be at least one at Parkslde. Cheryl Brown ~ Inauguration on Oct. 27 In laat w k'. article about the chane 1I0r'. lnaugura lion (''TradJUon a part of planned f tivlU .. ). the Ra.nger In. adv rt nUy I It out the date of v nt. The C' remon)r~ 'U."Dl take place on Monday, Oct. 'n at 3 p.m. A luncheon will proceed at I p.m. and a reception will follow at 4; 30. 'The Ra.nger regrets lis error and any COnfusion it may have caused. Reserve cuts debated'----_ Raerv"'rom _ 1 tak n d to dead1lnes but that such cllon • able to modttI Buchanan eau the lack of consu1 Uon "untl terallam lIIat plnat the splrtt of ""U'<INJ CO\' mane We wOUld lill to be Includ as an equal partner in future deter. mlnaUons or this nature." "Be assured," said Goetz's letter, .. that Y.ith the excel- lent new leadership In the Student Services area such breakdo,,"ns in communlca. tion will be rare or like this one- the result 01 unintention. ed overslght." [~",~t. ~Et'~~o~~ ® RUN INSPIRATIONAL MEDIA ADs, BOB I<ASoTENIS A LOUSE. FORTUNATEL~ SOMEONE IS R.UNNING AGAINST HIM.. VOTE FOR ED GAR".I":..:E:,:'<.:.'_~_ '~ ® GET ENIXlR5EO BY UlCA1. POlmCAL LEADERS wtTH &ROAD ELECTORAtE APPEAL. HELLO. I'M RA1.PH NADER. .. _ tol(}QMAN MAlLEJl AND I AA.E HERE 10 TELL V04J 1Mo\T 60& KASTEN 15 A LOU5£,:-,;,,'l 1iilI~ .:; @ WHEN ASKED ABOUT THE 'TENOR, OF YOUR. CAMPAIGN, SA.Y LISTEN. r WANTED -ro') CONDlJC.T A <:!£AN CAMPAIGN ..• Nobody'asked m~, but." Child care murals are priceless by Brenda L. Buchanan TIle Parkside Child care center now owns two price- less painted murals. The value on the colorful pieces is not measured in monetary terms. but in the form of appreciation of the gift, the viewing pleasure of the staff, visitors, parents and ch1ldren who use the Cen- ter, but mostly In the sk1l1, creativity and pride of the children who patnted the two pieces. Sherry 'Thomas, director of the center, was invited by D.avid Holmes, master artist, Linda Roberts, artlsls assist. ant. and the junior apprentice artists of the summer College for Klds, to come view and choose two from the four murals that they worked on in their class. Sherry and two other staff members arrived to find the artists sUll working on the flnlshtng touches, It was dlttl. cult to choose because each of the four painted murals were so fascinating and carefully done. Finally Sherry chose an underwater scene complete "The value of the colorful pieces is not measured in monetary terms, but in the viewing pleasure." with a treasure chest, deep~ sea diver. an octopus with rappllng tentacles and a se. lection of tlsh that puts the Shedd Aquarium to shame. The second choice was a brilliant interpretation of life on another planet. There are two more suns than we are use to, people traveling ln ultra all-terrain vehicles, a selection of flora and fauna that can be found in only the imaginations of the creators of the palntlng. One factor that help Sherry and the staff decide is what visual imagery would be most interesting to the children, ~T~H Leo Bose, Jason Caspers, Mary DeFazIO, Enkk Dingman. Ronda Diner, Gretchen Gayhan. Carol Kortendock. Randy lecounl, Rick Leonard. Chns LOJ8skl. RICk Luehr. Vahan Mahdas1an, Suzanne Manluano, KeUy McKISSICk, Scott Os,mltz. NICOle PactOne, MtChelle Petersen, B.II Serpe, Mike Stevens Kahe Thomey. Andy Tschumper. • Jennie Tunkl8tCZ, Karen WIegert TysonW'lda ' -_ .... ~;;;::~~ GMyL,Sc_V- r_.__ Edrtor KI_ K_h _ _ E6Itor Juloo __ _ _ Editor ~CorT. _.F E6Itor JurI"'-' _ E/QrtIo_ Edttor _ ......tv _ _._..... .SportsEdltor 0.-. Wee..,., _..................... Photo Edttor J.ctt Botnhuette, •••~................ Photo Ecf.ttof Andy lkJchonon 1Iv...---. ~ auehaNn _ Aut. eu...nne"~ 0....._ dvo<1Jolng _ 5_ P1cuo.•.._._._ Dt•• n_ '""-' the most frequent viewera. "When children and parents are entering and leaving the center I can often hear them talking about the muraIJ from my ottlce," stated 3her, ry. The murals on the wall are helping the chlldren to de· velop their language and communication skills, in addi- tion to expanding their imagi. nations. When completed, the works of art were transported to the center in the same manner that the artlsls of the Renais- sance - would deliver thelr works. The pieces would be carried though the town by the artists and delivered to the patron. In this case tht murals were carried through the campus grounds to the center where both the art and artists were welcomed. A welcoming reception was held by the center as a show of thanks, The Parkside Child cart Center Is grateful for the glIl Sherry Thomas says that tJuj is just one example of t.hf many ways that the facult)' staff. and students of the UJll· versity have been supporti w of the center. • ~:~~ wnnen an~ edIted by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its ed:l(W. and hOhda:ntent. anger IS PUblished every Thursday dunng the academiC year except dUrlnQbrt3ll5 N't ~es~~Sehr::~m~lgl b~ ad, dressed 10: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin-ParkSlde 80' Advertts;n ralesare . eephone (414) 553-2295 or (414) 553-2287. . PUbkcanon ~hurSday. S4 per column Inch or less III bulk. Adver1lslng deadline is Tuesday at 9 a m fo: leners 10 the editor will be ace t d "1 . SlZ'e paper leners should be less ~~ e 3lsJypewnnen, double-spaced on standard Phone number Included for vent an words and must be sIgned. With a tele- Quest Deadline lor leners IS T~tlon puWO ses . Names.wIII be Withheld upon reo reserves Ihe ngtllto edrtleners anJ Y ~l 1 a m. lor DUbhcallon ThurSday. Ranger corllent. re use letters contalnrng false and defamatory Ranger IS pnnted by Ihe RaCine Journal Times. fi~ .. I " I /; I /~ .. l~~ .... .:; Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 7, October 16, 1986 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1986-10-16 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Educational Services gary goetz segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) student life uw system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c05f2864f54284c61ca448ddec2cf34e.pdf e8726736e3399be3a86649e98c4e4931 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 3, issue 30 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Education quality may fail Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Committee review The Parkside RANGER •Wednesday, March 26, 1975 Vol. Ill No. 30 Propose change in grade policy President Weaver Ed. quality may fall by Paul M. Anderson of Ranger Staff If University of Wisconsin budgetary cutbacks demand a tradeoff between quality and accessibility of higher education in Wisconsin, then maintaining quality will take top priority, John C. Weaver, president of the UW System, told a State Legislative joint committee last Wednesday in Madison. "We have taken very seriously in the intent of state government for economy and retrenchment," said Weaver. "(But,) the only way we're really going to save any drastic amounts of money is to deny educational opportunity to some specific number of students." Weaver's remarks came during a joint session of the Senate and Assembly education committees. The committees are attempting to assess the effects of Gov. Patrick J. Lucey's proposed UW budget on educational policies. Weaver told the 20-member panel that he doesn't want to see "Wisconsin give anybody second class education." He also made an appeal for the restoration of some $24.7-million to the Regents' proposed 1975-'77 budget. Late last year, the Regents asked the state for $683-million for the biennium, exclusive of faculty compensation proposals being considered on a separate budgetary track. Gov. Lucey recommended approval of $606.6 million. The 1973-75 UW budget included $579.9-million in state funds. For the upcoming biennium, the Regents requested increases in 30 budget areas; Gov. Lucey disapproved all 30 requests, except for automatic increases in the sum sufficient accounts for utilities. Weaver, appearing with other key UW administrators, urged the restoration of funds in four of the thirty areas-a request which carries a $24.7-million price tag: Restore $9.5 - million in state funds to teach an estimated 6,000 new students that will enter the UW system in 1975-77. "Enrollments are continueing to rise on virtually all university campuses," said Weaver. He cited that the Governor made "sever reference to enrollment declines" in the future. Lucey told the Regents in January to begin planning for Students demonstrate i i Imperialist war / # by Paul M. Anderson of RANGER staff MADISON-About 600 demonstrators marched from the University of Wiscon sin campus to the state capitol here Saturday, demanding a complete cut-off of A merican supplies, funds and military equipment and personnel to South Vietnam and Cambodia. Chants of "No more Imperialist war" arose from the group as they made the 20-minute march up State Street from the campus to the Capitol. Early afternoon traffic was tied and backed up for blocks a.t some intersections, as the block-long band, escorted front and rear by police, made their way to the cascading stairs leading to the top of Capitol hill. A host of camera-clad photographers and TV newsmen led the group, kneeling and retreating until the group reached the Capitol and gathered around the west portico. I^ong clot h banners and numerous posters rose above the crowd, reading "Victory to the Indochinese People," "U.S. Out NowCambodia, Vietnam," "No U.S. Arms to Ethopia or Southeast Asia," and "For International Working Class Solidarity." Several groups of students and distracted shoppers watched as speakers representing various campus affiliations took the podium and made an hour-long presentation. Ms. Debra Foster, a representative of the United Front in Madison, addressed the crowd, calling for "complete independence of Indochina," and making numerous accusations of the U.S. installing "puppet governments" in Southeast Asia and in other parts of the world. She cited that the "National Liberation Forces" are sweeping the northwest provinces of South Vietnam, with what she termed "deeply rooted people support." She added, "Saigon forces are not fighting for their army; they were recruited against their own will." Ms. Foster claimed that the National Liberation forces are fighting for the country in an attempt to restore the "historical unity of North "phasing down, phasing out, or consolidating university programs and campuses" to meet projected deadlines. A list of "guidelines" for meeting future forcasts are to be submitted to him by April 15th. Weaver however, that "there is much public misunderstanding as to the magnitude of enrollment declines and the time they will occur." "Our enrollments will increase for the next five years," he said, "and will not stop until 10 years from now." He added that in the early 1990s-the low point in the future projected enrollment-the number of students attending UW will equal the number enrolled in 1969. Weaver also speculated that the governor may have "ignored" one important aspect of education in the future: he said that the forecasts consider only college age youth, and exclude the increasing need of adult education in a changing society. "We may face growth if we meet the services asked for by the people of t he state," he said. Restore $7.7 million to offset the loss of purchasing power for essential teaching and library continued on page 7 Among topics under discussion at last Wednesday's Academic Planning Committee meeting, was a proposal that Parkside investigate the possibilities of a change in grading policy. As described by Assoc. Prof. Wayne Johnson, chairman of the committee, the proposed system is now being used at the Madison Campus, and would include a plus and minus policy. Using the standard "A, B, C, D" letter grading system has been the policy at Parkside, but the new proposal would make it possible for students to earn a plus or minus with the letter grade. This change, if adopted would be carried into gradepoint averages, with each one point grade being divided into thirds. Disadvantages of the system "Pitch In!" would be the cost of computerization at a time when budgets are being cut. It was also noted that "migration" might still occur, resulting in the grading system clustering into grade catagories. One advantage to the proposed system, according to Johnson, is that it would give a more accurate indication of st udent performance. He feels that "our current system has a sharp breaking point, and at times the decision seems unfair." Additional research on the system is being done by student committee member James D. Smith. Students wishing to submit their opinions concerning the proposed change, are encouraged to write Wayne Johnson. UWP award winner The University of WisconsinParkside has been notified that it is among 1974 Merit Award winners in the National College' "Pitch In!" Week program, an annual ecological effort sponsored by Budweiser and ABC radio. Parkside is the only Wisconsin school among the winners. The award-winning program at Parkside involved planting of a number of trees and shrubs and a general clean-up on the campus. The Parkside Veterans Club and a number of other student groups and individuals participated. The program was coordinated by Jan related story page 7 Ocker, executive director of student services. The 1975 "Pitch In!" program will be held April 7 through 11. Last Saturday's Madison demonstrators heard numerous speakers on American involvement in the Indochina war. and South Vietnam." "In Vietnam," she said, "the puppet army is retreating-beyond anybody's expectations." Meanwhile, Madison newspapers carried wire service reports that communist-led North Vietnamese forces now control all of the South Vietnam western central highlands stretching from Kontum in the north, 200 miles south through Phuoc Long to within 50 miles of Saigon. In addition, the reports claimed that two U.S. cargo planes in Cambodia were reported hit by rocket fire, forcing a temporary suspension of the American airlift there. During the rally, leaflets were distributed at street corners by a group called "Friends of INPRECOR Co-thinkers of the Fourth International." The leaflets called for a "victory to the Liberation Forces of S outheast Asia" and "victory to the Liberation Forces of Ethopia." The final paragraphs of the leaflet read: "The Pentagon has ordered the helicopter carrier Okinawa, with a battalion of marines aboard, to stand by in the Gulf of Siam off Cambodia, and has alerted a marine unit on Okinawa for possible 'evacuation duty in Cambpdia' ." Washington has already funneled some $1.8 billion to its Cambodian clients, and about $5 billion has been spent on bombing the countryside. "The revulsion of th e American people at the ruthless slaughter in continued on page 6 Career center explained by Gary Nickolai of Ranger Staff Designed to aid all students, ranging from the beginning freshman to the alumni career changers, the Career Resource Center offers a vast wealth of information to any individual who will take advantage of this unique service. Located on the first floor of Tallent Hall, the Center became an organized entity after the creation of the Office of Career Planning & Placement in July, 1973, but it was not until the Spring of 1974 that the Center's present operational nature was realized. Mr. John F. Elmore, Director of Planning & P lacement stated that the Center's purpose is to provide University of WisconsinParkside students with the necessary materials for them to explore career opportunities in a wide variety of alternatives. He further explained that due to the wide disparity between the needs of different students very general information is made available as well as specific materials. All resources are divided into three continued on page 6 2 T H E PARKSIDE RANG ER Wednesday, March 2 6 , 1 9 7 5 Fun loon explain To the Editor: In reply to the letter to the editor concerning the Fun Loan, I would like to make the following comments: 1' The most anyone would have to pay for usage is a $.25 service charge and a $1.00 fine if paid back after 10 school days. No additional charges will be Surveying the greens To the Editor: I am shocked at the way the University of Wisconsin-Parkside has neglected to take care of the plants distributed throughout the building. I am sure our taxes and tuition pays the caretakers of this building well enough to keep these plants living. I am not a Horticulture major, nor do I have a green thumb, but I do know enough about plants to be able to see that 75 percent of the once full of life organisms are dying. Their green have turned brown from lack of water, plant food (such as fertilizers) and general care. If you will take the time to look at them, the roots of many of the plants have out assessed. The only reason tor the $1.00 late payment fine is to encourage quick turnover so more students could utilize the fund. It is not cumulative. 2) The money in the fund belongs to the students and is only supervised by UWP for convenience. It does not belong to any single organization; therefore, no organization can grown the pots that they were planted in. Would you send your children to school in a pair of shoes that they have out grown years ago? The care of these plants is probably not easy and probably very time consuming, but if we cannot afford to have them properly cared for, they don't belong here. They are living just as we are, and the pushing around they get from the students hurts them. Take a good look at them. Their sick leaves should be pulled off t o avoid further infection. Do you realize that without plants the human being cannot exist? Inpossibly make a revenue from it. The service charge and late payment fine will go back into the fund to build it so more loans can be given out. If the writer of the last letter had understood these points, I'm sure he would not have needed to make his criticisms. David J. Brandt stead of abusing them, we should stop and be thankful for them. Please take the time to give them proper care. If Parkside can keep their floors shining, their windows clean, their bathrooms sanitary, and yet let its plants die, well all I can say is I'd be ashamed to bring my friends who are Horticulture majors on a tour through the University that I so highly speak of. Very Concerned Students Gail Allison Lamar Randy Hughes P.S. Have you thanked a green plant today? Appointment Parkside Senior, Doug Redmond, has been appointed News Editor of the RANGER newspaper and as a member of the RANGER Board of Directors. His responsibilities will include the assigning of a rticles to staff writers, editing of articles, and general layout of the paper. Redmond is a past president of the Pi Sigma Epsilon business fraternity, holds an associate degree in marketing, and was appointed by Acting Chancellor Bauer as a member of the Segregated Fees Committee. He is currently conducting an attitudinal survey for the School of Modern Industry concerning Parkside's image. Rerun Editors Note: Due to errors in the layout of last weeks paper the subsequent letter did not run in the correct sequence. RANGER extends it's apologies for the error. The corrected letter follows in its entirety. To the Editor: I truly appreciate the article written on March 5, "A Time Of Revolt." Your comparisons were drawn beautifully and you gave one of the most interesting and practical history lessons with which I have ever come in contact. I am writing this letter to first express my gratitude, and second, to give a warning to the student body, faculty, and staff of this university. God has given each man a will. By will I mean the ability to make a choice. Now each choice has a result. God has. also made each man accountable for his own chpice. Today there is world-wide revolution. But against who or wh^J; are these revolts taking place. Revolution can be seen in business, government and schools. Children rebel against parent, wives against husbands, and husbands against God. The obvious result is disorder and a great lack of love for each other and for God. The people of America won their freedom through revolution. You are presently free to the will of God because Jesus Christ rebelled against the sin in this world by dying for each of you. You can accept this freedom or reject it. It is your perogative. BUT YOU ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUR OWN DECISION. Remember, whenever you revolt, think first of whether you are rebelling against God or Evil. "For the wrath of God is revealed against all ungodliness and unrighteousness of men who hold the truth in unrighteousness." - (Rom. 1:18) Anthony Burke, President Parkside Christian Fellowship A Jfaurth Estate Among other engines which have raised the present commotion, next to the indecent harangues of the preachers none has had a more extensive or stronger influence than the newspapers of the respective colonies. Ambrose Series Tory Publisher Were it left for me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers, br newspapers without a government, I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter. Thomas Jefferson The free Press was born during the struggle between Great Britain and ner thirteen North American colonies. It was in the colonies that for the first time in world history, a poeple used the mass media for uncensored debate, agitation and political organization. A central force in the groundswell of democratic thinking, the Free Press rapidly 'became vital to the Revolution itself. Newspapers were available throughout the colonies, providing information, ideas and leadership. Within seventy-two years of its birth, the mass media had become a Fourth Estate - a citizen's voice, free of influence from the church, aristocracy or government. Such national power in the hands of t he public was unheard of in the conservative societies of Europe. This Fourth Estate was small but formidable. A mere 49 newspapers (44 Whig and 5 Tory) comprised the colonial news medium by 1783. The average paper printed at most 3000 c opies of each issue, but papers were generally handed around or posted on walls and read aloud. Despite their immense popularity, most newspapers were not profitable businesses. Even prominent publishers such as James F ranklin and John Zenger led lives of h ard work, political persecution and continual poverty. Advertising was not yet essential to most businesses, so newspapers were largely dependent for their survival upon donations, subscriptions and whatever commercial printing jobs their publishers could perform. There was an "outlaw" quality to the colonial press. Even before the Stamp Act, the majority of Whig papers published without the required government permits. Since newspapers were forums for public debate, the most rebellious and outrageous ideas often first appeared in newsprint. Boycotts on Toryand British goods were announced and sometimes organized by the colonial press. The public first met Tom Paine, Ben Franklin, Sam Adams and other leaders through the pages of the radical media. The colonists depended on newspapers for news about the Declaration of. Independence government corruption, and Lexington and Concord. It is little wonder that the British tried so hard to suppress the media for the newspapers kept issues and ideas burning in the public consciousness The new-born Free Press gave a sense of unity to many of its readers. At last, the thoughts and actions of one region could be known and understood quickly by other people near and far. The onceisolated colonists could identify common problems, develop common tactics and, in time, revolt together as a people. Without the revolutionary printers, the democratic movement would have been much slower to mature; and the War for Independence much harder to initiate and win. Today, the mass media is anything but rebellious. Unlike the young upstarts who founded the Free Press, today's publishers and broadcasters have deeply-rooted interests in keeping society exactly as it is. Two-hundred years ago, the Boston Gazette staff organized the Boston lea Party. Our present day news establishment would be more likely to own the tea company. News today is big business. NBC (owned by RCA) is the wealthiest of the networks. It owns, among other things, five major publishing .houses and its parent company has extensive links with the military due to RCA's electronics and computer production. These links were pointed out by RCA s past chairman David Sarnoff in 1965 when he addressed the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association, of w hich no" is a permanent director. AFCEA's charter states the organization exists to "serve the industrial military team" and Sarnoff had these words for,-its annual convention; the working alliance of industrial and military leadership represented m this organization...has fashioned a community of ineres so c o selv interwoven that whatever affects the progress of one partner is reflected in the progress of the other. <=ALOQTt">!'VCrT perce nt of RCA'S total income during 1964 was from s 0 ( government - this was one year before Sarnoff's f!^nT quoted above, and the year in which U.S. troops first arrived in force in Viet Nam. The romantic image of newspapers in hot competition for a local scoop is outdated today. Only 14.4 percent of all U.S. cities are served i_ ° re lan uae newspaper. This shortage of diverse sources of new s ZZ 1 W0FSe / thG heayy reliance of most papers on AP and UPI N 1 VlCe s ories» syndicated editorials and opinion columns. one annth^^ different - cities often seem to be carbon copies of l " W1* h ° nly the>rnames giving away the difference. Hrori a ar (1 ei ent mass media than the one born here two hunvovprnmpnt ^5°' S f eking freedom from a wealthy and powerful rehellinn tn th 6 C° sts used the Presses to bring their message of was inpvnpn ^ " a !?"' The press belong ed to the people then, for it of n ational S1V6 ° Pen f ° r comrflunity input. Today, the channels o T dPd C°™C, ati ° n closed to most of us. Witti the exception Press" he Inn G u [ "nancially weak alternative papers, our "Free vested Slf ^ C° rporations - 11 is voice of wealthy and about national change"" '° nger 3 t001 by WhiCh people migM bri " g Matt Rat0c ; . by Matthew Bates s a member of t he Storrs, Connecticut PBC. Woodcock in Kenosha THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 26, 1975 3 MWHesor* PNU ct$ Deep recession by Susan Shemanske of Ranger Staff u™ted Auto Workers International Union President Leonard woodcock expects signs of a comeback in the economy around July-if necessary actions are taken. Woodcock described the current recession - the deepest, longest recession since 1937 - as "a crisis in confidence" unlike the 1930's. The money is out there," he says, adding, "if Washington takes the necessary actions we can turn the economy around." The 64-year-old head of the UAW was in Kenosha March 17 to speak at the annual meeting of the United Way of Kenosha County. A native of Rhode Island, Woodcock took over as head of the UAW in 1970 after Walter Reuther died. He was elected to a full term in 1972 and reelected to a 3-year term in 1974. Woodcock has been in Washington the past several months, asking Congress to take the actions necessary to turn the economy around. Woodcock praised the Senate for its proposed $30 billion tax cut, an increase from the $21.3 billion proposal which he though was too low. The tax cuts should be geared to the low and middle income groups who will spend the money and not save it, he said. Woodcock believes the tax cut should be followed by a five per cent tax credit for new housing and reduced withholding tax starting July 1. Wisconsins' Congressman Reuss and Senator Proxmire were praised for their relentless pressure on the Federal Reserve Board to increase the money supply. "Without it, a tax cut would be ineffective," Woodcock said. He stressed the need for an employment plan and the revival of the public employment program stating that there was no better project than the renovation of the railroads. A well funded summer youth program to provide jobs for the 18.4 per cent unemployed youth (41 per cent among black youths) should be undertaken even though it would cost an estimated $1 billion. Woodcock said he was asking Congress to pick up the premiums on health insurance for those workers layed-off or unemployed stating that "the American worker is among the highest paid and most insecure - because health insurance is tied to having a job." Ours is the only industrial country in the world without a national health insurance program. He added that a federally administered unemployment compensation program should be effected. Other subjects Woodcock addressed himself to were the enerev program and the budget deficit. Woodcock said the price of OPEC (Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries) countries is slipping. He said that U.S. should not reduce oil imports by either taxes or the quota system - pointing out that the world has a surplus of oil and the administration's plan to keep prices artificially high to justify costs of developing alternative energv sources is unreasonable. Woodcock called for the establishment of a National Energy Production Board, the regulation of natural gas use, the development of the huge underground Eastern coal reserves and the development of research on solar energy. "Developing alternative resources (of energy) should be regulated and subsidized by the federal government," he says, adding that it is necessary for national defense. Although many of Woodcock's proposals would make the budget and deficit bigger, he did not feel that this would be a great problem. "Large deficits are products of recessions," he asserted. "The quickest, most sensible way to balance the budget is to use whatever stimulus is necessary (including a large deficit) while avoiding military entanglements in Southeast Asia." Woodcock cautioned against attempting to cut the deficit too rapidly as was done during the Eisenhower years. A large deficit must be phased out gradually to avoid those problems (three depressions in eight years), he said. Woodcock concluded, "We can pull ourselves out of this mess we're in and I'm confident we are going to do it." Task Force Candidates announcements Lee Wagner and Kai C. Nail announced their candidacy for the office of President of P.S.G.A. Inc. and Vice-President of P.S.G.A. Inc. respectively, today. Lee Wagner presents a variety of experiences having worked as Housing Director and Consumer Education Co-ordinator for the Urban league of Racine. Wagner is the author of a Consumer Education Manual currently being used in the Unified School District in Racine. Kai C. Nail is running with Lee Wagner as his Vice-Presidential nominee. He is currently president of the Concerned Student Coalition and is the chairperson of the Campus Concerns Committee's subcommittee dealing with increased recognition and support for student organizations on campus. Nail also is a student-to-student counselor and served on the Search and Screen Committee that approved the hiring of three counselors on campus. Nail is 20 years old and is a sophomore. Discrimination John D. Kontz, president pro tempore of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. senate, announced today that he would be a candidate for president of the P.S.G.A. Inc. in the upcoming general election. Kontz named Thomas J. Olson as his vicepresidential running mate. Kontz was elected to the P.S.G.A. Inc. senate as an independent candidate in April of 1974. In September of 1974 he was elected by the senate to serve as president pro tempore and in November was reelected to the same office. Olson was a member of the Democratic Party, 1972-74, Democratic State Convention and District Convention delegate, 1973 an d 1974, member of the Executive Board of Kenosha County Democratic Party, 1973, member of the Parkside Chess Club, 1972, member of the Democratic Youth Caucus of Wisconsin, 1972-. Olson is also currently a member of the Parkside Coalition Political Congress.' O To the Editor: Since enrolling at Parkside, I have subsequently witnessed more discrimination than any federally and state funded institution is legally allowed to get away with. The main problem is the University administrators refusal to accept Black and other minorities as a visible part of the student's life. Parkside's basketball team (congratulations to the players) predominantly Black, have given Parkside a new image. Their victorious record was good for the players and it also gave the school new prestige. The refusal of the University administrators to accept Black students as a visible part of student life was reflected in the recent Black History Week activities when the Third World Organization was refused a special dinner plate at plate prices as was reflected on March 17, St. Patrick's Day in the cafeteria when such a dinner existed but Third World Organization was told it WAS. IN VIOLATION OF THE UNIVERSITY CONTRACT. Third World Organization had to suggest that awareness be made of Black History Month but "Irish Day" comes along and its a "GREAT DAY!!!!!" How did the Irish contribute to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside's Basketball Team!! At two of Parkside's games, six students carried signs voicing their opinion about Parkside administration's abusive power. Did the Ranger even once acknowledge these students? Yet, Ranger saw fit to acknowledge a janitor who gets paid a good salary to do a job in the Canteen. Not only are Ranger's opinions of newsworthy events questionable, but also their policy for criticisms of reporters leaves much to be desired. Also, correct me if I'm wrong, the Ranger has one Black reporter. When does he report stories? Don't bring up last semester's coverage of a Third World Organizational meeting!! Another outrageous person at Parkside is the Student Government president. This young man is playing with fire and he is on an ego trip so heavy he can't see the danger. I am not attacking this person but what has student government done for the students? What has Mr. President proposed from the minority statement? These are only a few facts where the administration know they are lacking. I personally did not come to college to be ostracized because of my color; however, when negotiations fail only those who stand as total men and women can exist in a white supremacy. "All men are the same for neither has the power to do that which was done first. He cannot be the source of himself." Taken from the African Testament. "The Freed Mind" Name Withheld on request by Cathy Mech of Ranger Staff The question of whether or not students were interested enough in expressing their opinions was raised by Assistant Chancellor Dearborn while waiting for students and other concerned persons to attend the open hearing on the Task Force Committee for Merger Implementation on March 17. Two of the students, John Kontz and Ed Arndt, read statements. Kontz statement included recommendations for the size of student government, the amount of time after elections before assumption of office, and the equality of numbers of students as compared to faculty on various committees. Arndt stated his support for the Kontz statement and commended the committee for the work they were performing. Both Kontz and Arndt felt the proposed representation of students in the student senate would be too cumbersome to work with and make it difficult to hold quorum. Statements were also submitted by Carol Merrick and the executive Council of Parkside Activities Board. Merrick felt citizens from Racine and Kenosha counties should also be allowed to sit on committees since Parksides "primary function is to serve the community." PAB stated that enough time has not been given to students and faculty "to digest and comment on your recommendations." APPLICATIONS FOR EDITOR Applications for the position of Editor-in-chief of RANGER 1975-76 must be submitted to Don Kopriva Ranger advisor by 12 noon Thursday, April 17, 1975, at 288 Tallent Hall. Applicants must be Parkside students who will Carry 8 ! or more credits during each semester of the 1975-76 • school year.The position carries a salary of $50 per week. Applicants must submit a letter stating plans for RANGER!; Ranger experience and qualifications. Applicants will be interviewed beginning at 4 P M-, Thursday, April 17, in D-174 LLC. THE P A RK SI DE R A N GER Wednesday, March 2 6 , Walter Ulbrichts 1975 LfeNNY Film review by Walt Ulbricht himsdf S ° Clety WhiCh senselessly Persecuted him, and to Eight years after his mysterious death of a heroin overdose («m spiracy theories of police complicity still linger) the mat • J . tclub comedian and S ° dal CritiG has turned int0 a ' Priceless pearl Critics who once branded him as "sick" or "subvert >!! • * him as a prophet or genius. To some he .worshippTas aTuhhem and a poet of America's spiritual condition ™ ' her ° Bruce's popularity climbs to beatification in Lenny Based on thP successful play by Julian Barry, director Bob Fosse's^("Cabien interpretation of the witty, self-destructive hipster is a c^matic u ogy of a martyred, misunderstood saint. From the opening credits Ledpy is alienated, confined, and doomed by an oppressive dSness Schneider" SUff0Cates ^ gosP el according to Leonard Alfred We quickly learn who wears the black hat and who rides the nrlfpU l' 6 charger 38 (Dustin Hoffman) exposes his p ofessional scars under a harsh spotlight. "Talking makes vou thP worst person in the community," he says firmlv grinnina w microphone, a fragile umbilical cord through the darkness andWafts' of smoke to an audience he cannot completely see oTnh""^ Pointing it all out: Dustin Hoffman as Lenny Bruce. But Lenny Bruce doesn't talk-he gives electric shock treatments: We a ll want for a wife, a combination $500 a night hooker and a Sunday school teacher." Or, about anti-Semitism, "There should be a statute of limitations for killing Christ, but we're still paying for it." T e motivation of the brilliant iconoclast is never adequately explained m Lenny. Mock documentary scenes with Bruce's wife the stripper Honey Harlowe (Valerie Perrine), his mother (Jan Miner) and business agent, surrealistically blend past and present events in' Lenny s life but never touch a clear, honest basis for his evangelism Instead of a rational progression of character, Bruce is painted as a Kafkaesque hero. He is trapped in a hostile environment and unable to comprehend the justice which condemns him. Although Dustin Hoffman superbly captures Bruce's onstage electric improvisation, a white-water run of verbal barbs building in force and rhythm like a sexual climax, Hoffman is locked into a dead-end role He is mysteriously deserted by family, friends and audience while he is systemically attacked by the monolithic courts and press for obscenity charges. Bruce's vitality and wit disintegrate into a lifeless slag heap of painful memories and cold shadows. The spirit of Bruce's message is absent in Lenny. He saw our society as a garbage can of h yprocisy, bigotry and ignorance, but he placed his bets on our innate wisdom, unpolluted by contemporary lies and b* ""U > We are the creators of our environment, he said, the dictators of our destiny, ^ CAMPUS MINISTERS ANNOUNCE HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE AND INVITE YOUR PARTICIPATION AT CHI-RHO CENTER On Wednesday evening, March 26, at 7:30 p.m. there will be a scripture session which will concentrate on taking a deeper look into thepass 10 " account as recorded by John. Everyone is welcome Witt tteZ^y f Seder MeaI is planned in conjunction with the celebration of Jesus' institution of the Eucharist. The seder is tte Jewish Passover celebration. This year the Jewish and the Gentile calendar dates for the Old and New Testament celebrations coincide A potluck supper will complete the evening. Everyone is invited to needed f ° r plannin«' Please Phone DD2-«626 or 657-3408 be fore Wednesday noon. The Friday service will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the CENTER. The celebration of the Paschal Mystery will continue on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. During the Easter Vigil service, Gretchen and Erica Widener will be welcomed into our Christian Community through the sacrament of Baptism. The liturgy of the Word and the Eucharist will complete that day's service. CENTER lU be ^ HtUrgy CGlebrated 0n Easter Sunday at CHI-RHO Alibi You plead self-defense in killing the creative space growing between us. Babe, mutilation alters justification and you've shot me full of holes. Mick Andersen MIRAGE lovely floating apparition beckoning calling pleading with me. this way lies life, happiness contentednessso following,her image,i stumble and fall against myselfbrick wall of guilt. only looking up from underground she remains far in the distance beckoning, calling pleading; picking myself off the ground - out of the grave - i begin again to unquestionable trapse after her shadow. s.l.b. April exhibit On April 22, 1975 the Sunshine Student Art Co-op (SSAC) will present the Parkside Student Art Exhibit in. the gallery of the Comm-Arts Theatre. Hours of the show are: Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 3 to 5 and Tuesday, Thursday from 6 to 9. In announcing the exhibit Kathy Bouterse, president of the SSAC, asked that art students interested in organizing the exhibit attend a meeting on Thursday March 27 at 12:30 to be held in D140 of Comm-Arts. The meeting will be held to discuss "the possibilities of a juror and to finalize procedures for entrants and awards. Students interested in exhibiting their work are requested to fill out the entry forms and submit them with their works on April 16 and 17. Entries will be accepted at D155A, Comm-Arts- from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on both dates. Entries are limited to five per student. Bouterse also announced that Acting Chancellor Otto Bauer will present the awards on April 22 at the awards presentation to be held in the Gallery from 5 to 6. The reception will be held immediately following the awards presentation and will run from 6 to 9. THE ARTS Shakespeare One of Shakespeare's earliest comedies, THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA, will be presented at Comm-Arts Theatre on April 10 at 7:30 p.m. by the National Shakespeare Company under the sponsorship of Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. This is a play about the young, its attitude and its emphasis are youthful, there are no specifically old people in it and no bitterness cynicism or talk about the past. The play is about two subjects that much concern the young: love and friendship. In THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERNONA the friendship between the two young men, Valentine and Proteus, is established in the opening scene but at the same time the difference between them is made apparent. Proteus is the less self-sufficient, the weaker of the two. He has more need of both friendship and love. Valentine is portrayed as a model of youthful magnanimity. He is amused at the devastation that love has worked in Proteus and at the same time slightly scornful about it. Friendship touched him more deeply that it does Proteus, and when he falls in love, he is more deeply moved. Yet he has less need than Proteus of the supports of l ove and friendship' and can therefore be less selfish about them. Moliere Two plays by Moliere are to be presented April 24-27. Th e Jealous Husband and The Physician In Spite of Himself, farces, are being directed by Richard Carrington. The stress of the production has been placed on the acting company and not specific character parts, in an attempt to resemble Moliere's company. Ticket prices are $1.00 for students, $2.00 for general public, and may be purchased from members of Pi Sigma Epsilon business fraternity, which is responsible for oi. " ampus promotion. P.B.S. Programs March 30-April 5 SUNDAY, MARCH 30 11:00 A.M. SPECIAL: BACH MASS IN B MINOR. Karl Richter conducts the Munich Bach Orchestra and the Munich Bach Choir in an awe-inspiring performance of Johann Sebastian Bach's "Mass in B Minor." Internationally-acclaimed baritone Hermann Prey, soprano Gundula Janowitz, mezzo soprano Hertha Topper and tenor Horst Lauoenthal are the feature vocal soloists. 1:30 P.M. THE JAPANESE FILM: GATE OF HELL. Stunning color photography accents Teinosuke Kinugasa's classic film of war torn medieval Japan and a Samurai's tragic love for a married woman. Cast: Moritoh.., Kazuo Hasegawa Kesa Machiko Kyo 3:30 P.M. THE ROMANTIC REBELLION. Kenneth Clark sumhZf" t dramatlc events which lad to the romantic rebellion and introduces the great artists who fought tte battles between classic and ~„rrhe time ° f the French Revoiuti° n to the ™ K .'SSZSSSTn 'tteePpr 0o«am 79 ' ^ CWCag ° aCt ° rS ^ ™'e" Muriel Bach Nar 1 Tan Pellegrini ' N° rma " Gottschalk and iviuriei Bach. Narrator is Marty Robinson. Dr° SowT ASCENT ° F MAN' "Generation Upon Generation," Ltonce L thme fte C° mpleX COde that g°™rns p r fse T t t e T t ' K e n n e th C l a r k KST. 3nd h ' S playad a *-ct -.e in the (RepeatT' ™E ASCENT ° F MAN' "Generation Upon Generation" 8-nn p yi FRIDAY, APRIL4 narrates a new ^ °1 A DREAM" Actor Ja™s Earl Jones King's movement anl"! 611 *7 sbowing 016 dramatic impact of Dr. film festival awards toisTita"^ **** ^ Winn<?r ° f f ° Ur from the 50's and rn>' ^ mcorporates stark newsreel footage stMrs - coretta King and IN AMEMcl P "TOe School For Scandal," on iaXZv I 3 ?' 8 PerfeCt C° medy classic ' a stylized Minn^poHs Minnesota " * The Guth™ " " f FUTURE CPA'S Learn Now About the next CPA Exam. Becker CPA Review Course Milwaukee 414-276-7271 OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT 1/4 OF US A [COURSES BEGIN JUNE 1st . DEC 1st THE U.W. PARKSIDE SEARCH AND SCREEN COMMITTEE INVITES YOUR NOMINATIONS FOR Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside Nominations sho uld be mailed to: U.W. Parksid e Se arch and Sc reen Committe e, John Campbell, Chairman , P.O. Box 900, Kenosh a, Wi. 531 40. Th e University of Wisconsi n is an Equal Opportun ity - Affirmati ve Action Emp loy er. Brief News The Security Department has numberous watches and rings (both ladies and mens) which can be called for upon giving a valid description of the item The department also has some calculators on hand which can be claimed upon giving an accurate description of the model and serial number. The above are in addition to many other items such as notebooks, text books, gloves, mittens, scarves, caps and sweaters. Please keep the model, name and serial numbers of items such as radios, recorders, calculators and watches in case these items are stolen or missing. This would enable their return to the proper owner when found and turned in to our Department, as it is very difficult to return one model of a calculator to six persons claiming the same model when none of th em have a serial number, This week next to the Sweet Shoppe there will be a table set up where you will have a chance to fill UWP's Easter Basket with eggs to build the Student Fun Loan Fund through your donations. The money in the fund is put into an account under the supervision of UWP for all students to use. It does not belong to UWP, Interconnection, or any other single organization. It belongs to you, the students. Medical technology students are invited to the Racine-Kenosha Medical Technology Society's meeting on Tuesday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria of St. Mary's Hospital, 717 - 15th St., Racine. Students now interning in Racine and Kenosha hospitals will talk about their internships, and there will be a tour of the lab. Week of the Young Child is April 6-12 The Parkside Child Care Center will be having an OPEN HOUSE on A pril 6 from 2:00-4:00. The public is invited to come and see our new center. Located on Highway E just after Junction JR. The Parkside Child Care Center will be open for Capsule College April 2nd and 3rd. Advance registration is required, payment in advance; you may stop by to register between the hours of 8:00-5:00 Monday through Friday. Fee will be $5.00 for a full day and $3.00 for a half day. Juice, milk and snacks are provided. Bring disposable diapers if your child wears diapers. Register immediately as we can only accommodate 6 children between the ages of 1-2 and 29 of ages 2-7. Our number is 553-2227 Ixicated on Highway E just after Junction JR. THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 26, 1 975 5 "Outstanding" Food Co-op Classified ••••••••••••••••• FUTURE CPA'S learn how to prepare tor the CPA Exam Becker CPA Review Course Call Collect, Milwaukee 414 276 7271 Weekly orderlist WANTED -- Song leader and musical talent for church in Racine. Call Bible Baptist Church, 554-6149. ••••••••• Curt Hanrahan solos Food ordering dates: Wed. 11-2 and 4-6; Thurs. 11-2. Food pick-up the following week: Thurs. 11 a.m.-8 p.m. Membership: $5 Students, $7 non-students. CANNED GOODS .43 SF Fruit Cocktail 16 oz. .41 SF Slic YC Peaches 16 oz. .44 FK Pear Halves 16 oz. .64 Camp Tomato Juice 46 o z. .33 SF Cut Gr Beans 16 oz. .29 SF Cut Wax Beans 15V2 oz. .37 Stokely Golden Wh Kr Corn 17 oz. .36 SF Early June Peas 17 oz. .35 FK Tomatoes 16 oz. .49 Contadina Tomato Paste 12 oz. .19 SF Tomato Soup 10 % oz. .22 Camp Chicken Noodle Soup 103 /4 OZ. .22 Camp Cream of Mushroom 103 /4 OZ. .54 B&M Oven Baked Beans 18 oz. .81 Lachoy Beef Chow Mein 16 oz. .60 Milw Plain Dills 16 oz. .60 Milw Kosher Dills 16 oz. .51 Milw Sweet Relish 16 oz. .44 Milw Hamb Dill Pickles 16 oz. 1.18 Iccy Sticcy Peanut Butter 28 oz. .13 SF Iodized Salt 26 o z. 1.71 FK Shortening 3 lbs. CHEESE 1.27 Cheddar, Raw Milk, Aged, Yellow 1 lb. 1.14 Cheddar, Mild, Yellow 1 lb. 1.13 Colby, Mild Yellow 1 lb. 1.17 Mozzarella 1 lb. 1.37 Swiss Cut, Mild 1 lb. GRAINS 1.12 Wheat Flakes 5 lbs. .47 Bran Flakes 5 lbs. 1.63 Rice, Brown 5 lbs. 1.73 Rice, White, Long 5 lbs. BEANS & PEAS 1.46 Black Eye 5 lbs. 1.14 Green Split Peas 5 lbs. 2.19 Kidney Beans 5 lbs. 1.63 Baby Lima Beans 5 lbs. SF equals Sure Fine Brand FK equals Food King Brand JJerryle ALLen( Left) a nd Ken Gleason(to the right) perform as part of the band's fabulous brass line-up during the concert. The University of Wisconsinparkside's Jazz Band led off the final judging session of the MidWest College Jazz Festival with a performance that won them the honor of being named as an outstanding band in the invited competition. Two members of the Parkside group, trumpeter Tim Burke and trombonist Nate Jones, were selected to lead their sections in the festival's "All Star Band" which presented a performance in the final session on the Elmhurst College Campus. Under the direction of Bob Thomason of U.S.-Parkside's music discipline, the nineteen member contingent drew high praise from each of the festivals minutes program which the U.W.-Parkside Jazz Band presented was extremely enthusiastic. The 3 day festival began on Friday, March 15, 1975, and was held on the Campus of Elmhurst College in Elmhurst, 111. Participation by the seventeen bands and eight combo's was by invitation. Each group submitted an audio recording for evaluation. In addition to the U.W.- Parkside jazz group, bands from Chicago State, DePaul, Oakland, and Western Michigan Universities were cited by the judges as presenting outstanding performances. . MVIjpenter I Phone 65 2-6667 I 2728-52nd Street KEN OSH A, WIS. 531 40 Parts and Service for All I mported Cars also QUALITY ROAD SERVICE 6 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 26, 1975 Imperialist— — continued from page 1 Indochina on behalf of the most corrupt and dictatorial regimes eventually forced Nixon to withdraw the U.S. combat forces in those areas. "This resentment must once again be expressed by holding mass demonstrations to stop all military aid to Indochina and other outposts of U.S. imperialism." After marching back to the campus, the crowd dispersed peacefully, with many gathering around the campus mall and student union, basking in the afternoon sun and enjoying the mid-50s temperatures. The rally and march bore only a mild resemblance to those of t he late sixties and early seventies, when the voices of rock-hurling activist groups and the explosions of tear gas canisters thrown by National Guard troops and police echoed on campus. Bicentennial pageant Directors named Career center continued from page 1 Pageant directors for the more than 20 performances planned in 1975 and 1976 by the Kenosha County Bicentennial Commission have been announced by Commission Chairman Edwin M. Andersen. They are Thomas Reinert, theater manager at the University of WisconsinParkside, and Robert Kiser, director of student activities at Carthage College. According to Mrs. Ralph (Fran) Jaeschke, chairman of the Commission's Festival Committee, Reinert and Kiser will have joint responsibility for scheduling, directing, staging and managing 10 weekend performances during July and August of both 1975 and 1976, i n addition to two "main events" on July 4, 1976: an ecumenical service in the morning and an evening performance involving a "famous local person" and capped by a giant fireworks display. Mrs. Jaeschke said that the events will be free and held in a large outdoor area, such as Washington Bowl or Carthage Field. "We are anxious to have as broad a representation of area groups and entertainment as possible," Mrs. Jaeschke said. "We'll be considering performing organizations of a ll kinds, young and old, ethnic, light and heavy. Those with specific ideas should contact the pageant directors." P.A.B. EVEN T S W E D N ESD A Y , MAR CH 26: C O F F E E H O U S E: Clark Anderson, "King of the Blues," will be performing in the Whiteskellar (GR D201), 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Free and open to the public. FILM: Al Pacino in "Serpico," 11:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Comm. Arts Theatre. Admission $1. Parkside ID required. THUR SDA Y, MARCH 27: DAN CE: Annual Easter dance featuring "Diamond Rio," 9 p.m. 1 a.m., S. A. B. U W-P students $1, guest $1.50. Parkside and state I D's required. COMI NG U P: WED NES DAY , A P RIL 9: "The Conspiracy That Murdered JFK," an illustrated... leaturing theZapruder film by R. F. Ralston, 7:30 p.m., Comm. Arts Theatre. Admission: 50c for UW-P students and $1 for general public. Tickets are available at the Info kiosk or at the door. LIBRARY HOURS FOR SPR ING VACAT ION Friday, March 28 7:45 -12:00 Noon Saturday, March 29 CLOSED Sunday, March 30 CLOSED Monday - Friday, March 31 - April 4 8:00 - 5 • 00 Saturday, April 5 CLOSED Sunday, April 6 RESUME NORMAL HOURS INTERESTED IN MUSIC? ^ S The Bible Baptist Church of Racine is looking for singers and any other musical personnal. SO GET INVOLVED! FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 554-6149 We'll help you do what's best for you. Choose your skill and earn good pay in the Air Force. Benefits include: advancement opportunity, 30 days' paid vacation, travel, job s ecurity, and medical care. Contact your Air Force Recruiter Sgt. Dan Christoffersen at 419 Main St.,Racine or call 414-632-6487 collect. Look up. Be looked up to. Air Force categories: continuing education information, career resources, and placement information. With regard to continuing education, the staff suggests the user to start with the general materials and work towards more specific information, General directories such as the College Blue Book and Lovejoy's College Guide are examples of what the student can start with, after which evaluations of the institutions chosen by the individual can be found in the College Handbook published by the College Entrance Examination Board. Some preliminary choices having been made, the student then can use any of 550 graduate- school catalogues which answer questions about programs, cost and deadlines. Catalogues from 120 law schools and 100 m edical and dental schools in the United States, as well as information on foreign colleges and universities, are also provided by the Center. The necessary forms for registering for graduate or professional school admissions tests are then available once the student has narrowed the choice of graduate schools. The Center also has test study guides to assist the student in preparing for the major tests. While students' choice of graduate schools are most greatly affected by the faculty, the function of the Resource Center is to provide technical and procedural assistance in addition to counselling when requested. The Center views career planning, the second major area, as a long range identification of the direction an individual will take in life. The staff feels it their responsibility to make known to the student the available opportunities and to provide the resources to answer short term questions, as well as examine the long term implications of the decisions taken. In career exploration, the user of the Center should begin with general occupational resources wuch as the Occupational Outlook Handbook or OCCUPATIONAL Briefs, which cover a wide range of occupations and give information on the nature of the work, training required, earning, and sources for more detailed information. The student is then directed to resource information on the specific careers chosen. This can be found in publications such as Health Career Guidebook and Career Choices for the 1970's. After some general reading is done, the student can then go on to more detailed material. This can be found in two different areas of the Center. The first is a collection of o ver 200 hard bound books on careers which are fairly easy reading and relatively short. The second area is an extensive file system containing 400 occupational areas categorized according to general occupational themes. Thirdly, placement information is available to the user of the Resource Center. As it is difficult to separate where career exploration stops and job search begins, updated information on the current job market is maintained. Two types of job search methods can be used. The most fruitful approach is to apply for positions that have been announced. The Center has a number of sources of current openings such as the Wisconsin Career Candidate listing, newspapers, and openings received directly by the Placement Office. The other method is to directly contact specific organizations in which the student is interested. This, of course, yields a lower success rate, but it is necessary for those individuals interested in specialized careers or organizations. The Resource Center's function is to provide information on a wide variety of potential employers. Dunn and Bradstreet, Standard and Poor's, and the College Placement Annual are only three of several materials available for such use. Once the student has identified a potential employer, an extensive collection of corporate information is at hand. The Center has contacted 1400 of the largest corporations in this country in addition to all the companies in Racine and Kenosha Counties, resulting in a large store of information which fills five five-drawer file cabii.ets. After identifying a career direction and a specific occupation with possible employers, the student can then utilize the Center's resources concerning "how to do it" materials. These include workbooks and hard bound books such as Successful Executive Job Hunting, How to Get a Better Job Quicker, and The Professional Student groups support applications deadline (CCC) Budget requests for funds to be allocated through student group support (CCC), are to be submitted by student organizations to the Assistant Dean of St udents office by April 8. Forms are available at the Information Kiosk, Student Life Office, and the Dean of S tudents office. For more information call 533-2342. t)lN0'S 1816 16 S treet Racine, W isconsin PHONE 634-1991 PICK UP OR PIP ING H OT FOO DS D E LIV E R ED TO YOUR H OME FINE FOODS & COCKTAILS CHI CKE N STE AKS SEA F O OD CHO PS PIZZA LASAG ANA RAVIO LI MOSTAC CIOLI GNOC CHI SPA GHE TTI SAN DWI CHE S B O M B ERS H A M B U R G E RS B E ER S O FT D RIN KS W I N E S Job Hunting System. These materials used together with staff assistance help the student prepare for effective and efficient job hunting. It is the Center's intention to provide an environment to encourage users to find information on their own, although minimal staff direction makes more effective utilization. With a Parkside identification card most of the materials can be checked out for seven days. Mr. Elmore called attention to the concourse in Greenquist where all preprofessional as well as career counselling information is posted on a bulletin board. There is also a bulletin board with placement information on it at Room 105 in the Classroom Building. Barbara Larson, another career counselor, works in the Resource Center and is responsible for pre-professional counselling. Besides counselling, personality and aptitude tests can be given the student. The Center is here, Mr. Elmore stated, "to help students if they want the help." Resource centers have not been around too long on the college scene, with most of them being poorly conceived and implemented. Parkside's Career Resource Center is a unique example of the type of center other institutions are striving for. Local elections Gordon Mcintosh, Parkside student, has been endorsed by the Racine Education Association, Independent Voters of Racine, and The Alliance of Labor, for the School Board of Unified School District No. 1 of Racine County. Danny Trotter has announced his candidacy for the office of State Senator representing the 22nd district. Trotter, a Parkside graduate, is running as an independent in the April 1 election. Joseph J. Attwell, Special Assistant to the Chancellor for Affirmative Action, at Parkside, is a candidate for Municipal Justice of Sturtevant, Wisconsin. Attwell, a member of the Wisconsin and Illinois Bar Associations, has tried in excess of 7000 cases, as a private practitioner, and Assistant States' Attorney in Chicago. SCHWINN PEUGEOT DON GILL BICYCLE SHOP Everything for the Cyclist 5006 - 7th Avenue KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140 (414 ) 6 5 2-64 68 NISHIKI MONDIA CINELLI Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department FEATURING •Rock -Jazz »Pop -Folk •Classical LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS MUSIC HOUSE The Place to buy records Ed quality Announcement THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 26, 1975 7 continued from page ] materials. "In flation has eroded our buying power by $19-million in the last year," said Weaver. "This seriously curtails our objective of quality education." He cited that price increases for laboratory equipment in the last two years range from 49 t o 1919 percent; book prices from 17 to 49 p ercent; periodicals up 40 percent; paper and paper products up 68 percent. Restore $5.9-million to eliminate special fee increases proposed for graduate and adult education students. He said that under the Governor's budget, graduate fees will increase by 25 to 40 percent. Undergraduate fees will also increase. He added that resident and nonresident graduate fees are now among the highest in the country. Weaver asked the committee if it is "wise public policy" to impose a 40 percent increase, adding that "the results are going to be disasterous to the internationally famous graduate school (Madison) you have on the hill here." Weaver also critized the Governor's proposed increases fee to adult education students. Currently, these students pay 70 percent of cost for their programs. Under the Governor's proposal, their average percentage of cost would increase to 85 p ercent. "I question that this is a wise public policy when the need for educational renewal and uplifting are demanded," said Weaver. According to Weaver, the increased costs would have an adverse effect on the access of educational ppograms to lower income groups. He cited that a 15 percent increase in cost would cause a 15 percent decrease in access for lower income groups. Lower income groups now comprise 30 pe rcent of the adult education programs. The issue of increased fees set off a 45-minute debate between UW central administration and Department of Administration (DOa) officials reporting for the Governor. Budget analyst Marvin Goldstein took issue with the fee increases for graduate students. He said the increases recommended by the Governor were only $30 t o $40 m ore than those recommended by the Regents. He added that 50 percent of outof-state graduate students (comprising 65 percent of th e UW graduate school) receive fee remissions-that is, they pay instate rather than out-of-state tuition. Uw Vice President Donald Percy, in a concluding rebuttal, accused Goldstein and the DOA of using a "strange sort of logic." "The university in its request would have raised fees, yes," said Percy, "but you (students) would be getting something for them." He cited that the quality of education would have increased if the 30 Regent requests had been granted, thus making the increases justified. Rep. Marjorie Miller (DMadison) also questioned Goldstein and the DOA Proposal. She asked Goldstein if it was a logical gamble to try and save $4- million in state funds by increasing graduate student fees and losing "good" graduate students. She explained that if you can't attract students, you lose faculty, and possibly some $80-million a year in Federal research grants awarded to the UW. "Isn't that a pretty heavy gamble'" she asked. Goldstein replied, "They (the Regents) didn't consider it. I don't see why we should be overly considerate. They haven't suggested that the increases would mean a collapse in graduate programs." Restore $1.5-million in funds for retraining permanent employees to accommodate changing needs and "ease layoff potential for future years." The committee took no action; however, in coming weeks the budget proposals will go to both houses for approval. Rep. R. Michael Ferrall (DRacine), co-chairman of the committee, asked Weaver if he considered Lucey's budget a move "to economize" or a move to "reduce Wisconsin's commitment to quality education." Weaver replied, "I'm sure the state has a great need to economize. But the extent of the economizing will go beyond economizing and belt-tightening to the heart of quality education." Sen. James C. Devitt (RGreenfield), also co-chairman of the committee, asked Weaver, "Would you be willing to take a one year increase that would be one-half that request ($24.7- million), then come back in January of next year for a budget review?" "I think that is a most reasonable suggestion," Weaver replied. # / Pitch In! # # Second Annual National College "Pitch in!" week scheduled for April 7-11. College and universities throughout the country are being invited to participate in the second annual National College Pitch In! Week, April 7-11. Instituted last year, the event will again be co-sponsored by Budweiser Beer and the ABC Contemporary Radio Network. It is based on the nationwide Pitch In! anti-litter program. Participation may be from the entire student body or approved individual campus organizations. The basic idea is for college students to team up in ridding their campus and-or surrounding community of a litter problem. This year, participants are also encouraged to consider projects such as tree-planting and park beautification. Grand prizes consisting of $1000 educational scholarships will be awarded in each of five regions for the most creative and effective Pitch In! efforts. Over 300 colleges and organizations participated in the 1974 effort. The Grand Prize Winners were University of Hawaii, University of Houston, Pennsylvania State University, Kent State University, and Florida A&M U niversity. To enter this year's competition, colleges or organizations should send a letter indicating their desire to participate to: 1975 College Pitch In! Week, ABC Contemporary Radio Network, 1330 Avenue of the Americas, New York, New York, 10019. To be eligible for this year's awards, colleges or organizations must submit evidence of their participation. Documentation of their efforts may be in the form of written summary, along with photos, newspaper clippings, audio tapes, motion picture film, official letters of appreciation from civic officials. A Different type of Saturday Night RED'S R OLLER R INK 6220-67 st. Ph. 6 52-8198 Kenosha H E I L E M A N 'S Mi Pure Brewed From God's Country. "On Tap at the Union" etc. Reports on individual Pitch, In! projects must be reported no later than May 16, 1975. Five Regional winners of $1000 educational awards, along with five runner-up winners of $500 awards, will be selected by a panel of judges in New York. All entries become the property of ABC Contemporary Radio Network. The sponsors point out that College "Pitch In!" week concerned students an opportunity to work together on a worthwhile project with both immediate and lasting benefits to their campuses and communities. Research shows that littered areas attract more litter, but clean areas influence people to behave more considerately. %witc filKtinl 24 hours FREE CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELING AND GENERAL INFORMATION 1712-57 th street C*5§~lielp EIGHTH AVENUE BOOKSTORE 4601 Eighth A venue 658-2709 Kenosha 'ACROSS FROM UNION PARK' "THE OLD LAIR IS BACK WITH A NEW FACE' OPEN AT 3:00 P.M. 24th and 25th on 60th S t. KENOSHA, WISCONSIN A G LASS #lhe jj>toe e t ^hoppe OPEN Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. - 4 P.M. Located on Concourse between Library .learning center & Greenquist Hall 8 THE PARKSIDE RANGER Wednesday, March 26, 1975 rebounds & points Cole leads cagers Gary Cole, who led the University of Wisconsin-Parkside to the quarter-finals of t he NAIA national tournament, finished as UW-P's leading scorer and rebounder for the 1974-75 season in final statistics released today. Cole, a 6-9 junior forward from Racine (Park), scored 767 points for a 23.2 season average and pulled down 353 rebounds for a 10.7 average. He started in each of the Rangers' 33 contests and scored 20 p oints or better on 12 occasions. His single game high of 47 a gainst St. Xavier College on Dec. 26, 1974, tied his own school scoring mark. Finishing second to Cole in the scoring derby was 6-4 sophomore forward Leartha Scott of Chicago, 111., (Gordon Tech). Scott, a transfer from St. Louis University who became eligible firc$tone RACINE STORE ONLY 709 Wisconsin Ave. Expert 637-9591 LUBE & OIL CHANGE $i!88 • Moil American ALL YOU FRIDAY £ FISH FRY > Delicious golden brown fish with traditional English pub-type batter. f Cole Slaw or Salad. A French Fries or Baked Potato. * Bonanza Toast. 34th 4 52nd St. ALL YOO° at mid-year, averaged 19.5 ppg and had 428 points in his abbreviated season. Rounding out the top five scorers were Bill Sobanski, a 6-7 junior center from Oak Lawn, 111. (Chicago Mt. Carmel), with 11.8 scoring and 8.5 rebounding averages; Kenosha (Chicago Gordon Tech) junior guard Malcolm Mahone at 6-9 and Racine (Park) senior guard Chuck Chambliss at 6.7. Coach Steve Stephens' team finished 24-9 on the season, with a 10-1 home record and a 14-8 mark on unfriendly or neutral courts. The 24 win s were the most ever by a Parkside team and the NAIA quarter-finals marked the furthest a Parkside. team had ever advanced in the six year history of the school. Gymnasts in NAIA action The UW-Parkside men's gymnastics team traveled to UWOshkosh Friday and Saturday, March 14 and 15, for the NAIA National Gymnastics Meet. Five of the six team members qualified to compete, although they did not compete as a team, but as individuals. The performers were: Kevin O'Neil, Tom Kasprovich, Scott Levandoski, Brian Hill and Tim Petro. Kevin O'Neil missed being an Ail-American and second place on rings by two-tenths of a point, finishing third on that apparatus, and eighth on parallel bars. Tom Kasprovich put up a good showing placing fourth on the Pommelled Horse. The gymnasts placed ninth as a team. I 4> SHORECRE ST 639 5305 GEORGETOW N 554 7334 PIZZA C HICKEN AND FISH CARRYOUTS ANYTIME! HOURS: Son. Wed. & Thurs. 11:30 A M 11:30 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 11:30 A.M.-12:30 A.M. fa in OPENS AT 8:00 A.M. Letter awards winners named Wrestling UW-Parside wrestling coach Jim Koch has named 12 wrestlers as letterwinners for 1974-75. Heading the list are seniors Bill West and Randy Skarda. West, from Kenosha (Tremper), won his second consecutive NAIA 134-lb. national crown and finished his collegiate career with a 58-bout win streak Skarda, a national champion in 1974 at 150 lbs., battled injury throughout the season and compiled a 24-5 mark. He is from Coleman. West's letter was his fourth and Skarda's his third. Winning his third letter at 126 lbs, was Kenosha (Tremper) junior Rico Savaglio; lettering for the second time were three Kenosha (Tremper) juniors, Rich Schaumberg at 118, Joe Landers, the NAIA sixth place finisher, at 126, Rich Barron at 158. First-time award winners include freshment Dan O'Connell of Mazomanie (Wisconsin Heights) at 126, Rick Langer of Ellsworth at 134, Rick Kubiak of Pulaski at 150, Lo nnie Petersen of G reenfield at 167; Terry Rysewyk of Coleman at 167 through Hwt.; and Dave Wagner of Peshtigo at 177. Fencing UW-Parskide fencing coach Loran Hein has named five men and three women as letterwinners on the 1974-75 U W-P men's and women's teams. Heading the men's awardwinners are junior David Baumann of Racine (Case), who compiled a 33-21 record in epee and earned his third letter, and Park Ridge, 111. (Maine South) freshman Jim Herring, who won 44 of his 51 matches and also captured the U.S. junior Olympic under-20 foil title. The three distaff letterwinners, who took the Parkside women's squad to a 7-3 dual record and combined for a 74-40 record in foil, are freshmen Iris Gericke and Jean Hess of Racine (Case) and junior Bridgitta Lindberg of Kenosha. Other men winning letters include junior Brett Mandernack of Kenosha (Bradford) and Mark Mulkins, a senior from Racine (Horlick), each for the third time; and Kenosha (Tremper) sophomore Gene Renzoni for the first time. Gymnastic* UW-Parkside gymnastics coach Doug Davis has named seven letterwinners for the 1974-75 season. Heading the list is four-time award winner Kevin O'Neil of Kenosha (Tremper), who place third on the still rings and fourth on the parallel bars in the NAIA championships at Oshkosh. O'Neil the first four time letterwinner in UW-P gymnastics history, captained the Ranger squad, which took ninth nationally. Tim Petro, a junior from Racine (Horlick), earned his third letter while sophomores Scot Levandoski of Racine (Park) and Brian Hill of Racine (Case) won their second letters. First-time letterwinners include freshment Tom Kasprovich of Racine (Park), who placed fourth in the nationals on the side horse; Steve Seitz of Hartland (Arrowhead) and manager John Petro of Racine (Horlick). Basketball — _ UW-Parkside basketball coach Steve Stephens has named the ten terwinners NAIA Dlstnct 14 champion squad as 1974-75 le tWinning his fourth letter, the first athlete in Parkside basketball history to do so, was senior Chuck Chambliss of Racine (Park). ( P a STa n d ^ mS q °h ^ W ®r® j U n i ° rS GaFy Cole of Racin e Twii? Bll l Sobanskl of 0ak Lawn, III. (Chicago Mt. Carmel). Two-time award winners include senior Calvin Denson of Muskegon, Mich., sophomore Rade Dimitrijevic of Kenosha (Tremper)- sophomore Mike Hanke of Milwaukee (Hamilton); and junior Malcolm Mahone of Kenosha (Chicago Gordon Tech). T kf* 6 " R)Fthe u first time were sophomores Marshall Hill and Leartha Scott and freshman Stevie King, all of Chicago (Gordon S&UM4Uf J/ut Qinedt 4/¥¥tJL 9ialui4t fyoodd. UOUOR QTrTo 0, K E N 0 S H A-551-7171 LIQUOR STORE, BAR, DINING ROOM Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 3, issue 30, March 26, 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 1975-03-26 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System consolidation governor patrick lucey john weaver phase-out uw administration uw system