1 10 3 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1abc9b6b3014f350b0b4a35be3bac12d.pdf 31f601966650f20100a462e432db0e84 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 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Catch-up issue stagnates for staff Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Student discusses Union changes Page 4 - - ti . Vietnam remembered Pages 6 and 7 Men's track team readies for the big one Page 12 Thursday, May 2, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 13, No. 29 Piracy discussed at Fair ••l by Bob Kiesling Community News Editor Question: Take several hundred people, about a dozen vendors, lots of high tech hardware and a controversial seminar topic, and what do you have? Answer: Computer Fair 9. Even though one vendor didn't show at the fair, there were plenty of other attractions. Colortron Computers from Racine showed off MacOffice, a local area network for the Macintosh. Several clean-cut IBM reps came down from Milwaukee with a PC-AT in a clear plastic case and a new flat panel display screen. And Hewlett- Packard was showing their Thinkjet printer, a $400, near-letter-quality printer about the size and weight of the Milwaukee Consumer Yellow Pages. There was also Parkside's segment of the International Computer Problem Solving Contest, which is held worldwide but coordinated by Professor Don Piele, who started it. The awards, given to elementary, junior and senior high school students from around the state, were presented by Piele and Thomas Smedinghoff, the keynote speaker, shortly before Smedinghoff spoke to a packed lecture hall. Smedinghoff, a Chicago attorney who specializes in software piracy, titled his address "Software Piracy and the Law," a subject he said is "a real hot topic." It is estimated that half the software in use is pirated. For the $50 billion software industry that translates into a substantial loss of revenue. And many people do not realize they are doing anything wrong. The lines have been drawn between programmers who wish to protect their revenues and users who don't want to pay high prices for software. A relatively small amount of software is pirated by people who want to resell either the software or the ideas in the software. "A lot of people view that as a challenging activity that is essentially harmless," he said. "A lot of other people get very upset about Vietnam survey Results not surprising by Kari Dixon "The statistics in the Vietnam survey did not really surprise me," said Mary-Etta Bublitz, a student in Oliver Hayward's Vietnam class, who circulated an opinion survey among the Vietnam veterans at Parkside. "What did surprise me was how seriously people took it. No matter where you are politically, the wounds are very deep." Bublitz will use the statistics that she gathered for a couple of research projects. She finds the Vietnam class very interesting, because during the 1960's she was an antiwar protester around the San Francisco Bay area in California. She was involved in several marches, had her skull fractured and was visited by the FBI. The class, she said, has changed the way she feels about the war. "This class has affected me more than any other class," she said. "I am just beginning to understand the depth and intensity of feeling that exists about the war." Bublitz said that during the war, she was a pacifist and blamed the soldiers for what was happening. "I have changed. I no longer believe that all war is wrong," she said. "And I have just begun to understand the plight of the vets." The anti-war movement was exciting, she continued, but she eventually became disillusioned with it. "The movement called attention to some of the changes that needed to be made, but when I really looked at the idea of revolution, it wasn't realistic." Bublitz said the type of movement that existed during the 60's can draw attention to serious problems, but that martyrs are not really necessary. "We need the far left and the far right — otherwise how can you tell where the middle is?" she said. The country needs to listen to the Vietnam veterans," she said. "The only way these guys are going to get well is if someone listens to them. The problem is that the only ones who really understand them are other vets, and only a handful of them are well enough to help. How can a handful help thousands? Bublitz said she is no longer a member of the radical left. "It was Continued on page 2 that." "It's perceived as something everybody's doing," he said and added that one of the best ways to protect software is through copyright laws. But the standard copyright laws are not well adapted to protecting software, he said, mostly because a program is not a physical entity; it is rather a group of electrical impulses. Most states, though, are moving to correct that situation. Also federal criminal laws for software piracy are being stiffened, he said. Piracy is a misdemeanor, but legislation to make it a felony is pending. Wisconsin has passed laws which provide stiffer penalties for pirates. Those laws make it illegal to disclose restricted access codes, modify or destroy computer programs or data and to take posession of programs or data without the owner's permission. Smedinghoff said Wisconsin's law is typical of the law in most states which have piracy statutes. Catch-up stagnates by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor Governor Anthony Earl has endorsed the proposal to grant the faculty catch-up pay of 15 percent to Madison, 12 percent to Milwaukee and 10 percent to the cluster schools like Parkside. However, the issue of Academic staff catch-up is still up ir| the air. The plan proposed early last week by head of the Select Committee studying the UW-System, Tom Loftus, called for the putting the potential catch-up for academic staff aside and requesting further justification for the distribution of the catch-up. According to Stuart Rubner, Director of Community Student Services, "Loftus is saying we need to make more clear the need for catch-up. I believe he stated that the salary study report could bear no scrutiny, and that putting the money in escrow until a more defensible case can be built would be issue for staff one suggestion." Rubner then pointed out that a later development does not make the Loftus proposal seem like as much of a problem. Secretary of the Department of Employee Relations (DER) Howard Fuller, in a letter to Loftus, stated, "There is no justification for extending the catch-up principle beyond the three categories that were targeted in the Board of Regents proposal." The original three categories included librarians, lecturers and research people, or those involved in the academic function of instructing students. Fuller points out in his document that extending catch-up raises to all academic staff is of concern to the DER for several reasons. Fuller questions whether or not many of the academic staff do not perform similar or identical work to their counterparts, classified staff. If the entire academic staff were to receive catch-up raises, the Continued on page 9 Veterans' benefits hard to get by Pat Hensiak Community News Editor At Parkside and many other schools in the UW-system, veterans have been having trouble in getting their entitled benefits. According to Stuart Rubner, Director of Community Student Services, "The problem seems to be coming from a federal level and not within the schools themselves. We were audited just last week and there was 'no problem at all with our paper work." Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) Senator Susan Walborn said, "At this point there are 12 veterans who are having trouble getting their benefits at the federal level. The concern here is that the vets will be forced out of school because they have no money to take care of expenses. We don't want to lose continuing students with that kind of potential, but the money they're losing is money they live on. We would like to see any vets who are having a problem getting their money stop down to Community Student Services and let them know. We can't help in any way if we don't know there's a problem." Rubner pointed out that Parkside sends in a lot of certification. "We rely a lot on the vets to come here themselves and tell us they're vets, and to come and tell us if they're having a problem. When they do come in with a problem, we ask them to come back in a couple of days and we'll try to have some answers for them by then. "Part of the problem," continued Rubner, "is that the V.A. (Veterans Administration) in Milwaukee has to handle all the requests, survivor benefits, social security, disability, education... It goes through that office and they have been cut a lot in terms of staffing." Nick Rott, the official liason from the V.A. office for Parkside said, "I wasn't aware that there was a problem. The last thing we want to do is to stop a vets from getting their benefits. There can be circumstances when some vets aren't getting checks, but if that's the case then they should see the person who handles that on their campus." Rubner said, "It's frustrating all the way around. Some vets opt for early payment, but then it's just that much longer until they get their next check. If the V.A. would just retain better records and cut the processing time down. Sometimes when a vet comes in, we'll call to find that a file has been lost, so we'll start to process a new one, but by the next day we get a call saying the file has been found. Then it still takes another 7 to 10 days before the vet starts to get benefits. "The Bursar here has been great. If she knows the student is a vet waiting on benefits, then she understands the late tuition, but the vet is still living on virtually nothing. Maybe there's a way to set up some kind of veterans loan fund through the financial aid office, something that's there just for the vets. That could create more paper work, but if that will help them to stay in school and let the V.A. run through their process, then it seems like an issue worth exploring." John Ziolkowski, the Veterans worker in CSS commented that, "It may be even more effective to start up the Veteran's Club again, then maybe we can be seen as a group dealing with the problems and hassles of benefits instead of a lot of different individuals working at different levels. We need to gain our own support." 2 Thursday, May 2,1985 RANGER Opinion War lingers for vets by Kari Dixon Tuesday marked the tenth anniversary of the Communist takeover of the city of Saigon in South Vietnam. The war of which this event is the culmination is to me a series of ambiguous images... Cambodian children on NBC news... soldiers walking off the plane after they came home... guerilla warefare and grass huts... and the Nixon/ McGovern election. I was 11 years old when Saigon fell, and I remember feeling a naive sense of relief because "the war was over." Now, ten years later, I realize that the end of the war, like its unconstitutional beginning, is still ambiguous. For many, the war rages on. It is imperative that my generation understand and remember the decade of the 60's and especially the war itself. Unfortunately, the recent polls being taken in high schools and colleges indicate this is not happening. It may be easier to' pretend the 60's never happened, but that does not erase the pain, turmoil, death and destruction that occurred. The Vietnam War, to me, is something that never should have happened. Everybody lost, and nobody won. For the first time I have come to understand how much the government of thi s country can dictate the content and direction of people's lives. A report earlier this week said that the publicity about the fall of Saigon has prompted large numbers of vets to seek help. That is because they are the walking wounded. The Vietnam veterans are a new breed of American soldiers. They were forced to fight a war for a country that did not want a war. They were forced to choose between possible death or unyielding patriotism. And, they were brought home too quickly to a country that did not welcome them and did not want them. Their battles did not end ten years ago. There is no way that what has happened can be undone. The war was an unnecessary disaster, and the senseless destruction and death, like at Watts and Kent State, did happen. What must be done now is simple. We have to examine the past, and avoid these situations in the future. We need to be damned sure what we are doing when we involve ourselves in the affairs of other countries. And, social movements need to choose leaders and strategies very, very carefully. The only way to honor) those who died during that time is to continue to fight for the kind of country they wanted. Whether they died in Vietnam or at Kent State, they died for what they wanted this country to be. It is up to us, the next generation, to attempt to attain their goals, and at the same time try to help those who came back from the war, alive but not whole. And buttons saying "El Salvador is Spanish for Vietnam" are not making those ideals any easier or more feasible to achieve. Letter to the Editor Faith healing false To the Editor: I would like to respond to the letter from Tom Hathoot. Many people have died as a result of their faith in God. As a former student of religions, I can testify to the false nature of faith healing. I will not go into the arguments as I would not convince you anyway, and educated people aren't likely to believe you. But to study Zoroaster is to realize that Christ was not the first son of God and to study Mythology is to realize that the Polytheistic Religions had the same purpose as Christianity. When you shut your mind to facts and rely on faith, altering the facts to suit your reality, it's best to be on the receiving end of the passed hat. I lived by claiming Bible promises for three years. Other people supported my work of obtaining Bibles in foreign languages for people who didn't read English. But this type of panhandling works with or without leaning on the Bible, as I lived for five years by working scams from Seattle to St. Thomas V.I. that had nothing to do with God. The faith ones are better because the marks won't testify against you in court, at least they aren't apt to. There is usually less money in the faith ones unless you see your message bounced off a satellite. But then again we can't all be a "Yellow Kid" ( the "Yellow Kid" was the nickname given to the man voted King of Con, who on his 100th birthday was able to say "I've never worked a day in my life.") Thad Scropos Cemetery ^cath SO IT'S BEEN TEN YEARS SOOTH VIET NAM SINCE ^ | FELL TO THE COMMUNISTS. HOW TIME FLIES WHEN YOU'RE , Vietnam survey discussed Continued from page 1 exciting, and I was a rabble-rouser, and we seemed to need a way to express our discontent directly," she continued. "There really wasn't much of a choice between Nixon and Humphrey, and there was the frustration at the death of the Black Panthers in California, Bobby Kennedy, Malcolm X and Martin Luther King. We felt like we had to do something." Despite her change in attitude toward the war and the anti-war movement, Bublitz still believes that history can teach us things. "If you don't think and learn, and remember the past, it's going to happen all over again," she said. "I decided now maybe it was time for me to learn about Vietnam." Jennie Tunkieicz Editor Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor nrr» TTr-no Sanger is written and edited by students at UW-Parkside end they are solely re- • i Bob Kiesling Community News Editor WRITERS sponsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Thursday during the m JimNeibaur Feature Editor Tim Bruns. Kari Dixon, Steve ocademk year except during breaks and holidays. Jr* Rick Luehr A«t Foatnr* VMtnr GaUion. Kimberlie Kranich, Steve Sanger is printed by the Sacine Journal Times. zP Carol Kortendick w WitZ KratOChvil, Robb Luehr, Joan correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Sanger, University of c I^m£^zzzzzzzz:::;ZZZ::: K IS «**«.JuBe ™ s^. ~ w r~ 14,41553- J# J'M Whitney Nielsen Copy Editor PlinTHr D A nriirD o Letters to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard Andy Buchanan Business Manager c n UutvArnrjlVO size paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be signed, with a te/e- | W e n d y W e s t p h a l A d v e r t i s i n g M a n a g e r " ™ a n n '^ r a p s e r , D a Cr r y l phone number included for verification pu rposes. Names will be withheld upon re- • Pat Zirkelbach Distribution Manager ' Knstine Odegaard. quest. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Ranger Brenda Buchanan ...ZZ.ZZ Asst. Bus iness Manager reserves the right to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatory o content At the sixth annual Student Awards Banquet, Friday, April 26, many students were honored for their participation in student activities. Pat Hensiak received the campus- wide Distinguished Student Award for her years of participation in student activities. Hensiak has served as Ranger editor, news editor, and is presently campus news editor. She also served as chair of SUFAC for two years. Hensiak has also sat on numerous campus committees and graduated with a B.A. in communication in less than four years. Prof. P.A. Nielsen received the distinction of Advisor of the Year. Nielsen has been very active with the Geology Club this year. Adrian Serrano received the President's Award given by the presidents of major organizations. Serrano is SUFAC chair, PSGA senator, and a member of the Political Science Club. Distinguished Student Awards were given to outstanding members of each of the major organizations. Recipients were: Rose Mutchler and Pam Beach for Peer Support; Valerie Olson and Marie DeRosch for SOC; Jennie Tunkieicz and Pat Hensiak for Ranger; Keith Har- UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIS have always been known to question hand-me-down religious doctrines. Have you ever felt disenchanted with an orthodox religion because it hands you a predigested faith? If so, our church may be for you. For hundreds of years this vital denomination has been encouraging individuals to question and to grow. The new name of our congregation is: BRADFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Unitarian UntvwvaHct) Woman's Club • 6028 8tti Ave Rev. Tony Lar son, Minister 9:30 a.m. Services & Sunday School mann and Cheryl Niccolai for PAB; and Terry Tunks and Adrian Serrano for PSGA. Jenny Price, Interim Director of Student Life, said, "I think the student awards banquet is an important tradition for a young campus. I am especially delighted with all the people who won major awards. They have made exceptional contributions to this campus. I also think my staff did a fantastic job of putting on the event." The banquet was planned and hosted by Buddy Couvion and Marilyn Bugenhagen of Student Activities. P. A. Nielsen Hispanic Club received awards photo by Dave McEvoy LSAT Low School Admission Tost Review Section II: Ju•n e• •8 -•1 5 2 Saturdays 9am-5pm $115 Lalumiere Language Hall GRE Graduate Record Exam Review Section III: May 25 •a n• d• •J une 1-2 2 Saturdays & 1 Sunday 9am-5pm $130 Lalumiere Language Hall 201 For more information, contact: ITVV AlTU T Marquette University Division of Continuing Education 1918 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee Wl 53233 (414) 224-7465 NEWS BRIEFS UWM votes to ban ROTC It seems that demonstrations are once again becoming a common occurrence in Madison. About a week after students were maced while protesting CIA recruiting on campus, the capitol hosted two back-to-back protests last Wednesday. Both demonstrations were party of an anti-apartheid protest in which about 800 students boycotted classes and protested the state's investment in companies that do business in South Africa. During the afternoon, about 100 students occupied the governor's conference room for 4 ¥2 hou rs, but left after the Gov. Anthony Earl made a statement condemning apartheid in South Africa. The 200 protesters occupied the capitol rotunda Wednesday evening. The protesters were in a festive mood. Some played cards, while others danced, chatted or relaxed. Capitol Police Chief Robert Hemele said he had hoped the afternoon group could limit themselves to 50 people, both to minimize the possibility of damage and "getting the building back so we can function." Aspin wants defense shift Les Aspin, who has been walking a tightrope on defense issues since he became chairman of the House Armed Services Committee last January, last week challenged fellow Democrats to "stop playing the 'Doctor No' of the defense debate," Time magazine reported. In a speech that attracted considerable attention, Aspin told the Coalition for a Democratic Majority, "If Democrats want to spend the rest of their careers writing op-ed pieces and giving lectures at universities, then we can continue to stroke our antidefense image. But if we want to make defense policy in the White House and the Pentagon, then we had better stand for something." Aspin said the party should point to some areas that need increased military spending, and should construct a positive defense policy around issues like Pentagon reform. Capitol target of protests UW-Milwaukee could become the first university in the country to ban ROTC activities on campus, in an attempt to resolve the school's non-discrimination policy toward homosexuals with the Army's admitted anti-gay policies, the UW-M Post reported. The UW-M faculty senate voted 32-7 several weeks ago to stop ROTC activities on the campus. The decision must be approved by Chancellor Frank Horton. There are currently 150 students in the program. They will be allowed to finish, but the ban calls for a halt to all ROTC activities by 1988. Lt. Col Cliff MacDonald, head of UW-M's military science department, said the decision would remove many opportunities for UW-M students. "I'm not convinced what the faculty senate did was in the best interest of the university,""he said. 3 inursaay, May 2, iy»5 Celebration Cinco de Mayo important "Cinco de Mayo is an important event for all students because it helps them become enriched in different cultures," said Carmen Acosta, member of the Cinco de Mayo Committee. The Cinco de Mayo celebration dates back to the 19th Century Mexican-French War when, on May 5, 1862, a famous Mexican general and his heavily outnumbered troops repulsed the French for several days at Pueblo. The Mexican army lost that battle, but eventually led Mexico to its independence from France. The Cinco de Mayo Committee planned many events this week to celebrate Mexico's independence. The celebration culminates tomorrow night, Friday, May 3. The Folkloric Latino, a dance troupe from Milwaukee will perform from 7-8p.m. in Union Square. Children will have the opportunity to take a swing at a pinata filled with Spanish candies in the Union Bazaar at 8 p.m. A da nce will be held in Union Square until 1 a.m. featuring the music of Villa Fuerta. This is the second year that Parkside has hosted this celebration. "Hispanic students have been very passive but we want them to' start voicing their opinions and become more active on campus," said Jose Anaya, chairman of the committee. "It helps to celebrate these holidays, including National Hispanic Week, which is the third week in September. Hopefully there is a lot more to come, "said Jesus Alvarado, committee member. "Personally, I want the public to see the positive aspects of Mexico - a beautiful culture with a beautiful history," said Juana Cortez, committee member. The event is open to the public and has been well received by the community. "I believe everyone we've contacted has been very enthusiastic about the event. People from Milwaukee, Waukegan, Racine and Kenosha are involved. The community is glad to see Hispanic students participating in this celebration," said Anaya. The committe encourages all to attend tomorrow night's event and TODOS ESTAN BIEN VENIDOS! Students honored at banquet COMPUTER SYSTEMS: If you're a computer science major, you'll want to be part of today's Air Force. We currently have openings In the Computer Systems areas for graduating seniors with a computer science or related degree. Talk to your Air Force recruiter about the advantages of being an Air Force officer. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Capt. Bob Howald Toll Free 1-800-242-USAF On the leading edge of technology 4 Thursday, May 2,1985 RANGER Student seat in for UW Regents On Tuesday, the State Assembly voted 69-30 in favor of adding a student member to the UW-System Board of Regents. The proposal was strongly supported by t he United Council of the University of Wisconsin Student Governments, the state student lobbying organization representing students on 23 of the 26 UW-System campuses. "It looks like students may finally have the input they deserve as major financial contributors to higher education," said United Council president Scott Dacey. "We commend the members of the assembly for recognizing the value of direct student involvement in educational policy decisions," he said. The bill, AB 53, introduced by Rep. David Clarenbach (D-Madison), directed the governor to appoint a full-time UW-System student to a two-year term on the Board of Regents. Senate consideration began yesterday with a hearing before the Education and Government Operations Committee. If t he senate passes the measure, Gov. Anthony Earl has said he will sign the legislation into law. Parkside Union Kemper recalls the changes Library book sale held The Library/Learning Center will hold a book sale on May 7, 8 and 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. outside the entrance of the Library on Level 1. Approximately 1,000 books covering a variety of subjects will be included. Most hardcover books will sell for $1 and paperbacks for 25 cents. There will also be a silent auction for several special sets of books. These books have accumulated over a period of time and consist of duplicates, discards and gift items not needed for the library collection, according to Hannelore B. Rader, Director of the Library/ Learning Center. Neubauer speaks here Jeff Neubauer (D-Racine) will discuss his recent trip to Nicaragua, his impressions and his ideas for alternate solutions to regional problems. His speech will be held on May 7 in Moln D137, f rom 3:30 to 5:30. by Julie Pendleton "Parkside has the potential of becoming a much better place," said Jack Kemper, a senior Geology major. Kemper will be completing his fifth and final year at Parkside in May. "I've had a good experience here," said Kemper, "but things have changed." According to Kemper, five years ago students were more willing to get involved. In the last few years, that involvement has slackened noticeably. Kemper admits that it is difficult for students to see Parkside as a "real" college, because it plays such a minor role in the majority of students' lives. Students here have homes to go to, jobs, friends and family. However, as a bartender at the Union, Kemper hears first hand the many complaints students have about Parkside. He feels that if s tudents are going to complain, they should be willing to do something about it. If they're not willing to do something, then they shouldn't complain. "What people don't seem to realize is that there is a lot of opportunity to get involved," said Kemper. "The inDut of one student can make a big difference." InvolveRANGER IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING STAFF POSITIONS FOR THE 1985-86 A CADEMIC YEAR. • NEWS EDITOR • FEATURE EDITOR • SPORTS EDITOR • PHOTO EDITOR • COPY EDITOR • ADVERTISING MANAGER • ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER • DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Requirements: UW-Parkside student in good standing carrying at least 6 credits per semester. Qualifications: Previous newspaper experience preferred. All positions are paid Applications available in the Ranger office D139C Jack Kemper at the Union Square bar ment does not necessarily require a major time commitment. Kemper feels that if students would spend just one hour a week getting involved, either officially or just sticking around to have fun, the atmosphere on campus would change considerably. Since Kemper has worked as a bartender since the first week of his freshman year, he is especially attached to the Union. "It's just not a fun place anymore," admitted Kemper. "What students don't seem to realize is that they pay for the majority of the Union's upkeep through segregated student fees. It's their Union. They should take advantage of it." Kemper believes the Union is more than just a place to get together and drink. "The Union is a gathering point at the University. A lot of things happen here. It's a place to meet with your friends, make new friends, get to know your professors, and, most of a ll, a place to have fun." Another concern of Kemper's is The End. It used to be that The End was the biggest event of the year. Now attendance is down considerably compared with a few years ago. Kemper feels that it's important to be part of this yearend bash. "It's the perfect opportunity for students to be a part of Parkside," said Kemper. "I've heard enough complaints about how boring Parkside is. If that's the way students feel, they should do something about it. You only get what you're willing to give." When asked why it matters to him what happens at Parkside when he leaves, Kemper replied, 'I care. You can't spend as much time here as I have and not become attached to the place. It would be nice if the upcoming students were able to come to a place that is close to realizing its potential." Kemper will be continuing his education at graduate school in South Dakota at the School of Mines and Technology. CtgzycDayz Friday MAY 3 toThursday MAY 9 ONLY $2.00 with current PARKSIDE student i d. "AN INTERNATIONAL TREAT THAT WILL TICKLE EVERY FANCY. Part Ke ystone Cops, part br eathtaking safari and part sweet love story. It is p erfectly delightful an d ha ppily recommended." Joanna langlieio WABC RADIO "A REFRESHINGLY LOOPY MOVIE!" Kamieen Carro" NEW YORK DAILY NEWS "A COMEDY ABOUT THE CLASH OF CULTURES. EVEN F UNNIER THAN IT IS ECCENTRIC WHICH IS SAYING QUITE A L OT." Janei Masim NEW YORK TIMES THE GOW MUST BE yfri 6spic- Ctnn&cOj... Of /HriuAcL Pvyp^^Zoyi/y- A TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX RELEASE JAMIE UYS "THE GODS MUST BE CRAZY" a CAT FILMS PRODUCTION MARIUS WEYERS SANDRA PRINSLOO and XAO. THE BUSHMAN BOET TROSKIE JOHNNY BOSHOFF JAMIE UYS FRI. 7:30 & 9:30 SAT. 5:30, 7:30. 9:30 SUNDAY 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:30. 9:30 APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED THROUGH JUNE 1, 1985 RANGER . 5 t, Thursday, May 2; 1985 Club Events Volleyoop is coming to The End Phi Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nu, business fraternity will be holding its last meeting of the semester Monday, May 6. The meeting will be at 1 p.m. in Union 207. We will be electing officers for next year. Join now! We are currently making plans for next year. Physics Club The Physics club picnic will be held at Sanders Park, Racine, on Friday May 10. There is a sign up sheet on GR 233. Please sign up if you plan to attend. The picnic is free, but we ask that you bring a snack (bag of chips, cookies, etc.) Beer and brats will be served. Students working on project PEST: we have set aside Friday, May 17 to complete the wave tank. Plan to be here Friday at 10 a.m. A week at the Park The new officers for the 85-86 academic year have been elected: President-David Marx, Vice-President James Boyle. On Wednesday, May 8, a talk entitled "Fiber Optics'" will be presented by Peggy Perozzo. Fiber optics is a rapidly developing technology which has found application in telecommunications, computers and medicine. The talk will be held in GR 230 at 1 p.m. All are welcome. Two Parkside physics students, Dave Marx and Peggy Perozzo, have been awarded summer research scholarships at Argonne National Laboratory. The lab is located 20 miles southwest of Chicago. The work involves conductivity measurements on organic conductors and the preparation of samples of superconducting ternary materials. "I want my volleyoop," proclaims a charicature of B illy Idol on a poster in Comm Arts. "Fine. But what the hell is a volleyoop?" reply students. Volleyoop is a volleyball tournament sponsored by the Parkside Association of Communicators in conjunction with The End, said Greg Carson, PAC president. The tournament will be held on Saturday, May 18 from 11 to 1 p.m. in the Union field. The tourney is set up as a 10-team round robin. There must be six members to a team and two must be female. The entry fee is $2 per team member, which includes volleyoop t-shirts for all. There will be three place awards, and each will receive special gifts, New identity potentials EVENTS Thursday, May 2 WORKSHOP: "Performance Management" by Prof. Dennis Laker at 8:30 a.m. in Union 206.Call ext. 2047 for details. MOVIE: "The Karate Kid" will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The movie is rated PG and runs 118 minutes. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. MOVIE: "Le Cage Aux Folles II" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold for the Thursday Foreign Film series. CONCERT: featuring the Parkside Wind Ensemble at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission at the door is $1 for students and senior citizens and $2 for others. Friday, May 3 COLLOQUIUM: "Pitfalls and Triumphs in Teaching Composition With the Aid of a Computer: A Workshop" by Debbie Hoidstein of the Illinois Institute of Technology at 1 p.m. in WLLC Dl. The event is open to the public at no charge. MOVIE: "The Karate Kid" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. FOLKLORICA LATINO: starting at 7 p.m. in Union Square. At 8 p.m. the music of "Villa Fuerte" will be featured. The event is free and open to the public. Saturday, May 4 MOVIE: "Le Cage Aux Folles II" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold. Sunday, May 5 MOVIE: "Le Cage Aux Folles II" will be repeated at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema. This ends the Foreign Film Series for the season. CONCERT: featuring the Parkside Swing Choir at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist 103. Admission at the door is $1 for students, senior citizens, Parkside faculty and staff and $2 for others. MOVIE: "The Karate Kid" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, May 6 ROUND TABLE: "The Brazilian Presidential Election: The Democratic Opening?" by Prof. Gerald Greenfield at 12:15 p.m. in Union 104-106. The event is free and open to the public. Tuesday, May 7 WORKSHOP: "Credit Collections in a Small Business" by Joseph Knors starts at 7 p.m. in Union 106. Call ext. 2047 for more information. CONCERT: featuring the Parkside Jazz Ensemble at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission at the door is $1 for students and senior citizens and $2 for others. Wednesday, May 8 LECTURE: "The Inevitability of War" by Paul Tungseth at 1 p.m. in MOLN D107. The lecture is open to the public at no charge. ACCENT ON ENRICHMENT: presents Woody Herman and the Thundering Herd at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is $5 for Parkside students and $7 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. America's #1 Software Dealer Your Software Is Here! • Programs • Books • Magazines • Peripherals • Disks • Accessories SOFTWARE ALWAYS DISCOUNTED! Software City has a vast selection of programs for your personal computer. And, every one is discounted! When you need software for business. education, entertainment, utility o r home management, Software City has a program for you. Apple Atari IBM Commodore 64 4700 Washington Ave. Racine, Wl • 633-9193 Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 pm Fri. 10-8 pm Sat. 10-5 pm • Sun. 12-5 pm such as six free brunches at the TBird Lounge, a case of wine, beer, bratwurst, bookstore items, The End beer tickets and The End tshirts. "We've structured the event so it won't be so competitive and we're emphasizing the fun aspect," said Carson. Carson said students are encouraged to picnic near the tourney site. Immediately following the tourney PAC is sponsoring a performance of the Jazz band in Union Square from 1-3 p.m. For more information about volleyoop or to sign up, call Prof. David Habbel at 553-2532 or Carson at 654-1653. Book buy-back changes Students must have their Parkside identification cards when selling their books back to the bookstore, according to a new policy of Campus Stores Associates. CSA Director Nancy Schroeder said the new policy is part of a new record keeping procedure. When students bring their books to the buy-back counter, they will be given a voucher, not cash, which can then be redeemed for cash at the Bookstore on Level 1. Schroeder said this policy was adopted by CSA fo r all their bookstores. Schroeder and Campus Security also urge students to be especially alert for book bandits — people who steal books and then sell them. She said that this is the time of year when many book bandits strike. 'ORCHARD COURTS STUDENT SPECIALS FROM *120 PER MONTH* MODERN "LOFT" APARTMENTS • Appliances • Heat & Wate r • Carpeting • Electricity • Drapes • Parking • Furniture • Laundry facilities RESERVATIONS FOR FALL TERM ** By contacting the manager, you can actually be sure of meeting your housing needs in advance of the fall semester. SEPTEMBER. 1, 1985 THRU MAY 31;«T986 RENTAL OFFICE HOURS Daily 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 MMMMM 6 Thursday, May 2,1985 RANGER Vietnam: To live in it, to live thr by Kari Dixon The tenth anniversary of the fall of Saigon was Tuesday. Most major papers, including the New York Times, the Milwaukee Journal and the Chicago Tribune, as well as the three major television networks, have looked at the war in retrospect. In order to attempt to inform its readers, and possibly make the event and its ramifications more understandable, the Ranger has interviewed various individuals who played different parts in the drama known as the - Vietnam War. which we have now begun to see." Hayward has taught the course twice, and has had 40 members in each section. This, he says, is very good for an upper level political science course. The text that is used is "Vietnam: A History," on which the public television series was based. "It was difficult to find good texts, and I was reluctant to teach something too close in time to when it happened," he said. "But now there have been eight or ten years, and things are being sorted out." Hayward on 'Nam "The country is still making up its mind about the Vietnam war," said Oliver Hayward, history lecturer, who teaches a class on the subject. "It was necessary to let some time pass, cool down, and get some new and objective information, Hayward said that teaching the cla3s is interesting because it covers the entire spectrum of age and political ideology. During the semester he has had veterans in to talk with the class, and their experiences have been educational. "I have really learned a lot from the vets," Hayward said. "Their stories have been very powerful, and the support network groups for helping them work through their problems are getting better." The problems of the vets are many and complex, according to Hayward. The post-traumatic stress disorder (PST) seen in previous wars is the most pervasive and severe with the Vietnam veteran. "There are some guys who are just developing it now, ten years after," he said. "Can you imagine storing all that up for ten years?" The veterans have told Hayward that they never really feel comfortable unless they are with other veterans. The reason veterans are having problems never seen before is due in part to the fact that Vietnam was a new kind of war, Hayward said. "Combat soldiers were rotated in individually rather than in units, and this made the soldiers already over there suspicious and hostile to newcomers," he said. "For the most part the soldiers were isolated and any advantages from being in a military unit were lost." Another problem, Hayward continued, was that the soldiers would leave Saigon and be home in 24 hours. They had little or no time to START UP WITH LESS DOWN. The Chevrolet college graduate new car financing plan thru Berman-Shaver & GMAC offers: Availability of credit Low down payment Attractive finance rates For complete details, contact Rich Babcock at Berman-Shaver Chevrolet or JoAnn Goodyear, Dir. of Career Planning. • Attention, Underclassmen! • You may not yet qualify for this plan, but we will give you a great deal on a new or used car, too! 8600 Washington Ave. (Hwy. 20) Racine 886-1010 (Outside Racine, call 1-800-472-5605) Vietnam War memorial photo by Sue Traylor be debriefed, and this resulted in culture shock. "They returned to a largely indifferent America, with no pats on the back, no ticker-tape parades, and this contributed to their difficulties in coping," he said. The anti-war movement, Hayward is convinced, did help to get the US out of the war. He said that the success of the movement was proportional to its necessity, and when it was no longer needed, it died down. "The movement could have been more effective," he said. "It could have used more restraint; there was some violence that was counter-productive. Its job was to convince the average American that the war was wrong. "The fact that we are a country where that kind of movement could occur made me believe that America really does work," he continued. Militarily, Vietnam taught us the importance of mobility, Hayward added, and indicated a need for more counter-insurgency or jungle combat training. "Militarily, this was was not the humiliation it has been described as. We learned the importance of firepower, and many units fought well," he said. "Militarily, we won the war." Hayward said that it is dangerous to draw oversimplifcations from history, and that one has to be careful how one uses it. "The current debate is healthy. If we use careful reasoning, what happened there might affect other involvements," he said, "but that is not a one-toone correlation. Each situation has to be looked at separately." Hayward said that those in his class who are too young to remember much about Vietnam have the interest, but not a lot of knowledge. "That's why I think this course is a good thing to teach," he said. SPRING CLOSE OIJT f t meet 50 OFF ALL CANDY AND NUTS Week of May 6 We have a full selection of Candy & Nui Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. RANGER 7 Thursday, May z, 1985 rough it, trying to live beyond it War Memorial was too late by Kari Dixon The Vietnam Memorial in Washington D.C. and the recent publicity surrounding the tenth anniversary of th e fall of Saigon are attempts by the American people to "further understand what happened," according to George Werve, a Vietnam veteran in Oliver Hayward's class on Vietnam. "But, if the people who made war had to fight it, there would be no more war," he said. Werve had just graduated from Dominican College in Racine when he was drafted. He served in a division that was stationed in the northern part of South Vietnam at a military base at Chu Lai from 1969 to 1970. "The people over there were more concerned about their day-today survival — whether they had enough to eat — instead of whether or not they could vote," he said. "The GI's who were over there were concerned with what they had to do to survive their tours." The most serious misconceptions ihat Americans have about the war, according to Werve, are the ideas that the individual soldiers were to blame, and that they wanted to be over there. "The American public perceived the individual soldier as part of government policy and that is an unfair attitude," he said. "A lot of guys who were over there didn't want to be there; most of us were assigned there." Werve said that the change from military to civilian life was done very quickly. "I left Vietnam on Wednesday^ and at 1:30 Friday I. was watching a Cubs game," he said. "People didn't know how to react when you first came home; they were very cautious in what they said, but I had a very supportive family." The soldiers watched the efforts of th e anti-war movement on television, and read about it in the papers, while they were in Vietnam. "It certainly was very easy to condemn soldiers going off to war when you were sitting in the comfort of your own living room," he said. The fact that the soldiers were not greeted warmly when they returned did not surprise him either. "The war was so unpopular that there was no reason for them to welcome us home," he said. But the soldiers in Vietnam were no different than anyone else, he said. They had families, feelings, needs, just like everyone else. "Many vets couldn't or wouldn't talk about it because it often brought contempt," he said. Werve is taking Hayward's class, without credit, because he wants to understand the scope of the war that he fought in. "I took the course because I am trying to find the objective truth about Vietnam," he said. "The scope is so much broader than anyone could see at the time." Like Werve, Paul Johnson, former vice-president of PSGA and president of the Veterans Club, is a Vietnam combat veteran. He was already in the military when he was assigned as a field combat specialist cook and sent to serve outside Da- Nang. Cooking became second priority, because he was sent out on manuevers. "We lived from day to day," he said. "You worried about keeping your buddy alive because keeping him alive meant you stayed alive." This need forced the men to become close. "There was a natural bond between us," Johnson said. Johnson feels the United States lost the war. "We got run out with shame: the American soldiers' hands were tied," he said. "If we had been allowed to do our job, the war never would have lasted as long as it did." Remorse was something that Johnson did not feel then, but he feels it now. "Then the Vietnamese were the enemy," he said. "Now I have a lot of remorse for the things I did; we were destroying human life that was probably just as innocent as a child over here would be." The anti-war movement, according to Johnson, didn't really know what was going on in Vietnam because the press printed only one side — the bad side. "The deserters (those who left the United States to avoid the draft) should have been stood up against a wall and shot," he said. Like Werve and most other Vietnam combat veterans, Johnson feels that the transition between combat and civilian life occurred Johnson said that the hardest part of the whole experience was attempting to life as a civilian. "I never adjusted," he said. He is involved in three area groups for Vietnamese veterans, one of which he established in Kenosha. He has health problems due to exposure to areas sprayed with Agent Orange. Like many veterans, he has moved around a lot and will do so again when school ends next month. "Many of us were thankful because we thought we came back whole — we had no loss of limbs and we thought we were OK, but we're not. Anytime another veteran wants to talk, I have the time," Johnson said. The war, according to Johnson, proved that the U.S. was not the world power it thought it was. "We had the idea we were stopping communist oppression," he said. "But when we got back we realized it was to protect the interest of big business. "The War Memorial in Washington is really too little, too late," Johnson concluded. "The U.S. has finally realized that we are the victims." * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ END OP SEMESTER SPECIAL 2 For 1 BRATS (with this ad) Lunch Served Daily from 12 to 2 • ••••••••••••• Don't Forget To Try Gilly's Chili •••••••••••••••••• Gilly's On The Square 5200 Washington Ave. 637-4742 Racine ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Parkside was quiet much too quickly. "We were built up to kill, and with no retraining we came home and were turned loose on society," he said. "When I came home, people were very distant. I was called names like baby killer, warmonger." by Kari Dixon Parkside at the height of the anti-Vietnam war protests in the late 1960's and early 1970's was actually very quiet, according to John Harbeson, political science professor and Oliver Hayward, history lecturer. "There were some activities — a small band of militant students and some teach-ins — b ut for the most part, the attitude was pretty complacent," said Hayward. Both Harbeson and Hayward went to see Eugene McCarthy (candidate for the Democratic nomination for president in 1968 and one of the anti-war movement's heroes) when he spoke at the two-year center in Racine. "We packed the place. I got to introduce him," said Harbeson. "It (McCarthy's speech) was picked up on national TV." The teach-ins were information sessions that allowed speakers with expertise to share information and answer questions about the war. "Some members of the administration were very nervous about the teach-ins, because they were concerned that what was happening in Madison could happen here," Harbeson said. "The faculty was almost universally opposed to the war," Harbeson continued. "Those who were in favor of it were not real vocal about it." But Hayward said, "There were some who felt that the war was not an issue that should be dealt with on campus." Hayward came to Parkside after attending graduate school in Madison, just prior to the anti-war activities there. Harbeson also attended school at Madison and participated in protest activities while there. But there were no sit-ins, marches or bombings at Parkside. "Even in my classes, students were not attempting to seize the agenda and make Vietnam the issue," Harbeson said. "There was more of a modest consciousness." Get Your Tan before Summer Starts i d n i g h t ^ i Tanning Salon , pi v . ' J College Student Special 10 sessions for *40.00 (Bring your I.D.) Reg. s5.00 per session 8 sessions for $35.00 15 sessions for $60.00 20 sessions for $75.00 609 Wisconsin Ave. Downtown Racine 633-3022 TRY US FREE FOR 15 MINUTES PEER SUPPORT'S 5TH ANNUAL PLANT SALE MAY 22- 23 At the Physical Plant Greenhouse HOURS: 10 am - 5 pm • Bedding Plants • Hanging Plants Parkside theater season in review by Bill Serpe Last Saturday night, the final curtain came down on "She Stoops to Conquer." It marked the culmination of a long and successful year for the Dramatic Arts Discipline. The four productions of the season at Parkside have left a strong impression on theater in southeastern Wisconsin, while providing those involved with experiences and memories to last a long time. Eighty different characters emerged from the abilities of seventeen different actors. A professional actress accented one show, while another play was directed by a guest professional director. Two of the four shows were presented on the road, and a children's breakfast- /theater was added as an annual feature. Dr. Leon VanDyke, department head, led his students and staff through the year beginning last fall with auditions and ending Saturday night. Skelly Warren designed the sets that were student-built and maintained, while the costumes were created by Judith Tucker- Snider and her crew. The theater itself underwent major technical and Swing choir to perform The Parkside Swing Choir, directed by music professor Steven Powell and choreographed by dance instructor Royanne Cruthers, will perform a concert at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 5 in the Communiction Arts Theater. Tickets, available in the Fine Arts Division Office (Communication Arts Room 221) or at the door, are $1 f or all students, senior citizens and Parkside staff and faculty, and $2 fo r others. The Swing Choir, in its first year, has already made a name for itself with several banquet and conference performances in southeast Wisconsin. This will be the group's first full-length concert at Parkside. The choir performs music from the Broadway stage, vocal jazz a nd various pop standards, all in a choreographed production that promises entertainment for young and old. Pieces include group production numbers such as the New York Medley including "42nd Street" and the theme from "New York, New York;" nostalgia dance numbers like "A Twenties Medley;" light group pieces including "A Salute to Disney" and contemporary pieces like "Dancin' in the Streets." The program also features solo performances by choir members of recent hits by Dan Fogelberg, Kenny Rogers and others. Choir members are Todd Becker, Paul Mitchell, Laura Potenziani, Jean Larsen, Sandi Saladis, Rayann Huth and Missy Weaver. The band features Scott Scheuber on drums, Mike Gudbaur on bass and Ronnie Schaff on keyboards. Powell has worked with and arranged music for swing groups in Michigan, Indiana and Louisiana. His Louisiana group, "The Electones," averaged 30 performances a year in a three-state region and was in constant demand. Cruthers is a frequent dance performer throughout southeast Wisconsin. She has a strong background in show and jazz dance and, Powell said, "has added an exciting dimension to the Parkside Swing Choir program." Two Great Places All Rolled Into One Package *eP > INSIDE mM MID-TOWN LOUNGE SP'<~» CHiCKfH GS ¥ Snacks, Pizza & Sandwiches Monday - All You Can Eat Chicken Wings For Carry Outs Call 658-8788 * • • decorative changes by Keith Harris and his staff. "Crimes of the Heart" led the season. With professional actress Carolyn Blackinton and senior students Rebecca Julich and John Miskulin, the department set its pace for the year. The show went on to win a seat in the regional performance of the American College Theater Festival in Madison. At Christmas, Snider directed "Peppermint Bear and the Toy Elves." Fifteen hundred children and adults enjoyed breakfast in the Union cafeteria as they watched Santa, the elves and a huge white bear work their way through a dilemma. The show was trucked and bused to Barrington, 111. for additional performances. "Peppermint Bear" will become an annual show, working not only as a department production, but also as a production/ workshop course offered in the university curriculum. Jonathan Smoots, professional actor/director, came to Parkside in January to direct "The Dining Room." The studio production sold out all performances, including the dress rehearsal, to standing-roomonly audiences. Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" returned the department to the main stage of the Comm Arts Theater. Under VanDyke's direction, cast and crew presented classic theater on a proscenium stage. With sets created by sophomore Eric Englander, from designs by Warren, and costumes by Snider and her crew, the 18th-century comedy came to life and took audiences to a time gone by. As the end of the year arrives, the department will be seeing both of its senior students further careers in dramatic arts. Miskulin will be attending graduate school at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. The Actors Theater of Louisville (Ken.) has accepted Julich into its one-year New York showcase program. With the success of its four productions and 100 percent placement of its graduates, the dramatic arts department closes the 1984-85 se ason, looking ahead to next year and four new shows. Ladvhawke * * Costume actioner just fair by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Costume acticners are a staple of American and British films, and "Ladyhawke" tries to make a dent , in this genre by appealing to a wide crossover of the masses. The problem with this film is that the plotline (a spell causing a man to become a wolf by night while his lover becomes a hawk by day) is a bit trite for seriousminded adults, while the violence in some scenes is a bit too intense for children. Rather than blend for the masses, these elements clash and cancel each other out. Matthew Broderick ("War Games") is the essence of youthful innocence combined with energetic eagerness, allowing him to play heroics along with humor quite effectively. Broderick is another of the many young actors and actresses who are moving into American films in a sort of takeover, rejuvenating old formulas and adding spicy new ones (exemplified in the productions of John Hughes or Rutger Hauer and Matthew Broderick Steven Spielberg). Rutger Hauer ("Blade Runner") is cast as the spell-plagued hero who vows vengeance. He acts with firm assurance, but recites dialogue PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE Announces STUDY BREAK COFFEE SPECIAL Mon., May 13 Thru Final Exams WLLC Coffee Shoppe Buy a Cup of C offee Get a Coupon Good For A Second Cup of T he Same Size FREE! GOOD LUCK WITH EXAMS with a stiff, rigid feel that spoils his performance. Michelle Pfeiffer ("Scarface," "Into the Night") is the essence of beauty (the costume drama's niche as far as results to battle for are concerned), her acting wavering from breathy innocence to perky exuberance. The best performance comes from old hand Leo McKern, a character actor who's best known as the dour doctor in "The French Lieutenant's Woman." His success in British theater is among acting's most impressive accomplishments. Director/producer Richard Donner ("Superman the Movie," "The Omen") is successful in pacing the film's action, humor, romance and dramatic monologues so they compliment each other, but the abrupt switch from violence to kiddieoriented "Ali Baba"-type dialogue is the feature's ultimate downfall. "Ladyhawke" uses all the cliches, adds a lot of color, mixes it all up into a standard souffle of action and melodramatics spiced with humor and foists it upon the hapless moviegoer, who gets smacked with more marginality than he or she probably cares to see. Want to see a good costume drama? Then I hope you attended the Golden Rondelle's free Errol Flynn film series. FIRST Y4TIOSAL BWK Of Kenosha DOH\TOH\ MAW OFFICE ALTO BWK 21-HOIK TELLER BRISTOL PLEAS WT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-3331 MEMBER FDIC RANUEK if mursaay, May z , lasa- Jackson: recalling 60 years as entertainer by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Eugene "Pineapple" Jackson has been in show business for over sixty years, with movies, television and stage work among his activities as an entertainer. "I love it all," said Jackson during a recent interview, stating that he has no preference for any of the different aspects of show business he has worked in. Jackson saw the rise of show business from early childhood through the eyes of one of its first black stars. Joining the ranks of Stepin Fetchit, Mantan Moreland, Willie Best, Lorenz Tucker, Farina Hoskins, Sunshine Sammy Morrison, Butterfly McQueen, Hattie Mc- Daniel and Eddie "Rochester" Anderson as one of the entertainment world's most popular black performers, Jackson experienced the development of performing arts from silent movies to television. "I started out by doing the 'shimmy' in a dance contest," he said. "I would win first prize, which was a box of groceries. That would feed my family all week. Then I'd go back the next week and win first prize again. Those were hard times and that's how we ate." Jackson's prowess on stage attracted movie people, so his family moved to Culver city in hopes of getting Eugene in pictures. After a 'bit' in a Thomas Ince production in which Jackson dove into a pond of water during an action scene, he joined the Our Gang comedies at the Hal Roach studios, replacing Sunshine Sammy Morrison. "I played Farina's older brother," said Jackson. "He was only about four years old at the time. He and I were very close friends. We lost track of each other as time went on, but met up again during the war. "After I left the Our Gang comedies, I appeared in the movie 'Cimarron,' " said Jackson. "That won the Academy Award for best picture in 1931. Then I did a film called "Dixie," which featured an all-colored cast." These all-black films were produced by low budget distributors in Hollywood for theaters in black areas and smaller movie houses in cities that would not permit blacks in commercial theaters. They usually featured most of the well known black performers of the time. Another series Jackson appeared in was called The Harlem Tuff Kids, the black film equivalent of the Dead End Kids adventures. Despite the fact that he didn't always get the meaty roles that young white actors such as Jackie Cooper and Jackie Coogan would get, Jackson does not feel regrets about his career. He balks at his early film work being labeled a bad stereotype of the black race, stating that these roles are just roles, and are never meant to depict an entire group of people. "You remember 'Amos and Andy' years ago? Now that was a great show! There was nothing wrong with it! But the NAACP cut them down." Comedian Mantan Moreland (noted for his role as Birmingham Brown, the chauffeur in the Charlie Chan movies) once said upon being admonished for playing roles that many younger blacks found demeaning to their race, "I'm a comedian. If I'm not afraid of ghosts in my pictures, I wouldn't be very funny. Jimmy Cagney kills people in his pictures, but he doesn't do that in real life!" Jackson added, "It's just a part that you're playing. You're not trying to make fun of any race. Jackson also noted that times have gotten markedly better for black performers in show business since his years in silent movies and early talkies. "There were a lot of great black shows on ten or so years ago," he said. "Then it stopped, but now it's coming back again with Bill Cosby and such." During the forties Jackson was in the army and also appeared in several westerns with Gene Autry. The fifties saw him working with his brothers in a musical act called The Jackson Trio, which played all over the United States. "We played a lot in your area," said Jackson. "Milwaukee, Green Bay, all over Wisconsin." The sixties had Jackson playing Uncle Lou on the hit network series "Julia," which starred Diahann Carroll. "Julia" is considered a milestone in TV, casting a black in a non-stereotypical role. Among his most recent work, Jackson cited the Clint Eastwood feature "Escape from Alcatraz" as a favorite. "Boy that Alcatraz was a spooky place," recalled Jackson. "When they closed that big iron gate it made a noise that went right through my bones. I wouldn't kill a fly to stay in prison. It was terrible! It was nice when we could walk out of there." Jackson continued "There was a big kitchen, and during lunch I would play my saxophone to get everyone in the mood. Clint Eastwood was a real sweet guy, a real nice man to work with." Another notable film Jackson did recently was the TV production "The Day After." "I did my scene (the opening scene) without having read the whole script," he said. "I had no idea what it was about, so I was surprised myself when I saw it." Jackson recently did a spot in a Burger King commercial and states that he would like to work in another television series. He owns a dancing school where his two daughters teach, The New Stage Workshop, located in his hometown of Compton, California. His son, who had a major role in the Jimmy Catch-up pay still an issue Continued from Page 1 adjustment would mean a raise of up to 20 percent for some workers, something Fuller called unjustifiable in terms of classified staff. Finally, Fuller argues that the catch-up plan would "blow the lid off" bargaining, as it would be "extremely difficult to convince unions that money is not available for similar catch-up raises for represented classified employees." Rubner argued against Fuller's thinking, stating "Fuller doesn't realize that everyone in academic staff was put there because they didn't fit anywhere else. Now, when things were getting ready to wrap up, Fuller starts up. Why didn't he bring this up six months ago? This is very draining." NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENING IN THE PARKSIDE UNION CASH-HANDLING ATTENDANT All positions available Fall semester. Applications now being accepted in Room 209 of the Parkside Union through Monday, May 13. CASHIERS/BARTENDERS • UNION SQUARE BAR • RECREATION CENTER CINEMA THEATER SWEET SHOPPE The Parksde Union is an equal opportunity employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. Stewart feature "Shenandoah," is now a top camera man. Eugene Jackson is proud of his achievements as an actor as well as his success as a family man and his health. This veteran of show business does not complain about having been oppressed because he is black, nor does he feel that blacks were poorly represented on the screen. He is a happy, talented individual who has been successful in show business for over sixty years. "The white kids might have gotten a few better breaks than me, but in the end I'm the one who survived. I have a beautiful family, my health and I'm looking good. Many of the others are dead." Jackson remains successful with his dance studio and work in movies and on television. His insights into the world of show business are unique in that he is one of the last surviving black entertainers whose career dates back to silent pictures, and one of the few of any race to maintain good health, a happy home life and a show biz career for so many years. 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 SPRING RENTAL HOURS Mon. 1 pm-5 pm Thur. 4 pm- 8 pm Fri. 1 pm-6 pm ADVANCE RESERVATIONS NECESSARY CALL: 553-2408 4 10 Thursday, May 2,1985 RANGER Illinois professor addresses TV stereotypes by Gary Schneeberger Since the days of "Amos 'n' Andy," Black Americans have struggled against television's stereotypical depiction of their race. In its thirty-five year history, the industry has repeatedly promised blacks that their lot would be improved, and those promises have just as repeatedly been broken. Even today, when many people dismiss prejudice as a nightmare from a different age, TV maintains its time-worn caricatures in programs like "The Jeffersons" and "Gimme a Break." One man who understands the. innate detriment of this situation is J. Fred MacDonald, professor of1 history at Northeastern Illinois University in Chicago and past president of the Popular Culture Assocation. Having spent 13 years amassing a private television archive, MacDonald has celluloid evidence of T V's mistreatment of blacks, and he put that evidence to scathing use in "Blacks and White TV," not just the definitive, but the only book- ? ANDERSON T RANSCRIPTION & * 2 TYPING • A Letters - Resumes Term Papers Student Rates * I PHONE 637-3600 Jacqueline Anderson 1441 Park Avenue Racine, Wisconsin length study of the problem. Although his critically-lauded book was published over two years ago, MacDonald doesn't believe the Negro's small screen status has changed very substantially. Not yet, anyway. "I think we're in a period where racial stereotypes have come back," he explained in a recent interview in his university office. "Sure, they've been stylized, updated and mellowed somewhat; but they're still the same ones America has always found 'lovable;' the Tom, the coon, the mammy and so on. "Just look at Ted Lange (who plays Isaac, the bartender, on 'The Love Boat'). He's a servant. Ultimately, the role he plays is to bring black viewers in and to be a liaison between the boat and any black guests who come aboard. But he's not a major force. Why didn't they make the captain black? Why doesn't Isaac have any responsibility? I mean, he mixes drinks." In addition to traditional servile roles like Lange's and Roger Mosley's on "Magnum P.I.," MacDonald points to the medium's fondness for cute, non-threatening black children — like Gary Coleman of "Diff'rent Strokes" and Emmanuel Lewis of "Webster." "He's the classic pickaninny," MacDonald said of Lewis' character, noting his similarity to Buckwheat and Farina of the "Our Gang" film series. "Why was he given a white family? Why couldn't it have been a black family that adopted him? Why is it somehow superior, if you're black, to live HE Did YLE SPECIAL EXPORT You can travel the world over and never find a better beer. 8 i 8 ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE 8 „ . S with whites? The message that would be delivered to me if I were a black child is that it's better to live in a white family than in a black family." Although he is quick to indict the industry for its failure to project positive, realistic black images, MacDonald doesn't believe that TV's powerbrokers are motivated by malevolence. Instead, he sees the problem as an unfortunate outgrowth of television's status as a business — a business whose chief goal is to make money. "What motivates these guys," he explained earnestly, in reference to network executives, "are bottomline business decisions. Most of them think like this: 'We're playing for one-third of the audience plus, and black viewers aren't that many. The distribution of black viewers is something we can live with — if they come with us or they don't. But we want the white viewer, and we aren't going to get him if we highlight a black person too prominently. We feel that there are still degrees of racism out there, and we don't want to risk all those millions of dollars on pumping up a black guy as a hero when the show's just going to go down the toilet.' "However," he continued with a hint of optimism, "as whites flee free television, because they've got cable or because they can afford video tapes, blacks — who are 12 percent of the population — are going to become a higher percentage of the viewing population, because they can't get cable and can't afford video tapes. When that happens, the smart programmers are going to be the ones who realize they need to have mature representations of blacks in programs because blacks gravitate to watch other blacks." " 'The Cosby Show' is definitely a major step forward," MacDonald said, "and I think its success is going to cause a lot of new thinking. TV is, after all, a copycat industry, and since 'Cosby's' made it,, • • we're going to see more black families and more blacks in prominent roles — and not just the Mr. T images of black animal rage." Yet no matter how swiftly change sets in, Fred MacDonald thinks it's much too long overdue. "White liberal society has always said, 'Just wait. Things are going to get better.' And they never really have. "We saw what it led to in the urban riots of the 1960's. After all, you can only take so many promises — an d all they're really promising is that you're going to get a fair break. And how long can people continue not getting a fair break when the white liberals — who have the power — a re giving them a bunch of rhetoric which hasn't meant anything for 30 y ears? "The bottom line is that we're a society with a deep racist past that has not really been able to shake it. We're still only in the infancy of trying to overcome racism." On TV, as well as in life. Karate Kid • • Final PAB film presentation by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Noriyuki "Pat" Morita's Oscarwinning performance is the axis of John Avildsen's "The Karate Kid," the movies chosen to close the PAB Post Nasal Strip film presentations for this semester. This Rocky-esque story of inner strength motivated by love was a big box office hit in 1984, the depiction of emotional and physical power being among the film's most impressive elements. Many have reacted to the film more negatively, calling it corn. Do so if you please; however, this remains one of the most popular and entertaining pictures in recent years. by Paul Berge OUR 6UEST "TONIGHT IS PRO WRESTLER GRI6A *THE RABID RUMANIAN" TAMASESCU. WELCOME TO T HE PROGRAM. , ' GRUKT Porky's Tavern & Cocktail Lounge "Fast becoming the talk of the town" 2109-2117 91st St. • Kenosha • • • • EVERY WEEK * • • • '1.00 Pitchers Sundays 12 Noon-Midnight * * • * EVERY WEEK • • * * ANIMAL HOUSE NIGHT! THURSDAY... ** Bar Stool Races! ** Nuts & Bolts Contest 7-9 p.m. Ladies Drink Free! 25< Tap/75« Mixed/'2 Pitchers SS^U.n^emc" LiVe°J 7 Ni9hts ' Dance Floor & Lighting System • 64 Big Screen TV • Comfortable Seatina • 3 Pool Tables • Video Games • Kitchen • & THE LIST GOES ON! RANGEK i i . i nur sua y , may c, l aoo ^ College Media Night. by Raymond G. Novak The Milwaukee Brewers played host on Thursday, April 25 to 120 reporters from 32 c olleges and universities in Wisconsin as part of the Brewers' annual State College Media Night. Media Night gave the students an opportunity to discuss the future of journalism with several members of the team's front office and the chance to take part in a press conference featuring manager George Bamberger and catcher Bill Schroeder. The group was welcomed to Milwaukee by Brewer vice-president of marketing Dick Hackett, who pointed out that the media was very important to the Brewers, because "Fifty percent of our home Students see how the pros do it attendance comes from outside the Milwaukee metro area." After telling the group he hoped they would learn something about the business during the day, Hackett turned the floor over to Tom Skibosh, director of publicity for the Brewers. Also on hand to lend some professional observations and advice on media work were Jim Paschke of WOT-TV6 and Tom Flaherty of the Milwaukee Journal. Both men spent a good deal of time talking about the integrity expected of professional journalists. Paschke agreed journalists should be aggressive, but pointed out, "Be well informed before you're aggressive." The press conference paired Bamberger, a 40-year baseball man, with Schroeder, a young catcher in his first starting season. Bamberger is in his second stint as manager of the Brewers. He left the team after the 1980 season to recover from bypass surgery, but returned to baseball in 1982 as manager of the New York Mets. He resigned after 43 games in 1983, and in September of last year rejoined the Brewers. "What I like best about Milwaukee is it's more down to earth," Bamberger said. "New York is go, go, go. You're in traffic jams all the time. You're fighting people all the time. Everybody seems to be mad at each other. Milwaukee is more relaxed...I kind of like the style here. Go out and have a beer or two and have some fun." Schroeder compared college baseball with the brand played in the minor leagues. "I played three years at Clemson," Schroeder related, "and we won the ACC ( Atlantic Coast Conference) title three years. We had a very good team and good competition. I never was much of a power hitter in college, but I hit for an average of .300. "When I went to Butte (Montana, in the rookie league), I hit for power and I hit .300, so it was kind of a step down to go from Clemson to rookie ball. But then when I went to "A" ball (low professional minor leagues), it was pretty much on a par with my college years." Schroeder also said, "You'll see a lot more guys play in college. I know I learned a lot of baseball under Bill Wilhelm at Clemson." After the press conference, it was up to the field to watch the* Brewers take on the World Champion Detroit Tigers. Detroit built a 7-1 lead, but the Brewers staged a furious comeback and tied the score with two out in the bottom of the ninth. Paul Molitor homered into the left-centerfield seats. After the next three hitters reached base, Ted Simmons hit the first pitch thrown to him over the left field wall for a grand slam* home run and an exciting 11-7 Brewer victory. At some point during the day, Flaherty had said, "People want to read what players say." That might be true, but State College Media Night closed with Simmons' bat doing all the talking for him. Attention LOSE WEIGHT safely, quickly and inexpensively. Call me now. 100% money-back guarantee. 637-0156. RUNNERS, JOGGERS, all athletes use my herbal products. Help you go that extra mile. These products are used by several internationallyknown p ros. 100% money-back guarantees. Call 637-0156 today. INTERESTED IN a skin and beauty clinic or having a FREE facial? CaU 654-1455. Services Offered TYPING: FAST and professional service. Student rates. Call D ebbie, 681-3522. EDITING: ANY cou rse paper. Help yourself to better grades. Recent English major and experienced writer will ed it your papers for grammar, punctuation, structure, coherence and style. Will correspond through mail or pick up and deliver. Call Margaret, 630-2047. For Sale NORTH SIDE of Kenosha. Walk to Parkside from this lovely 3-bedroom L-shaped ranch in park-like setting with lots of trees. Reduced 55000. Must sel l. Owners moving. No reasonable offer ref used. Phone 553-9750. COMPLETE BED with oak headboard, full sized. 5250 or best offer. Also, a child's rocking horse, brand new, 530. Call 553-967 6 1976 B UICK Skyhawk. Cheap but solid, reliable transportation. Asking 5500. Call 637-110 7. Classified — Men's tennis — Help Wanted EARN THAT extra money needed for school expenses by helping others help themselves. Call 637-0156 for interview. WANTED: PERSON for occasional painting and small maintenance work. Should have access to own small tools and transportation. 835-1206. PERSON NEEDED who is proficient in lawn and garden care for part-time summer employment. Ask for Mary, call 654-8398. PART-TIME secretary needed. Interested persons need t o be a student at Parkside, have minimal typing and filing skills, be able to work through the summer months. Please inquire in the PSGA Office. WLLC D-139A. with P at Ramsdell. Personals CONGRATS TO our very own Pat. You deserve it. Love, the Ranger Staff. SARGE: MAX and I didn't want you to think we have forgotten you! GET YOUR team together now for Volley Oop! See any PAC member for more information. CARE TO share your sheets with a ghost or two? PICNIC AND watch Volley Oop in action on Sat., May 18. Hos ted by PAC. KARI, HOW are the Reds in Russia? How about Moln 378? SHEET SALE at your favorite funeral home! T. RICE: have fun and good luck next year! M.P. HEY, GORGEOUS, it's been a fun semester. You can sleep on my pi llow anytime! L.G. KATO: YOU'RE supposed to drink beer, not wear it. Negative fun KATO, YOU fool. Tie your shoes. Go back to Church of Fun pre-school. BRIAN: WANNA go to the local funeral parlor?? DAVE AND Jay: Thanks for the furs. Not the S£C. U-P BASEBALL players, c'mon now!!! Your 4 most loyal fan s. , , „ RIM., THANKS for hel ping out our workshop!! Dolly, Organization 9. DON'T GO sheetless! Get cheap sheets at your neighborhood funeral parlor! BLUE EYES, I'm glad we're on the right track. Please...let's not stray from it!!! Love, Pudgy Bunny. ONE-EYED wonder worm. THANK YOU from the Ranger staff to the Communicationssssss Club for your award to us. SARGIE: I'M glad you're back. The weekends just aren't the same without you! PAC, THE founders of Volley Oop, present the Parkside Jazz Ensemble in the Union from 1-3 p.m. MI Sat., May 18. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, grandma! Boy, are you old! Love, Max. HL BECK!!! Love. Dave. QUI CHANG'S s chool of shoe-lace-tying and finesse. Classes begin next week in Union Square. JAY: YOU'LL probably never even see this classified-Dave. JAY LOVES dicknose! SARGE'S BUNNY needs a name! TO CAROL the teasing sex kitten: I want you, signed Big Jim Slade. MAX'S BUDDY needs a name. HERB IE: THIS is to cordially invite you over ALL next weekend. Love, Dimples. MAX: CAN Sa rge's bunny share your rug? TO CAROL the sports ed: I've been in love with you for two years now. I think you're beautiful- Your semi-secret admirer (not too cliche or anything). HI SARGE, you c utie! Though the weather was cold and cloudy, the sun was shining for the men's tennis team as it defeated Carthage, Concordia and Carroll College, 9-0, 9-0 and 9-0. Parkside's record is 12-2. Parkside (P) vs. Carthage College (Cr) Singles: Dan Hyatt-P d. Pieter Provo Kluit 6-2, 7- 5. Frank Mejia-P d. Kevin Suchsland 6-1, 641. Chris Schuleit-P d. Kevin Parker 6-3, 6-1. Art Shannon-P d. Mark Merrill 6-1, 60. Tom PacetUP d. Steve Rose 6-1, 6-4. Dave Hyatt-P d. Dan Holt 64, 5-4. Doubles: Hyatt-Hyatt d. Suchsiand-Parker 7-5, 6 2. Mejia-Shannon d . Provo Kluit-Merrill 6-4, 6-2. Schuleit-Pacetti d. Rose-Holt 6-2, 6-3. Parkside (P) vs. Carroll £Se!f SS l£tt-P d. John Zellner 60, 64> Frank Mejia-P d. Scott Schultz 60. 6-1. Chris Schuleit-P d. John Butler 66. 6-2, 6-1. Art Shannon- P d. Greg Forston 6-1, 6-1. Tom Pacetti-P d. Rich Ross 6-2, 7-5. Doubles: Dan Hyatt-Dave Hyatt d. Zellner-Butler 64. 30, 62. Mejia-Shannon d. Schultz-Forston 6 1, 61. Pacetti-schuleit d. Bob FineGreg Seymour 62, 60. Parkside (P) vs. Concordia StogLs: Chris Schuleit-P d. Frank Menon 62, 61. Art Shannon-P d. Stew Crown 60, 60. Tom Pacetti- P d. Ray Lesada 60, 60. Dave Hyatt-P d. Mark Penning 60, 62. Alan Elsmo-P d. Carl Brandt 30, 61,64. Dan Hyatt-P d. Kevin Ross 6 0, 60. Doubles: Schuleit-Shannon d. Menon-Crown 6-3, 60. Hyatt-Hyatt d. Brandt-Penning 60, 62. Pacetti- ELsmo d. Lesada-Ross 62, 63. Your Campus Bookstore will pay up to 50% of your purchase price! Sit -A— -A- -1- i-f— —I— —f - -|1- S— —if I- -A* -if- —f— ^ T'TTTTTTT^T^T^TTTTTTT^T^^T **D OW N UNDER DIVING f * * * * * * # * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Your Complete Diving Center • Sales 5% Discount With Parkside I.D. • Service • Rentals • Travel • P. A.D.I. Certified Instruction I f you ' r e looking for scuba equipment , c a l l for a quote . New custom wet s u i t s f or wind surfing and catamaran . Hours: Mon 10-6 Wed 10-6 Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 3405 DOUGLAS AVE. • RACINE 639-9344 *****************************£ INSTANT CASH for Your Textbooks! TIMES: May 8 & 9 - 9:00-4:00 May 13, 14, 15, 16 - 9:00-7:00 May 10 & 17 - 9:00-3:00 WHERE: Alcove beside the Campus Bookstore. You can get CASH ON THE SPOT when you sell your textbooks to your Campus Bookstore. We'll pay you top prices — UP TO 50% of your purchase price! The best time to sell is right after your final exams...just bring your books to the Campus Bookstore! We look forward to seeing you. *UW Parkside I.D. Required MILLER HIGH LIFE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Chris won his 11th straight singles match this past Saturday at Concordia. His 1985 record is a very impressive 13-1. He has been very consistent all season, and we wish him much good luck in the future. • "" y" : r" " • - ' V RANGER Men's track team 12 Thursday, May 2,1985 Women's trnrk Team takes sixth in meet "It was a chilly day, but the track was good," said women's track coach Mike DeWitt, referring to Saturday's meet at Elmhurst College. Parkside finished sixth out of 11 teams, with a score of 39. The Rangers qualified their 3200- meter relay team for Nationals by winning in 9:19. Runners were Michelle Marter, Karen Jacobsen, Sarah Hiett and Jill Fobair. In the 1600-meter relay, the women broke the school record with a time of 4:03.6. Fobair, Jacobsen, Merri Valukas and Hiett ran. Parkside took third in the 400- meter and sprint medley relays. Karen Savage, Jacqueline Cotton, Valukas and Fobair represented Parkside in the 400-meter and finished in 5:1. Valukas, Marter, Cotton and Savage ran the medley and finished in 1:5. Carol Romano finished sixth in the 1500-meter run with 5:14.4. Laurie Jacusz took third in the javelin with a throw of 85-6. "In the next few weeks we should break some records," said DeWitt. With only Hiett, Marter and Cotton qualified for individual events at Nationals, breaking school records may not be enough. Next week the team will travel to West Lafayette to compete in the Purdue meet. "It was a real good meet," said men's track coach Lucian Rosa, referring to the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa. "They (the team) know they can run well." And the Rangers did run well in the two relays in which they participated. Parkside broke the school record in the distance medley, shearing 16.06 from the old record. Dan Stublaski ran the 1200-meter heat in 3: 6.4, Fred Knoch ran the 400-meter in 5:1.6, Rich Miller ran the 800- meter heat in 1:54.5 and Tim Renzelmann ran his 1600-meter heat in 4:15.7. Those times earned "personal bests" for Stublaski and Miller and a seventh place (out of 16 teams) finish for the team. The next relay was the 4 b y 1600 meter, in which the Rangers were only 1:5 off the school record. Stublaski had his best mile in 4:14.75. Miller ran in 4:30.3, Dan Peterson in 4:23.4 and Renzelmann in 4:17.5. Renzelmann, Ted Miller, Andy Kaestner and Mike Rohl are qualified for Nationals. Rosa is optimistic about Stublaski, Rich Miller, John Anderson, Andy Serrano and Peterson also becoming qualified. Judy McKinney trying to pass Green Bay's player in last Monday's game. Rangers defeat Green Bay "I think we'll go all the way to Nationals," said softball coach Linda Draft, "with the way we're playing now: clean defense, strong , batting and we're executing the bunts." If winning the sub-district against Green Bay last Monday, April 29 is any indication, the Rangers will go all the way. Parkside won the double- header against the Phoenix 8-0 and 2-1. Parkside's Michele Martino pitched the first game. Martino gave up three hits and struck out two batters. She was relieved by freshman Julie Gaestel in the seventh inning. Gaestel gave up one hit, one walk and struck out one batter. Lea Hammen was two for three, driving in two runs. Patti Mueller and Martino were two for four. "Green Bay committed a lot of fielding errors," said Draft. "Ever since the Whitewater Tournament, we've been playing clean defense. The umpire took two runs away from us at the plate," she added. Green Bay's only run in the second game came in the first inning. Parkside earned its two runs in the Triathlon set The third annual Racine on the Lake Triathlon will be held on Sunday, August 18, 1985 and will encompass both the north and south ends of the Lake Michigan shoreline in Racine. Applications are now being accepted for the full distance triathlon and the "Try-A-Tri," which is new this year. The full distance triathlon will consist of a half-mile swim, a 25- mile bike race and a 6.2 mile run. The "Try-A-Tri," designed for those who have limited training time or first-time triathletes, will consist of a quarter-mile swim, an 11-mile bike race and a 3 mile run. Entry is $30 for the full triathlon and $20 for the "Try-A-Tri." Late entry (after August 9) is $35 and $25 respectively. The first 500 applicants will be guaranteed a spot. May 10, 11 and 12 will be the bidistrict playoffs. If the Rangers defeat Superior on Wednesday, they will travel to Minnesota State to participate in these playoffs. If Parkside wins, the team will travel to Indianapolis for the National Tournament. second inning. Janet Koenig was hit by a pitched ball, stole second base, was advanced to third base by Ann Althaus and then made it home on an error by Green Bay's catcher. Janet Young then drove Althaus home. Judy McKinney being tagged out • Saturday. May 18th • 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Union Field • Featuring the music of the Parkside Jazz Ensemble • $12 00 entry fee per team • Each team receives six free T-shirts • 6 persons per team (2 must be female) • sign up now-10 team limit Prizes Include Trophies • Wine • Brunches Beer • T-Shirts • Brats For Further Information Contact: David Habbel Greg Carson CA 210 or 654-1653 553-2532 "The Volleyball Tournament of the Decade" Roger Ebert-Chicago Tribune 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 29, May 2, 1985 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-05-02 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic staff board of regents classified staff department of employee relations (DER) director of community student services faculty salaries governor anthony earl uw-system vietnam veterans vietnam war https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/4c5a97de2b69827612d744c12ae2acdc.pdf 1251b8287621750d06efbd8137831b87 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 6, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. The War isn't over for Vietnam veterans Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document The unemployment rate for all non-white vets between age 20 and 24 is 25 percent, according to the Veteran's Administration. For blacks, it's 35 percent. vietnam vets count for 20.3 percent of suicides within veterans hospitals, though they make up only 9.4 percent of the hospitals' population. w " Oetolt.r 19, 1977 YoU, No.1 er A wise man gets more oul of))~ his enemies thon a fool gets cct of his friends One study at the Minnesotl St.to Prison fm Adult Offenders at Still.,iter, found thilt most veterans in the prison hild beee convicted of economic Of druarelated crimes rather than crimes of violence. Vietnam vets constitute at lent 30 percent of the n,ition's prison population, according to Dr. Peter Selemo, executive director of the United Presbyterian Church',. Vrieran, Service. Some 700,000 Vietntlm vets have less-than-honorable discharges, and about 500,000 of that number served out full tours of duty of Vietnam. Tlte War isn't over for Vietnam veterans (CPS) Remember your childhood. Those Saturday matinees at the local theater; flickering newsreels of bombs gutting fields, soldiers snaking through torn French villages, Mussolini falls, the Big War is over and ticker tape parades in New York City. Millions. of crying, joyous people lining the streets as the troops come victoriously marching home. The World War li GI was a hero and knew it. There are no victorious newsreels of homecoming Vietnam Gis. Spirit of forgetting Rather a spirit of forgetting has permeated the Vietnam era. The GI is an anti-hero. While the bureaucrats who led us into the war have become invisible as they turn to affairs of State, the veteran has become the symbol of Vietnam. As the symbol the veteran must carry the stigma. The War isn't over For the Vietnam era veteran, the war isn't over. Overall employment is 25 percent. 35 percent for minority veterans. Most post-war periods however, had to tackle high unemployment. But unlike the past, today's veterans face a new form of discrimination. The discrimination by a country that wants to forget what they represent. A conservative Congress has been reluctant to act on behalf of the veteran. Nowhere is this more noticeable than the GI Bill and higher education benefits. . The disparity of treatment between WWII veterans and Vietnam veterans is startling. Thirty years ago, ex-Grs made up 50 percent of college enrollments. Not only did the Veterans Administration (VA) pay up to $500 for the veteran's tuition but they also received a stipendplus free housing in most cases and book money. World War II veterans could afford the most expensive colleges. From 50% to 2% By the late 1960's, veterans comprised two percent of college enrollments. , . Claiming extensive abuse of VA money, Congress authorized the VA to pay monthly stipends to student veterans. The educa~ional benefits now stand at $292 a month. Period. Tuition financing IS not .. • awarded unless the veteran IS 10 percent disabled or more Veterans then found they had to meet the costs of tumon, books and other expensesout of their own pockets because they were not eligible for benefits until after they enrolled m college Computers often took as long as three months to pay the new student's first stipend Many veterans found themselves 10 the same Situation they were 10 before the war; out of work and too poor to go to college or trade school Co".,... tries to holp Congress has attempted to find a solution In 1972, an advanced payment plan was worked out which ran into trouble when veterans for one reason or another dropped out of school It took the VA. computer six weeks to stop checks. The VA told veterans to keep the checks if they planned to return to school in the near future, Congress killed the program when over-payments came to S1.5 billion Next, Congress instituted a prepayment plan 10 1976 whereby veterans planning to enroll 10 college or trade school could fill out the necessaryforms a month before registering and receive tberr first stipend when school began. The only problem was that after the first check arrived, stipends continued to come at the end of the month. If school began in mid-September, the veteran didn't receive another stipend check until the end of October. And, the first stipend check was pro-rated to cover only the last half of September Meeting costs still remain a problem for the veteran. Conarns tries apin Now Congress is debating two bills that promise to equalize those benefits received by WWII veterans and today's ex-Ct. A. bill introduced by US Representative lester WoIHe, D-NY, would accelerate payments so vets can get their stipends quicker, enabling them to attend a wider range of colleges. Another House bill, authored by Representative Albert Quie, R-Minn., is the tuition equalizer bill which is intended to let veterans attend the school of their choice despite tuition costs. Both bills face heavy opposition, not only from Congressbut from lobbyists for Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) and Disabled American Veterans (DAV). Continued on page 3 The unemployment rate for all non-white vets between age 20 and 24 is 25 percent, according to the Veteran's Administration. For blacks, it's 35 percent. Vietnilm vets count for 20.3 percent of suicides within veterans hospitals, though they mai<e up only 9.4 percent of the hospitals' population. er Wednesday, October 19, 1977 Yol.6, No.I I! I! A wise man gets mOfe out of ()() OU his enemies than o fool ge s ll ll out of his friends Boltosor Grotion One study at the Minnesota State Prison for Adult Offenders at Stillwater, found that most veterans in the prison had been convicted of economic or drugrelated crimes rather than crimes of violence. Vietnam 11ets constitute at lea t 30 percent of the nation's pri on population, according to Dr. Peter Selemo, executi e director of the United Presb terian Church' eteran S rvice. The War isn't over for Vietnam veterans (CPS) Remember your childhood . Those Saturday matinees at the local theater; flickering newsreels of bombs gutting fields , soldiers snaking through torn French villages, Mussolini falls, the Big War is over and ticker tape parades in New York City . Millions of crying, joyous people lining the streets as the troops come victoriously marching home. The World War Ii GI was a hero and knew it. There are no victorious newsreels of homecoming Vietnam Gls. Spirit of forgetting Rather a spirit of forgetting has permeated the Vietnam era. The GI is an anti-hero. While the bureaucrats who led us into the war have become invisible as they turn to affairs of State, the veteran has become the symbol of Vietnam. As the symbol the veteran must carry the stigma. The War isn't over For the Vietnam era veteran, the war isn't over. Overall employment is 25 percent. 35 percent for minority veterans . Most post-war periods however, had to tackle high unemployment. But unlike the past, today's veterans face a new form of discrimination . The discrimination by a country that wants to forget what they represent. A conservative Congress has been reluctant to act on behalf of the veteran. Nowhere is this more noticeable than the GI Bill and higher education benefits . The disparity of treatment between WWII veterans and Vietnam veterans is startling. Thirty years ago, ex-Gls made up 50 percent of college enrollments. Not only did the Veterans Administration (VA) pay up to $500 for the veteran's tuition but they also received a stipenci'plus free housing in most cases and book money. World War II veterans could afford the most expensive colleges . From 50% to 2% By the late 1960's, veterans comprised two percent of college enrollments. , . Claiming extensive abuse of VA money, Congress authorize~ the VA to pay monthly stipends to student veterans . The educa~1onal benefits now stand at $292 a month. Period. Tuition financing 1s not awarded unles the veteran is 10 percent d1 abled or more t ran then found they had to meet the co t of tuItIon , book and oth r expenses out of their own pockets because th y w re not 11 1bl for benefits until after they enrolled in college Comput r oft n took a long as three months to pay the new stud nt' fir t stipend Man veterans found themselves in the same ItuatIon the re in b for the war; out of work and too poor to o to oil g or trad hool Congres tries to help Congress has attempted to find a solution In 1972, an ad payment plan was worked out which ran into trouble wh n t rans for one reason or another dropped out of school It took th A computer six weeks to stop checks . The A told v terans to k ep th checks if they planned to return to school in the near future. Congr s killed the program when over-payments came to S1 S billion ext, Congress instituted a prepayment plan In 197& wh r b veterans planning to enroll in college or trade chool could fill out the necessary forms a month before registering and rec Ive th 1r fir t stipend when school began The only problem was that aft r th fir t check arrived stipends continued to come at the end of the month . If school began in mid-September, the veteran didn't receive another stipend check until the end of October And, the first stipend check was pro-rated to cover only the last half of September. M eting costs still remain a problem for the veteran Congress tries again ow Congress Is debating two bills that promise to equalize tho e benefits received by WWII veterans and today's ex-GI A bill introduced by US Representative lester Wolffe, D-NY, would accelerate payments so vets can get their stipends quicker, enabling them to attend a wider range of colleges Another House bill, authored by Representative Albert Quie, R-Minn , is the tuition equalizer bill which is intended to let veterans attend the school of their choice despite tuition costs . Both bills face hea opposition, not onl fro~ Congress but from lobb ists for eterans of Foreign Wars ( FW) and Disabled American Veterans (DAV) Continued on page 3 ,, editorial Vietncim -veterans: forgotten and ignored 1 Vietnam veterans have received the brunt end of hatred of the Vietnam War by the American · people. Whether they enlisted or were drafted, most of those assigned to Vietnam did what their country sent them there to do. Many . came bac~ altve. was never-Preside.nt, think all orientals are alike (ignoring their histories) and may nev~r face direct consequen9es. ~ The fact remains that this country spent-a good portion -of its money and resources to teach Those who died fighting in Vietnam _ never · millions of common men how to kill fast and efficiently. It is also a fact that these same people are arourid you every day on the job and in school; if they can find a job or afford to go to_school. found out they died for nothing. Those veterans who came home and saw South Vietnam handed over to Hanoi were justificably angered. If your friends died trying to do something that flopped, · how would you feel? Television ·news made a big deal out of returning prisoners of war and all but ignored the thousands of veterans who also got off the planes from Vietnam. Commercial television does, however, recognize Vietnam veterans · as mass murderers, rapists, and hardened criminals in the Most veterans are mature and experienced enough to accept the public ignorance and lack of empathy for their past. 30% of our prison population are Vietnam veterans, so it i~ obvious that many have not adjusted. What is being done to help them? Though it may not be fashionable at present to · ' fictional episode.s it sells to advertisers. have concern for Vietnam Veterans, it may be a matter of urgency in the future. At the end of WoJld War I, it took a riot on Washington, D.C. to develop some national understanding and priorities. Hopefully, we are smart enough to avoid that. The American people can ignore Vietnam veterans, forget there was a war, pretend Nixon letters - · Enraged Ranger reader calls: fOr editor's resignation To the Editor: It is difficult, when shaking with rage, to write a clear, concise, objective response to a series of very serious, unfair charges leveled against the students of this University by you and your paper. I'll make the effort and request the indulgence of the students who may read this letter, if I occasionally sound unfair or too personal . Unfortunately since I believe many of the fundamental problems I' ll be addressing, are largely due to your deficiencies, I will be forced to direct much of my attention to you, the editor. Beginning with the story on page 1 about the ladies restroom fire, and culminating with the letter from the alleged transfer student from Vermont, the bulk of the October 12th issue of the Ranger was nothing more than a / diatribe directed ag~inst the themselves in the "outside" students of this institution; world . ·with your misplaced I will specifically discuss the priorities, you have succeeded in issues (charges?), raised in those destroying your academic record articles and editorials, but first I (tell us Phil, how many would like to analyze your University credits have you priorities and the possible completed in how many years - motives behind them. what is your C.P.A.?). Rather The recurrent theme in articles than recognize ·the errors in. this and editorials written by Phil approach, you seem to · be Livingston, is the lack of student encouraging other students to participation in extra curricular follow you over the edge. A activities. In any school, and student's first responsibility is to particularly a commuter campus, -obtain as fine and comprehenthe number of students who' sive an education as he can. choose to involve themselves in Concerning the charges in the such activities are a minority. front page story about the You seem to feel that failure to burning restroom and the involve oneself fn extra consequenteditorial: l'vespoken curricular activities is tanta- to eyewitnesses, something you mount to ignoring the students clearly didn't do, and found that principal responsibility. If most the entire episode lasted less students conducted themselves than 3 minutes. In that space of as you have in the past several . time, the fire was discovered and years, they would be effectively · put out. I suppose you would · precluding any kind of future for have had the 30 students selflessly throw themselves on the fire in an effort to save a trash can in the ladies john! Your failure to investigate the matter has resulted in the unethical, uncalled for condemnation of 30 students . You owe them an apology: / ' · To issue so ringing an indictment as that contained in the letter from the alleged transfer student, and then cloak pis identity in annonymity, is the epitome of hypocrisy and cowardice - both on the part of the writer and the publisher. Actually, the tortured logic, the childish sarcasm, and the infantile characterizations employed in .that article so· closely resemble your own normal style, I can't help but suspeFt that you are the author. Regardless of who wrote it, it should be noted that any student who attempts to finance his own Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. · . \ ,Our W dtera Dan Guide beck, Robert Hansen, Jeff Prostlto, Kim Wunsch, Mary Casswell, Debbie Siwek, Ann Steidl. Kat Hermann, Chris R!-tcks, Marcia Vlac.h. · . , . . Editor Philip L. Livingston 555-2296 Gen.erat Manager Thomas R. Cooper 555~2287 Copy Editor John R. McKloskey N~s Editor Diane Ja.tensky Feature Editor Da.n Guidebeck Circu1a.linn M .an,agvr Wendy Sales Man.ager 553-2287 lb.tail Advertising Manaur 553-2287 Ranger Newspaper, University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 - Subscriptions; $5.00 year .for U.S.A. education is deserving of praise and encouragement, rather than the vicious treatment he received at the hands of the . coward who wrote that letter. In closing, I feel that you have established that you've neither · the intellectual stature or the compass of knowledge required . to do a creditable job as Editor. I believe you would be doing the students a great service by resigning . Robert J. Jambois You are right, Bob, it is difficult for you t'b write a G!ear concise and objective response when you are shaking with rage. I did not write the letter you are so upset about. I am not resigning. My term as editor ends in December. The rest of your en'raged attack does not merit my comment. ~Editor (. \ • Views CONTACT weekly by student government Do you normally entrust 5112.00 of your hard earned money to a group of people you know nothing about? Are you willing to allow eleven of your fellow students to decide what will and what will not be funded on your campus with absolutely no input from you? Are you in agreement, for instance, with the decision to cancel the Shuttle Bus? """".....;;;;;;;;;;......- Vets contlnu.d ·fro.. p.,. 1 Snap Using the same arguments proponents of the bills used, opponents at the September 16, 1977, hearing before a House Veteran Affairs subcommittee said they believe in equal payment for equal service 'but didn't believe the bills would do justice to that concept. The cost involved proved a weightier argument. The VA estimated Quie's bill would cost S1.3 billion over the next five years, while accelerated payments would hit 56.1 billion. Wolffe staffers say the VA estimate is "50 to 100 percent high because the VA is estimating the cost as if every e,ligible veteran will apply". Income ceilings would be set, weeding out those veterans with other sources of income. Scare tadics work The scare tactics have worked and the bills are now at a standstill. Quie's and Wolffe's offices are at work combining the bills, believing they will get a better reception that way. Despite 95 co-sponsors of the Wollfe bill, their future looks bad. Similar bills over the years were beaten to death in subcommittee. Aside from a 6.6 percent cost of living increase for veterans approved by the House of Representatives this September, it has been difficult to make Congress help veterans without access to jobs or college. The nature-of the Vietnam war is one reason. In the spirit of forgetfulness, its class dynamics are still operating. Those who could not afford college were drafted. Many enlistees signed up because they could not find a job with a livable income. These veterans find they are still discriminated against, because people want to forget Vietnam and because those who fought have the fewest resources to challenge Congress for the opportunities that might have kept them from going to Vietnam in the first place. The Segregated Fees Allocation Committee is the single most important and influential student committee on campus! Its budget totals 5450,000.00 and is comprised totally of student dollars. 5112.00 of every full-time student's tuition is added to this fund. This is YOUR MONEY!Are you aware of how it is being spentl Do you know the students who are making decisions for youl The committee consists of eleven students. One permanent seat is held by the chairperson of S.O.c., five seats which are elected in the spring, and five seats which are elected in the fall. Guess what! It's fall, and five new members will be elected by those of you who cast your ballot in the P.S.G.A. - elections which will be held on the 19th and 20th of October. Do you know who's runningl Do you know where they stand on the issues that are important to youl Decisions will be made on the level of funding for: Athletics - the Child Care Center - the Health Office - the Housing Office - Intramurals - the Newspaper - Performing Arts & lectures - Student Government - Student Organizations - Transportation (the Racine and campus bus) - and Union Programming. Are you happy with each of these areasl Do you feel they should get more 0< less money? I strongly suggest that you pay particular attention to the upcoming elections and elect the students who wiII carry out your desires. The committee will !leain deliberation in November. The meetings are open to any student who wishes to attend or comment. The time and meetinl room will be published in the Ranger Events column. I am also circulating a survey whereby you can indicate your preferences and rate each area according to need. If you've got gripes or don't like the way thinllS are bein, handled, now i. the time to make yourself heard. Don't wait until decisions are final and you're stuck with them for another yearl APPLICA nONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1978 Mail letter of application and resume to Don Kopriva Public Information Office University of Wisconsin-Park sid Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Phone 553-2404 for more information / • views Do you normally entrust $112.00 of your hard earned money to a group of people you know nothing about? Are you willing to allow eleven of your fellow students to decide what will and what will not be funded on your campus with absolutely no input from you? Are you in agreement, for instance, with the decision to cancel the Shuttle Bus? continued 'from page 1 Snags Using the same arguments proponents of the bills used, opponents at the September 16, 1977, hearing before a House Veteran Affairs subcommittee said they believe in equal payment for equal se'rvice but didn't believe the bills would do justice to that concept. The cost involved proved a weightier argument. The VA estimated Quie's bill would cost $1.3 billion over the next five years, while accelerated payments would hit $6.1 billion. Wolffe staffers say the VA estimate is "SO to 100 percent high because the VA is estimating the cost as if every eligible veteran will apply" . Income ceilings would be set, weeding out those veterans with other sources of income. Scare tadics work The scare tactics have worked and the bills are now at a standstill. Quie's and Wolffe's offices are at work combining the bills, believing they will get a better reception that way . Despite 95 co-sponsors of the Wolffe bill, their future looks bad. Similar bills over the years were beaten to death in subcommittee . Aside from a 6.6 percent cost of living increase for veterans approved by the House of Representatives this September, it has been difficult to make Congress help veterans without access to jobs or college. The nature -of the Vietnam war is one reason . In the spirit of forgetfulness, its class dynamics are still operating. Those who could not afford college were drafted . Many enlistees signed up because they could not find a job with a livable income. These veterans find they are still discriminated against, because people want to forget Vietnam and because those who fought have the fewest resources to challenge Congress for the opportunities that might have kept them from going to Vietnam in the first place. • • . ·-... TCHAIKOVSKY: • The Nutcracker Balet (completo) ! _ Artur Roclzlnski. I.off don Phi· : $4.98(2RS) : · BAROQUE TRUMPET ANDHORN - Foat.,.vtrtuool Mawice Andre andothcrs S9.98tSRS) JEAN-PIERRE RAMPA!.: Beroqu. flute Concert S6~98(3RS) lDEL, BEETHOVEN: ·Favorite Plano Sonatas - Jllfr•d Brendel performing $6.98(3,RS) , ___ Messiah - Sir Adrian Soult conducts London PhiJ. S6.98(3RS) JULIAN BREAM: Classlc:al Gutta< '$6.98t3RS) BACH: Four On:hestral Su~es - Soloists include Maurice Andr• and Roger Bourdin S4.98(2RS) The Segregated Fees Allocation Committee is the single most important and influential student committee on campus! Its budget totals $450,000.00 and is comprised totally of student dollars. $112 .00 of every full-time student's tuition is added to this fund . This is YOUR MONEY! Are you aware of how it is being spent? Do you know the students who are making decisions for you? The committee consists of eleven students. One permanent seat is held by the chairperson of S.O.C., five seats which are elected in the spring, and five seats which are elected in the fall. Guess what? It's fall, and five new members will be elected by those of you who cast your ballot in the P.S.G.A. - elections which will be held on the 19th and 20th of October. Do you know who's running? Do you know where they stand on the issues that are important to you? Decisions will be made on the level of funding for: Athletics - the Child Care Center - the Health Office - the Housing Office - lntramurals - the Newspaper - Performing Arts & Lectures - Student Government - Student Organizations - Transportation (the Racine and campus bus) - and Union Programming. Are you happy with each of these areas? Do you feel they should get more or less money? I strongly suggest that you pay particular attention to the upcoming elections and elect the students who will carry out your desires. The committee will begin deliberation m November. The meetings are open to any student who wishes to attend or comment. The time and meeting room will be published m the Ranger Events column I am also circulating a survey whereby you can indicate your preferences and rate each area according to need If you've got gripes or don't like the way things are being handled, now is the time to make yourself heard. Don't wait until decisions are final and you're stuck with them for another year! APPLICATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR 1978 Mail letter of application and resume to Phone 553-2404 for more information : . . . • .. .. .,- ; . •• •• ,_ t • Don Kopriva Public Information Office University of Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 \ . : S'l"S\,;) 0 ~k F o; .. the Classical Sicie...- ~f0x <>'+~ 8 of you f \i ~ '£ ~ ~~- tl~t~t91Ht 141~1~ ALBUMS from $1.98 to $14.98 Mfg. List $3.98 to $27.98 U. W. Parkside Bookstore Mon.-Thurs. 9:00 to 7 :00 Sat. 10:00 to 1 :00 1977 UW·Parkside Women's Tennis Team picture left to right: Maryann Cairns, Sue Schenning, Pat UW·p defeats Carroll by Alane Andresen RUlaerStaff were #2 singles Maryann Cairns, 6-4, 6-3; #3 Sue Schenning, 6-3, 0-6,,6-0; #4 Pat Munger, 6-0, 6-2; #5 Kathy Feichtner, 6-4, 6-3; and #6 Judy Kingsfield, 6-0, 6-1. Number one singles went to Carroll's Deb.Arps, 6-1, 6-0, over 'Parkside's Jennifer Zuehlke. Miss Arps-has been the number one The Parkside women's tennis team defeated Carroll College 7-2, Wednesday, October 12, 19n; on Carroll's home courts "in Waukesha. Winning their singles matches Soccer kickers take third by Alane Andresen RmaerStaff lost 9-0. Also on Friday, UW-Creen Bay beat UW-Platteville 10-1. In the consolation game, Parkside went on to defeat UW-Platteville, 4-1. Ranger goals were scored by Stathi Cianou (2), Niall Power (1), and Bob Stoewe (1). Three assists were credited to Bob Stoewe and the forth to Earl Campbell. Parkside's record is now 3-5. Our team will play two home games this week, the first on Wednesday, October 19, against Lake Forest at 3 o'clock. The next will be on Saturday, October 22, against fourth-ranked Eastern Illinois University at 2 o'clock. The second annual UW Chancellor's Cup Soccer tournament was held at UW-Green Bay, FrisJay and Saturday October seventh through the eighth. Parkside's team took third place, behind UW-Milwaukee and Green Bay. The Ranger's first game was Friday against UW-Milwaukee, which placed seventh in the Midwest region. Parkside gave up two goals in the first minute and forty-three seconds, fifteen minutes later found Parkside down 6-0 and they eventually WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY • VOTE ECCHINI FOR SENATE Full Senic~ Travel AI/:ency ·AirlitiP Tick"r" oTOUNI o{;ruu,"lt •Rail 0 IIOlf'1 654-0202 BUT HURRY ... OFFER EXPIRfSOCT. 21 .101 DININGROOM Munger, Jennifer Zuehlke, Coach Sue Tobachnik, Kathy Feichtner, Juliy Kingsfield, Marge Balazs. Wisconsin state champ- (or the last three years, and has the record of never being ~eated in any college match. In doubles action, Parkside's number one doubles ZuehlkeCairns were defeated in a close three set match, 6-3, 6-7, 2-6; to Arps-Vetta, Number two doubles, . . Schenning-Munger defeated Carroll, 6-1,7-5; and number three doubles Feichtner-Balazs soundly beat Carroll, 6-0, 6-0. , This vear's squad is headed by a new coach; Sue Tobachnik, whose received her master's degree from the University of Illinois. When asked about the developments of 'her team, she commented, -tcao seethat with certain line-up changes the team has begun to improve. You can seethis through improved match , scores, they're much closer now." The players also seem optimistic saying, "We've been doing better and better every meet, hopefully we'll peak at "Conference this week-end." The WWIAC Tennis Conference meet will be held at Carroll College in Waukesha on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; October 20th through the 22nd. The Rangers will go into the meet with an overall record of 3-6 and a conference record of 2-6. Volleyball team -'a. balanced squad'_ by Alane Andresen Ranger Staff This year's women's volleyball team has the potential to be Parkside'sbest ever, with a good chance to take state and go on to regionals. The team is headed by a new coach, linda Draft. Although she studied volleyball at Michigan State University and played competitively for Hope College, this will be her first year of coaching volleyball. As to her opinion of her team, "They're a pretty well balanced squad. Their best component is their ability to play for each point. You can look for us to go to state, and we have the potential to win it and go on to regionals." This year's team includes five returning letter winners, with one senior, one junior, four sophomores, and seven freshmen. The team is considered to be very young, but they're extremely talented, said Draft. Returning letter winners include Diana Koloves, third year varsity, junior Lynn Sage, third .....year varsity; and sophomores Eileen Berres,Diann Dorlack, and Tracy Faustino; each in their second year. Also first year sophomore, TessManzano has come all the way from Makati, Metro Manilain, the Philippines, to play volleyball at Parkstde. Incoming freshmen include Cindy Ackerman, Martha Aiello, Terri Beiser, Chris Flahive, liz Venci, Julie Workman, and linda Zeihen. The starters consist main Iy of the upperclassmen, yet the team is young so it is able to experiment with different players in different positions. This year's team captain is senior Diana Koloves and team manager is LeRoy Jefferson. The Rangers have already shown some of their strength in previous matches. In a triangular meet against the 1976 state champs, Carthage and College of Dupage, Parkside walked over both teams to take first on the meet. They beat Colle-ge of Dupage first 3-0, and then fifteen minutes later took Carthage 33-1. On September 23 and 24 the Parkside players hit the road for a tough tournament in Illinois, the DePaul Invitational. They were to face volleyball powerhouses such as Western l1Iinois, DePaul University, and a college that placed 3rd in Junior College Nationals in 1976, Kellogg Community College. The first night down there did not go well, they weren't playing together. They should have been able to take a game off Western Illinois, but they lost the match 2-15, 5-15. As Saturday' came they had regained their momentum in defeating University.of Windsor 15-5, 15-8. The next match was' against Kellogg. Here is where the team showed its ability by defeating Kellogg in the first game and almost taking the match, 15-13, 10-15, 8-15. The DePaul match was also very close with Parkside winning the first game 15-13, but losing the last two, 11-15, 5-15. In their final match the Rangersdefeated RESEARCH Assistance ALL SUBJECTS Choosefrom our library of 7,000topics. All papershavebeenprepared by our staff of professional writers to insure excellence. Send $1.00.....(air -mail postage)for the current edition of our mail order catalog. iEoUCATiONALSY~1EMS---- r P.O. Box 25916-E I I Los Angeles.Calif. 90025 I I Name I W. olIO provide orlgln.1 I Address t r.... rch t: .11 field.. I City ,I Theola .nd dl_n L-...... _ olIO .. allabl.. ~~-L 'State _ Zip ~, Northeastern Illinois, 8-15, 15-8, 15-5. ,After the tournament Coach Draft commented, "The team really demonstrated its ability to play with the large schools. Kellogg is a powerhouse, so obviously the team and I are very pleased with our--'"~~Iol performances this weekend." The .team has also beat UW-Milwaukee, Marquette University, North Park University of Illinois, Mundelein College from Illinois, Lake Forest College, and the University of Chicago. Tuesday October 11, the team went to a triangular meet in Waukesha against host school, Carroll College and UW-Whitewater. Parksicle's first contender was UW-Whitewater, which they beat, 3-2 match score; game scores, 4-15, 15-12, 7-15, 15-5, 15-7. Fifteen minutes later the Rangers met Carroll College and lost in close games to a match score of 3-1. Parkside won the first game 15-13, but lost the next three, 12-15, 14-16 and 8-15. Thus the team's Seasonrecord as of October 11, 1977 is 11-4. This year should prove to be very exciting for the Women's Volleyball team. Let's -help to cheer them on Tuesday, October ~ 25, which is Parent's Night, also their first triangular home match. The two schools to contend with will be Lewis University out of Illinois and number two Wisconsin state ranked Carroll College. This should prove to be an interesting match, with Parkside players ready for revenge against their loss to Carroll two ~eeks ago. Come Today See'Mlurs. .WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! ~ ..... ,---.~ I quality corrmercial prinlers 1417 50fh sneet . 658·8990 1977 UW-Parkside Women's Tennis Team picture left to right: Maryann Cairns, Sue Schenning, Pat UW-P defeats Carroll by Alane AndresenRanger Staff Munger, Jennifer Zuehlke, Coach Sue Tobachnik, Kathy Feichtner, Judy Kingsfield, Marge Balazs. Wisconsin state champ fpr the last three years, and has the record of n~er being ~eated in any college match. In doubles· action, Parkside's number one doubles Zuehlke:. Cairns were defeated in a close three set match, 6-3, 6-7, 2-6; to Arps-Vetta. Number two doubles, · , . Schenning-Munger defeated Carroll, 6-1, 7-5; and number three doubles Feichtner-Balazs soundly beat Carroll, 6-0, 6-o. , This year'.s squad is headed by a new coach; Sue Tobachnik, whose received her master's d~gree from the University of Illinois. When asked about the developments of her team, she commented, "I-can see that with certain line-up changes the team has begun to improve. You can see this through improved match scores, they're much closer now." The players also seem optimistic saying, "We've been doing b~tter and better every meet, hopefully we'll peak at -conference this week-end ." The WWIAC Tennis Conference meet will be held at Carroll College in Waukesha on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday; October 20th through the 22nd. The Rangers will go into the meet with an overall record of 3-6 and a conference record of 2-6. The Parkside women's tennis team defeated Carroll College 7-2, Wednesday, October 12, 1977; on Carroll's home courts ·in Waukesha. were #2 singles Maryann Cairns, 6-4, 6-3; #3 Sue Schenning, 6-3, 0-6,,6-0; #4 Pat Munger, 6-0, 6-2; #5 Kathy Feichtner, 6-4, 6-3; and #6 Judy Kingsfield, 6-Q, 6-1. Number one singles went to r----------------------------------------- -~=;~~:~:,~f:~~;f:: ~~h~'. :;:: Volleyball t~am 'a . balanced squ~d' Winning their singles matches Arps--has been the number one Soccer kickers ta.ke third by Alane Andresen Ranger Staff The second annual UW Chancellor's Cup Soccer tournament was held at UW-Green Bay, Fri~ay and Saturday October seventh through the eighth. Parkside's team took third place, behind UW-Milwaukee and Green Bay. The Ranger's first game was Friday against UW-Milwaukee, which placed seventh in the Midwest region . Parkside gave up two goals in the first minute and forty-three seconds, fifteen minutes later found Parkside down 6-o and they eventually ,... AAA WORLD WIDE TRAVEL AGENCY • • ~ full Senice . -~ ... Tran•I A,:ency •Air/i11t> Tickeu • Tour• •Crnuf'• • Rail • /Iott>/ •Cur fff'•f'rra1io11• Ii... 3909-56,h 654-0202 lost 9-0. Also on Friday, UW-Green Bay beat UW-Platteville 10-1. In the consolation game, Parkside went on to defeat UW-Platteville, 4-1. Ranger goals were scored by Stathi GianouJ2), Niall Power (1), and Bob Stoewe (1). Three assists were credited to Bob Stoewe and the forth to Earl Campbell. Parkside's record is now 3-5. Our team will play two home games this week, the first on Wednesday, October 19, against Lake Forest at 3 o'clock. The next will be on Saturday, October 22, against fourth-ranked Eastern Illinois University at 2 o'clock. VOTE CECCHINI FOR SENATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 University of Wisconsin-Parkside COLLEGIATE CREST GLASS FREE • ..all BUT HURRY ... OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 21 UNION DINING ROOM by Alane Andresen Ranger Staff This year's women's volleyban team has the potential to be Parkside's best ever, with a good chance to take state and go on to regionals. The team is headed by a new coach, Linda Draft. Although she studied volleyball at Micliigan State University and played competitively for Hope College, this will be her first year of coaching volleyball. As to her opinion of her team, "They're a pretty well balanced squad. Their best component is their ability to play for each point. You can look for us to go to state, and we have the potential to win it and go on to regionals." This year's team includes five returning letter winners, with one senior, one junior, four sophomores, and seven freshmen. The team is considered to be very young, but they're extremely talented, said Draft. Returning letter winners include Diana Koloves, third year varsity, junior Lynn Sage, third /year varsity; and sophomores Eileen Berres, Diann Dorlack, and Tracy Faustino; each in their second year. Also first year sophomore, Tess Manzano has come all the way from Makati, Metro Manilain, the Philippines, to play volleyball at Parkside. Incoming freshmen include Cindy Ackerman, Martha Aiello, Terri Beiser, Chris Flahive, Uz Venci, Julie Workman, and Linda Zeihen . The starters consist mainly of the upperclassmen, yet the team is young so it is able to experiment with different players in different positions. This year's team captain is senior Diana Koloves and team manager is LeRoy Jefferson. The Rangers have already shown some of their strength in previous matches. In a triangular meet against the 1976 state champs, Carthage and College of Dupage, Parkside walked over both teams to take first 9n the meet. They beat College of Dupage first 3-0, and then fifteen minutes later took Carthage 33-1. On September 23 and 24 the Parkside players hit the road for a tough tournament in Illinois, the DePaul Invitational. They were to face volleyball powerhouses such as Western Illinois, DePaul University, and a college that placed 3rd in Junior College Nationals in 1976, Kellogg Community College. The first night down there did not go well, they weren't playing together. They should have been able to take a game off Western Illinois, but they lost the match 2-15, 5-15. As Saturday ' came they had regained their momentum in defeating University ,of Windsor 15-5, 15-8. The next match was· against Kellogg. Here is where the team showed its ability by defeating Kellogg in the first game and almost taking the match, 15-13, 10-15, 8-15. The DePaul match was also very close With Parkside winning the first game 15-13, but losing the last two, 11-15, 5-15. In their final match the Rangers defeated RESEARCH , Assistance ALL su·eJECTS Choose from our library of 7,000 topics. All papers have been prepared by our staff of professional writers to insure excellence. Send $1 .00" (air -mall postage) for the current edition of our mail order catalog. We also provide original r ... arch _-;: all fields. Thffla and dt ... rtatlon ea1i1tance alto available. i EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS r P.O. Box 25916-E, I I Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 I I Name _ ________ I l Address ________ t I City __________ I I State _ Zip " I -----------L.. _______________ J Northeastern Illinois, 8-15, 15-8, 15-5. ,After the tournament Coach Draft commented, "The team really demonstrated its ability to play with the large schools. Kellogg is a powerhouse, so obviously the team and I are very pleased with oar performances this weekend." The _team has also beat UW-Milwaukee, Marquette University, North Park University of Illinois, Mundelein College from Illinois, Lake Forest College, and the University of Chicago. Tuesday October 11, the team went to a triangu.lar meet in Waukesha against host school Carroll College and UW-White~ water. Parkside's first contender - was UW-Whitewater, which they beat, 3-2 match score; game scores, 4-15, 15-12, 7-15, 15-5, 15-7. Fifteen minutes later the Rangers met Carroll College and lost in close games to a match score of 3-1. Parkside won the first game 15-13, but lost the next three, 12-15, 14-16 and 8-15 . Thus the team's season record as of October 11, 1977 is 11-4. This year should prove to be very exciting for the Women's Volleyball team. Let's -help to cheer them on Tuesday, October 25, which is Parent's Night, also their first triangular home match. The two schools to contend with will be Lewis University out of Illinois and number two Wisconsin state ranked Carroll College. This should prove to be an interesting match, with Parkside players ready for revenge against their loss to Carroll two weeks ago. WEDDING INVITATIONS FOR YOU! Come Today See Yours. ,,,~ ·- I quality COITYT'efCial printers 1417 50th street · 658-8990 sports Harriers need a strong fifth man by John VanDen Brandt RangerStaff Parks ide's distance men had a busy schedule recently, competiting in the Notre Dame and Chicago lakefront Invitational Cross Country meets. The two meets held on consecutive days, annually attracts many of the finest collegiate teams in Mid-America. Parks ide's harriers fared well against such strong competition, 'finishing fifth in the prestigious Notre Dame Invitational and sixth at the lakefront contest the next day. Each race featured a field of twenty-four teams. -- The Notre Dame competition showcased the Ranger's potential, both as a team and individually. Tearn captain Ray Fredricksen sped over the flat five mile course in 24: 17 to Swimmers compete this weekend The swim team hosts UW-0shkosh and UW-Whitewaterhere Saturday,Oct 22nd at 1:00in the PEBuilding. The meet has been designated Parent's Day. Then next Tuesday, the 25th, Parks ide will meet Carthage in a dual meet here starting at 4:30 p.m. uJhaclow thrill-packed chill-packed spellbinding mystery and terror dramas Don" miss it! -' every Wednesday 8:00 pm "i~~~DD STEREO capture seventh place and the highest individual Ranger finish. Parks ide's team strength became apparent seconds later as Jeff Miller, Bob langenhol, and Gary Preim, running like mirror images of each other, all crossed the finish line in 24:48 to capture the twenty-second through twenty-fourth places, respectively. Bill Werve's 26:00 race was good for eighty-sixth place to finish out Parkside scoring. When the team .totals were added for the college division, Saginaw Valley came out on top, with Parkside in the fifth slot, a scant point away from fourth place Manitoba. less than twenty hours later the weary harriers lined up at Chicago's lakefront Invitational for more five mile action. This time standout sophomore Jeff Miller, shruggin off the previous day's fatique and a sloppy, rain soaked course, led all the Rangers with a creditable seventeenth place finish in 26:21. Bob Langenhol was right behind to garner eighteenth with a 26:26 clocking. Langenhol is considered to be one of the finest freshman distance runners in the N.A.I.A. Ray Fredricksen, showing the effects of a cold and his Notre Dame effort, was well off his usual race, winding up twentysixth in 26:35. Gary Preim (41st) and Bill Werve (79th) rounded out Parkside's scoring contingent. Illinois State came out on top, taking home the team trophy, with Parkside coming in sixth. Team tabulations show that despite the drain of back-to-beck races, the Ranger cross country men overwhelmingly defeated all five of the other wtsconsm schools including 1976 District runner-up, Stevens Point The day was further highlighted by a last second decision by Coach Lucian Rosa to enter the three mile open race; his first competition in over a year. Rosa, a dtatance running legend, proved untouchable as he romped over the 2.9 mile course in 14:27. When asked for an evaluation of his cross country team Coach Rosa responded, "Our first four runners are extremely tough but we're lacking the really strong fifth man that we'll need in the tournaments." The answer to Rosa's problem may lie in the fast improving Bill Werve, or two other varisty regulars, lee Allinger and John VanDenBrandt, both just returning from two week layoHsdue to Illness The Ranger's next competition is the Carthage Invitational on October 22, at ?etrifying Springs Park Baseball team heads southThe 1978 UW-Parkside baseball team is planning an exhibition tune-up tour down South, March 8-21 Their schedule will consist of approximately sixteen games to be played in Kentucky, Tennesee, and Georgia. In order to finance their two week stay, they are selling 50 cent candy bars to fellow students. You can help support the team in its effort by buyinK a candy bar from any Baseballplayer. The 1977UW-P baseball team returned last spring from the South with a S-4 record. Their regular season record was 20-4, after having won seventeen consecutive games. Construct the mystery word in the boxes below. Todo this you must fill in the correct missing letter in each of the words Iisled in the columns. Then transfer the missing jetters to the correSpOnding numbered boxes. Keep an eraser handy-iI's net as easy as it looks! When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribbon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee, beer capital of the world. That's why we'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'lIlike Pabst because Blue Ribbon Quality means the best-tasnnq beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY, ~ilwaUkee. Wis., Peoria Heighls, Ill., Newark, N.J., L.oa Angel ••• CallI, Pabst, Georg,a, .i.N3""HS31;H3~ :plO'" "J••• ".. , 1. CA_E 5. P_AL 2. BE_T 6. BA_E 3. CAL_ 7. BAS_ 4. BA_ 8. FA_E 9. WAN_ 10. FA_ II TRAI_ sports Harriers need a strong fifth man by John VanDenBrandt Ranger Staff Parkside's distance men had a busy schedule recently, competiting in the Notre Dame and Chicago Lakefront Invitational Cross Country meets . The two meets held on consecutive days, annually attracts many of the finest collegiate teams in Mid-America. Parkside's harriers fared well against such strong competition, · finishing fifth in the prestigious Notre Dame Invitational and sixth at the Lakefront contest the next day. Each race featured a field of twenty-four teams. • - The Notre Dame competition showcased the Ranger's potential, both as a team and individually. Team captain Ray Fredricksen sped over the flat five mile course in 24: 17 to Swimmers compete this weekend The swim team hosts UW-Oshkosh and UW-Whitewater here Saturday, Oct 22nd at 1:00 in the PE Building. The meet has been designated Parent's Day . Then next Tuesday, the 25th, Parkside w i ll meet Carthage in a dual meet here starting at 4:30 p .m . ~/,adoVI ../ thrill-packed chill-packed spellbinding mystery and terror dramas Don't miss it! Cvery Wedne sday 8 : 00 pm -~?~OD STEREO capture seventh place and the highest individual Ranger finish . Parkside's team strength became apparent seconds later as Jeff Miller, Bob Langenhol, and Gary Preim , running like mirror images of each other, all crossed the finish line in 24:48 to capture the twenty-second through twenty-fourth places, respectively. Bill Werve's 26:00 race was good for eighty-sixth place to finish out Parkside scoring. When the team . totals were added for the college division, Saginaw Valley came out on top, with Parkside in the fifth slot, a scant point away from fourth - place Manitoba. . Less than twenty hours later the weary harriers lined up at Chicago's Lakefront Invitational for more five mile action . This time standout sophomore Jeff Miller, shruggin off the previous day's fatique and a sloppy, rain soaked course, led all the Rangers w ith a cred itable seventeenth place finish in 26:21 . Bob Langenhol was right beh ind to garner eighteenth with a 26:26 clocking. Langenhol is considered to be one of the finest freshman distance runners in the N.A.1.A. Ray Fredricksen, showing the effects of a cold and his Notre Dame effort, was well off his usual race, winding up twentysixth in 26:35 . Gary Preim (41st) and Bill Werve (79th) rounded out Parkside's scoring contingent. Illinois State came out on top, taking home the team trophy, with Parkside coming in sixth. Team tabulations show that despite the drain of back-to-back races, the Ranger cross country men overwhelmingly defeated all five of the other Wisconsin schools including 1976 Distri ct runner-up, Stevens Point. • The day was f urther highlighted by a last second decision by Coach Lucian Rosa to enter the three mile open race; his first competition in over a year. Rosa, a distance running legend , proved untouchable as he romped over the 2.9 mile course in 14:27. When asked for an evaluation of his cross country team Coach Rosa responded, "Our first four runners are extremely tough but we're lacking the really strong fifth man that we'll need in the tournaments ." The answer to Rosa's problem may lie in the fast improving Bill Werve, or two other varisty regulars, Lee Allinger and John VanDenBrandt, both just returning from two week layoffs due to illness Th Ranger' n t competItIon is the Carthage Invitational on October 22, at !'etrifying Springs Park . Baseball team heads south The 1978 UW-Parks1de baseball team i s planning an exhibition tune-up tour down South, March 8-21 Their schedule will consist of approximately sixteen games to be played in Kentucky, Tennesee, and Georgia In order to finance their two week stay, they are selling 50 cent candy bars to fellow students You can help support the team in its effort by buying a candy bar from any Baseball player. The 1977 UW-P baseball team returned last spring from the South with a 5-4 record . Their regular season record was 20-4, after having won seventeen consecutive games. Construct the mystery word in the boxes below. To do this you must fill in the correct missing letter in each of the words listed in the columns. Then transfer the missing letters to the corresponding numbered boxes. Keep an eraser handy-it's not as easy as it looks! 1. CA_ E 2. BE_ T s. P_AL s. BA_ E a. CAL_ 1 . BAS_ 4. BA_ s. FA_ E s. WAN _ 10. FA_ 11. TRAI _ When there's a challenge, quality makes the difference. We hope you have some fun with the challenge. Pabst Blue Ribpon is the Number 1 beer in Milwaukee. beer capital of the world . That's why we 'd like to offer you another challenge -the Pabst challenge. Taste and compare Pabst Blue Ribbon to any oth€r premium beer. You'll like Pab_st because Blue Ribbon quality means the best-tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has. PABST. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. PABST BREWING COMPANY, ~ ilwaukee. Wis., Peo11 a Heights. 11 1., Newark, N.J , Los Angeles, Cahl , Pabsc Geo,v1a 1N3V'iHS3t:H31:l :p,o• A,a1sAw I news Book rentals at Parkside? fiij------"1 1 7ie I ,~l I OPEN 7 OAYS I I Mon.-5at 10 ·til close ., I SII1. 6 'til close I II 1001 LUICHES Sandwiches 'til midnight II I I 1l'EDNESDA Y. OCTOBER 19 143&IIIClill, Raci.. TBURSDA Y. OCTOBER 20 .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iiiiiii~~;;;:~~~~~IIIIIIIII~~·~III~I.~.;I_:n;l~ (Madison)-A document of controversial accreditation stanR .. dards for University and College epresentotive from VW-milwoukee ii Theatre Bachelor of Arts programs is meeting with heated School of Business Administrotion discussion following the recent • ' Wisconsin Theatre Association will be on Compus Tuesdoy. Oct. 25 (WTA) board meeting in Spring Green. from 9:00 o.rn, to 3:00 p.m. The document, "proposed • Minimum f Standards for the to tolk to Interested students. Accreditation of Theatre Degree Programs," is an official policy of the American Theatre Association (AlA), since it met approval at the association's Chicago convention this year. This document especially aroused interest within the' Wisconsin University and College Theatre Association (WUCTA), a divisional member of WTA. According to the document standards; a college B.A. by Milry I.aIaweII Ran.,. Staff On October 5, the University Bookstore Committee met. The election of a new chairperson was the first order of business. Dennis Stevenson 'was unaminously elected to the office. The manager of the bookstore, Paul Hoffman, reported that ten sections of classes did not have books at the beginning of the semester. Causes of this problem were over enrollment in some classes, under ordering of some texts, and poor responses by some companies to the orders, These problems can be remedied by strictly enforcing the course limitations for student enrollments, and not ordering from the companies -that give _poor SAT. LADIES liTE ladies' Ori1ks ~ Price with date 8 'til close responses, said Hoffman. Another suggestion by Hoffman is to have a student and faculty survey similar to the ones done by the t.LC. 'and the food services. Hoffman hopes he can pinpoint the main problems and find some good remedies to them. A sample 9ralt of the proposed survey will be presented at the next meeting. Many alternatives are being considered by the committee, which will make a final decision by the end of June 1978. The main alternatives being- .considered are 1) to leave the store the way it is under the current management, 2) open the bidding for a new bookstore management firm, or 3) to have the university own the bookstore. The ideas of having a better book co-op and a book rental system were also presented. All these alternatives will be considered and -,discussed at future meetings. VOTE ECCHINI FOR SENATE They will be ot 0 toble next to the Bookstore ond ore interested in 011 students. J ...... IMIWUWIlUlIIWIUIlIU ....... IIIIYllllllE'-,,,mellwullun'Y''''IIII,,,,,,J Ladle. Night Wed. o.... C..... , I "57"&23A •• uw-p authors help co~pile new Racine County ,history under aegis of the Racine Countv Burckel adds. The book is both a Board of Supervisors, which ~ reference volume for much of adopted preparation of the Racine's past and a topical volume as a Bicentennial history which a reader can pick project. up and enjoy at any point, he Beginning Oct. 17, the volume said. ' will be' available at the Burckel also notes that the Journal-Times, Shoreline leader, work has been about three years Racine Labor, Burlington Stan- in preparation beginning in the dard Press, Waterford Post, spring of 1974 when then County Union Grove Sun and the Administrator Gilbert Berthelsen U~-Parkside Book Store., In appointed a nine-member Bicenperson purchases are 57.50. The tennial Liaison Committee, book also may be ordered by ,chaired by Walter Seiannas, mail at 59 through the which adopted publicaton of the journal- Times Community Rela- book as one of the county's tions Office (212 Fourth St., major Bicentennial projects. Racine 53403). "local history," Burckel points In a forward to the volume, out, "Is much more immediate, editor Burckel points out that less removed from the reader's "this historv is neither a single life than is a history of the author's interpretation of the United States or even of past nor a series of personal Wisconsin. In evitably, no matter reminiscences. The authors, who.' how comprehensive a volume, include historians, a political' some readers will disagree with scientist, an economist, a the analyses or conclusions of geographer and a librarian, were the-authors. Local histories are asked to view their subjects from particularly susceptible to such the perspective of their criticisms becuase they deal individual areas of expertise and either with participants still interest. They were asked to active in an area's affairs or with place the local setting in the: the descendents of many people context of both Wisconsin mentioned. history and the most recent "Nevertheless, avoiding the findings of their respective challenge of researching and disciplines. writing local history is to risk "The result is a wide-ranging losing an important and essential series of chapters, each of which component in the history of state "can be read alone but which also and nation. Racine County, contributes i to the readers' fortunately, did not take that understanding of the other risk." chapters." The new book is the first Each of the chapters was full-scale history of Racine written by a scholar, but not County since a two-volume work merely for use by scholars, by Fanny Stone was issued about . 1916. Racine County has a brand new history book, <prepared during the Bicentennial year by ten scholars with professional or personal ties to this area. It's due off the presses this week. Titled "Racine: Growth and Change in a Wisconsin County," the hard cover volume has 648 pages and 75 photographs and includes an index and several appendices. A limited edition of 2,000 copies will be printed. . The authors and their contributions are Nelson Peter Ross, writing on Indians and early settlement; John D. Buenker on the immigrant heritage; Chelvadurai Manogar· an on geography and agriculture; William ,. Murin on politics and government from 1838 to 1920 and Michael Holmes on that sector from 1920 to 1976; Richard H. Keehn on industry and business; Joseph M. Kelly on organized labor; Thomas C. Reeves on education and culture; Russell Gilmore on the community in war Urnes; and lawrence N. Crumb on rei igion. All are associated with the University of Wisconsin-Parkside except the late Peter R;'ss, who was a faculty member at Carthage College; Holmes, of UW'Milwaukee; Kelly, a former faculty member at College of Racine; and Gilmore, former Curator of the Wisconsin Veterans' Museum. The history was edited by UW-Parkside Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel and is published Theater accreditation under fire , program must have three full-time employees (HE) who are theatre trained faculty. Collateral faculty who teach degree electives and required courses, but are not theatre trained, do not qualify as HE. Art teachers. who may teach palette control, and physical education teachers who may teach dance, also do not qualify as HE faculty. Part-time theatre trained faculty qualify for percentages-of the three FTE. For example, a ¥4 time faculty member qualifies as a .75 HE. Accreditation- takes place through the National Association 'of, Schools of Theatre (NAST), which is an arm of the ATA. This group evaluates a schoolprogram through two steps. First, self evaluation by the school is submitted to NAST. Second, a NAST team evaluates the program and a provisional accreditation is drawn up if all standards are not met by the school. If the program is not upgraded within the time alloted by NAST, accreditation' is revoked from the school. The requirements of this document appear to be quite stringent, according to AI Katz, WUCTA president. . In a letter to WUCTA contacts, Katz stated, "The contents of it (the document) seem to me tobe 'optimum' not 'minimum' and are therefore dangerously exclusionary in their impact on many theatre programs in the United States at this time.'( Katz' noted that many of the two dozen theatre programs in Wisconsin would not qualify for - accreditation by these standards. • Apples changed with chemicals (CPS) - In addition to chemically fertilizing, spraying and waxing apples, agribusiness researchers are now using chemicals to change its shape. Since, most consumers-seem to have a strong preference toward the elongated over the round apple, the Department of Agriculture (USDA) had conHAYE A FlEE DRINI ON THE BEAN W'" TIlls C•• ,.ft . 1'.r e••t••• r YOWIII Hours M..;.T· 7p.m.- 10 p.m. 'D".ra 25<, Mle. 3Se MIx.,1DrI." 40e ducted experiments to change the shape of the round Red Delicious apples, according to the USDA Office of Communication. ) The Red Delicious .grown in Washington state is naturally elongated while the warmer climate states produce round apples. Test apples have now been grown successfully in New . Zealand as well as in North and South Carolina, Michigan and other States where producers are trying to rid their apples of the unsightly roundness. "Chemicals to improve the shape of the Red Delicious apples may now be used,," said the USDA communique. r,-------- news Book rentals at Parkside? by Mary Lasswell Ran(Ser Staff On October 5, the University Bookstore Committee met. The election of a new chairperson was the first order of business. Dennis Stevenson 'was unaminously elected to the office. The manager of the bookstore, Paul Hoffman, reported that ten sections of classes did not have books at the beginning of the semester. Causes of this problem were over enrollment in some classes, under ordering of some texts, and poor responses by some companies to the orders. These problems can be remedied by strictly enforcing the course limitations for student enrollments, and not ordering from the companies -'that give _ poor responses, said Hoffman. Another suggestion by Hoffman is to have a student and faculty survey similar to the ones done by the l.L.C. 'and the food services. Hoffman hopes he can pinpoint the main problems and find some good remedies to them. A sample draft of the proposed survey will be presented at the next meeting. Many alternatives are being considered by the- committee, which will make a final decision by the end of June 1978. The main alternatives being _considered are 1) to leave the store the way it is under the current management, 2) open the bidding for a new bookstore management firm, or 3) to have the university own the bookstore. . The ideas of having a better r-:::.------------7 book co-op and a book rental } ,,,L _ l system were also presented. All J /lie, J these alternatives will be i ~ i considered and discussed at t "'-,~ ~ future meetings. \ OPEN 7 DAYS i .-----------.. \ Mon.-Set 10 'til close I VOTE i Sun. 6 'til close J 1 i C ·l Send~!~sl~!C!~Jn~ht I E CHINI i i FOR i SAT. LADIES NITE i I Ladies' Drinks ½ Price Ii with date 8 'tit close SENATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 - UW -P authors help co~pile new Racine County· history Racine County has a brand new history book, prepared during the Bicentennial year by ten scholars with professional or personal ties to this area. It's due off the presses this week. Titled "Racine: Growth and Change in a Wisconsin County," the hard cover volume has 648 pages and 75 photographs and includes an index and several appendices. A limited edition of 2,000 copies will be printed. . The authors and their contributions are Nelson Peter Ross, writing on Indians and early settlement; John D. Buenker on the immigrant heritage; Chelvadurai Manogaran on geography and agriculture; William J. Murin on politics and government from 1838 to 1920 and Michael Holmes on that sector from 1920 to 1976; Richard H. Keehn on industry and business; Joseph M . Kelly on organized labor; Thomas C. Reeves on education and culture; Russell Gilmore on the community in war tiJT1es; and Lawrence N. Crumb on religion. All are associated With the University of Wisconsin-Parkside except the late Peter Ross, who was a faculty member at Carthage College; Holmes, of UW-Milwaukee; Kelly, a former faculty member at CoUege of Racine; and Gilmore, former Curator of the Wisconsin Veterans' Museum. _ The history was edited by UW-Parkside Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel and is published under aegis of the Racine County Board of Supervisors, which - adopted preparation of the volume as a Bicentennial project. Beginning Oct. 17, the volume will be ' available at the Journal-Times, Shoreline Leader, Racine Labor, Burlington Standard Press, Waterford Post, Union Grove Sun and the U~-Parkside Book Store.1 In person purchases are $7 .50. The book also may be ordered by mail at $9 through the Journal-Times Community Relations 'Office (212 Fourth St., Racine 53403). · In a forward to the volume, editor Burckel points out that "this history is neither a single authoi's interpretation of the past nor a series of personal remfniscences. The authors, who : include historians, a political ' scientist, an economist, a geographer and a librarian, were asked to view their subjects from the perspective of their individual areas of expertise and interest. They were asked to place the local setting in the . context of both Wisconsin history and the most recent · findings of their respective disciplines. "The result is a wide-ranging series of chapters, each of which can be read alone but which also contributes , to the readers' understanding of the other chapters." Each of the chapters was written by a scholar, but not merely for use by scholars, Burckel adds. The book is both a reference volume for much of Racine's past and a topical history which a reader can pick up and enjoy at any point, he said. • Burc~el also notes that the work has be-en about three years in preparation beginning in the spring of 1974 when then County Administrator Gilbert Berthelsen appointed a nine-member Bicentennial Liaison Committee, , chaired by Walter Seiannas, which adopted publicaton of the book as one of the county's major Bicentennial projects. "Local history," Bµrckel points out, "Is much more immediate, less removed from the reader's life than is a history of the United States or even of Wisconsin. Inevitably, no matter how comprehensive a volume, some readers will disagree with the analyses or conclusions of the · authors. Local histories are particularly susceptible to such criticisms becuase they deal either with participants still active in an area's affairs or with the descendents of many people mentioned. "Nevertheless, avoiding the challenge of researching and writing local history is to risk losing an important and essential component in the history of state and nation. Racine County, fortunately, did not take that risk." The new book is the first full-scale history of Racine County since a two-volume work by Fanny Stone was issued about 1916. Theater accreditation under fire I l. _ 1436 J11ct~'!!Jaci1e ) THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 IIIIIIIIIWlllllllllllfflffllfflHfflNRWIIIIIIIINIIDIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII (Madi son) - A document of I controversial accreditation stanprogram must have three full-time employees (FTE) who are theatre trained faculty. Collateral faculty who teach degree electives and required courses, but are not theatre trained, do not qualify as FTE. Art teachers _who may teach palette control, and physical education teachers who may teach dance, also do not qualify as FTE faculty. Second, a NAST team evaluates the program and a provisional acc_reditation is drawn up if all standards are not met by the school. If the program is not upgraded within the time alloted by NAST, accreditation is revoked from the school. Representative from VW-ffiilwoukee School of Business Administration will be on Campus Tuesday, Oct. 25 from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. to talk to interested students. § dards for University and College I Theatre Bachelor of Arts programs is meeting with-heated discussion following the recent Wisconsin Theatre Association (WT A) board meeting in Spring Green. The_y will be ot o table next to the Bookstore ond ore interested I in oll students. , i 1. IIWIUIIIIIIIIIHHHHHfHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHllli11111111111111111111nu111mmmmJ The document, "proposed Minimum , Standards for the Accreditation of Theatre Degree Programs," is an official policy of the American Theatre Association (AT A), since _it met approval at the association's Chicago · convention this year. This document especially aroused interest within the Wisconsin University and College Theatre Association (WUCT A), a divisional member HAVE A FREE DRINK ON THE BEAN of WTA. With TIiis Coupoa - 1 Per Customer According to the document standards, a college B.A. Part-time theatre trained faculty qualify f_or percentages·of the three FTE. For example, a ¾ time faculty member qualifies as a .75 FTE. Accreditation takes place through the National Association 'of Schools of Theatre (NAST), which is_ an arm of the AT A. Thfs group evaluates a school program through two steps. First, self evaluation by the school is submitted to NAST. The requirements of this document appear to be quite stringent, according to Al Katz, WUCT A president In a letter to WUCTA contacts, Kati stated, "The contents of it (the document) seem to me to.be 'optimum' not 'minimum' and are therefore dangerously exclusionary in their impact on many theatre programs in the United States at this time.'< Katz, noted that many of the two dozen theatre programs in Wisconsin would not qualify for accreditation by these standards. .. ladles Night Wed. YOWZAA Noun M ....;.y · 7p.m.- 10p.m. Apples changed with · chemicals 0• tlle Coraer / of 57tll & 23 Awe Mic. 35c Mixed Drlaks 40c (CPS) - In addition to chemically fertilizing, spraying and waxing apples, agribusiness researchers are now using chemicals to change its shape. Since, most consumers · seem to have a strong -preference toward the elongated over the round apple, the Department of Agriculture (USDA) had conducted experiments to change the shape of the round Red Delicious apples, according to the USDA Office of Communication. ) The Red Delicious .grown in Washington · state is naturally elongated while the warmer climate states produce round apples. Test apples hav,e now been grown successfully in New . Zealand as well as in North and South Carolina, Michigan and other states where producers are trying to rid their apples of the unsightly roundness. "Chemicals to improve the shape of the Red Delicious apples may now be used ... 11 said the USDA communique. I .; orean diary ChonnamNotional University Fine Arts Building Korean schools: learning is taken seriously by Dennis R, De~n AssociaJe Professor of Enllish Shortly after we moved in that Saturday, Imet an urbane and thoroughly delightful Kim Tae [In, professor of English and advisor to the English-language student newspaper, who had fought to have' a Fulbrighter in residence at Kwangju (I was first) and who was primarily responsible for me while 1was there. While Susan and "Mrs. Kim" (actually, Korean married women do not assume their husbands' .... names) were downtown' shopping for some last-minute things, he and I exchanged pleasantries, some serious ideas, and a lot of facts. I learned, for example, that it takes 140 credits to graduate from Chonnam National University and that majoring in English would take up about 90 of them. We also learned, quite unexpectedly, 'that Susan would also be teaching while she was here. This was our first exposure to the Korean custom of gently maneuvering one into situations of no real choice. At 11 a.m. on Sunday we had a further business meeting and then, together with the Kims, went by bus to see the campus, which was spacroustv arrayed on Yongdong ·("dragon-phoenix") hill northwest of the city. Atop the hIli was the liberal Arts building, in which I taught American literature to juniors and seniors. The classrooms were much like ours, but older and without heat or lights, which m!lde s'ome March teaching days rather dark and- chilly. I lectured in English directly to my Korean students, all of whom could follow me if I slowed down when speaking', and taught them vocabulary as needed. My junior class got through about a dozen short stories, beginning with Washington Irving, while my sen iors studied four contemporary short -novels, beginning with John Steinbeck. I gave both classes a brief review of American history and a survey of our major literary periods. For each story or novel, I described the region of its setting, furnished necessary historical background, and emphasized American themes and values that it exemplified. I was perfectly at liberty (or assumed I was) to say whatever I pleased about my own country and its government. Discipline chief function of school. Koreaneducation, however, is substantially different from ours, particularly in its subordination of the individual to the group. Discipline is one of the chief functions of the Korean school because child rearing in the home (particularly for sons) is extremely permissive. Enforcing conformity is a second major function of Korean education. Though students certai nlv have a healthy regard for themselves as individuals, they tend to define themselves as members of their group. As school children (although not at the college level) they were required to wear uniforms and to observe other dress regulations - involving hairstyles, for instance. Class leaders provide representation Each class elects a class leader who speaks for members of the class. This pattern, begun jn middle school (; jr. high), continues at the college level and gives the students a certain strength in numbers. For example, the leaders in my wife's classes did not hesitate to inform her that she needed to speak more slowly and to write more clearly on the board. Nor did the leaders in my own classes fail to negotiate with r,J,lea modified exam. On the other hand, when one of my take home exams was not duplicated in time, I called part two in the class leaders and got them to distribute it well in advance of the next class meeting. This is possible largely because of the weight given to the major in a Korean university. Juniors majoring in English, for example, will take almost all their classes together; my American lit class and my wife's junior-level conversation and composition class were almost identical in membership. Clus ..cts u .. unit Sometimes, though, Kor,ean emphasis on group activity becomes a little bizarre. Students, for example, rarely cut class as individuals. But if the class decided that it wanted to go on a picnic, or perhaps to study for an exam, its leader would politely solicit my opinion beforehand. If I agreed to cancel class, then all was well. If (imprudently) I did not agree, it really didn't make any difference because the classroom would be deserted anyway, the whole bunch of them having bugged out en masse. Similarly, if I required an assignment, and the class decided it didn't want one, nobody would do it, and there I was. You can't very well fail an entire class, now, can you? hrter is common How seriously, then, do Korean students take their own educations? Well, very seriously at times. Koreans are traditionally a hard-working people, and they place high value upon education. On the other hand, individual accomplishment is relatively unstressed. In Korea, things get done not by consulting experts but by consulting friends. Although guileless generosity is a national trait - Koreans are among the most open people in the world - swapping favors is clearly expected, and gifts are indistinguishable from bribes. The whole society, it seems, runs according to a barter system, which is generously implemented by the rewards of friendship, for to make a friend means to acquire all that friend's friends as potential assets, a network of connections that soon spreads throughout this compact country. What a Korean student expects to acquire from his college education, therefore, is not primarily an enhancement of his mental skills but rather membership in that increasingly powerful group, his college class, the individuals of which are pretty much required to do favors for each other all their lives. A-student who has achieved admission to a prestigious university has worked hard to do so, because competition is fierce. But once in, accomplishment is much less important than retaining the goodwill of one's fellows. Objectivity not ~nobjective In consequence, professionalism in Korea is not much evident, for "objectivity" in dealing with one's friends would be an insult. Those serious about their work tend to leave the country. For example, the staff of Chonnam National University includes no professional librarians, because (as the director of the library explained to us) any who achieve such training migrate to the United States. Next week: Korean city life VOTE ECCHINI FOR • Thus, the library has no real acquisitions program - there is almost no money - and the English lanBuage section of its stacks is a haphazard collection of discards from other librartes, acquired primarily because they are cheap It is worth remembering th~t our whole emphasis upon the student's individual research is not, shared by Korean educators, and their institutional libraries are accordingly under far less pressure to be sound. Surprisingly, however, the collection of English language periodicals was fairly good. Although faculty members at Chonnam National University were supposedly expected to publish an article every year, I knew of only one colleague who actually did so. As in other aspects of Korean society, becoming a faculty member is the hardest professional step. Once in, it is again more important to be pleasant than to expand one's professional knowledge and capacities. Professional staanation, therefore, is fairly common and substantially affects the curriculum, which in all majors consists of required courses. For this reason, too, students are not encouraged to think critically, and often dislike being asked to do so, In Korean universities, as I was informed upon arrival, the student expects to take only an in-class 5O--minutefinal exam designed to show that he has dutifully taken notes in class and memorized them. There are no other tests and little discussion; relations between the professor and his students are courteous but formal. E_ write ~ research "-' This was, however, not entirely true in my own case, and particularly with regard to my graduate school seminar of six students dealing with Problems in American literature, which was also attended by Faculty members (as were my other two). Here Ispoke at normal speed, regularly exchanged sophisticated ideas with both grads and faculty before ~nd after class, and actually lot away with requiring an original research paper - the first they'd ever done All classes of the University, by the w~y, are co-ed and two of my grads were women. Classes are scheduled oddly, meeting at different times of day and in different places throughout the week Students in a class will sometimes vote to reschedule themselves. Instructors normally take roll, and 10% of the final grade supposedly depends upon attendance, but the class lists they give you are in Chinese No matter what you tell them, students in a class stay seated and in place unul their instructor leaves the room When you meet them outside on campus, students smile, say hello, and bow. Unless formally eng~ed, couples do not walk together; holding hands ~nd other affectionate gestures are avoided. Female students dress attractively but aVOId anatomic~1 display ~ndusually bind their breasts. There are no women on the English faculty, but the fi"t Iraduate student in their recent proaram was one. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 SENATE orean diary part two Chonnam National University Fine Arts Building Korean schools: learning is taken ~eriously by Dennis R. Dean Associate Professor of English Shortly after we moved in that Saturday, I met an urbane and thoroughly delightful Kim Tae Jin, professor of English and advisor to the English-language student newspaper, who had fought to have · a Fulbrighter in residence at Kwangju (I was first) and who was primarily responsible for me while I was there. While Susan and "Mrs. Kim" (actually, Korean married women do not assume their husbands' ~ names) were downtown shopping for some last-minute things, he and I exchanged pleasantries, some serious ideas, and a lot of facts. I learned, for example, that it takes 140 credits to graduate from Chonnam National University and that majoring in English would take up about 90 of them . We also learned, quite unexpectedly, 'that Susan would also be teaching while she was here. This was our first exposure to the Korean custom of gently maneuvering one into situations of no real choice. At 11 a.m. on Sunday we had a further business meeting and then, together with the Kims, went by bus to see the campus, which was spaciously arrayed on Yongdong ·("dragon-phoenix") hill northwest of the city. Atop the nill was the liberal Arts building, in which I taught American literature to juniors and seniors . The classrooms were much like ours, but older and without heat or lights, which made some March teaching days rather dark and chilly. I lectured in English directly to my Korean students, all of whom could follow me if I slowed down when speaking·, and taught them vocabulary as needed. My junior class got through about a dozen short stories, . beginning with Washington Irving, while my seniors studied four contemporary short -novels, beginning with John Steinbeck. I gave both classes a brief review of American history and a survey of our major literary periods. For each story or novel, I described the region of its setting, furnished necessary historical background, and emphasized American themes and values that it exemplified. I was perfectly at liberty (or assumed I was) to say whatever I pleased about my own country and its government. Discipline chief function of schools Korean education, however, is substantially different from ours, particularly in its subordination of the individual to the group. Discipline is one of the chief functions of the Korean school because child rearing in the home (particularly for sons) is extremely permissive. Enforcing conformity is a second major function of Korean education . Though students certainly have a healthy regard for themselves as individuals, they tend to define themselves as members of their group. As school children (although not at the college level) they were required to wear uniforms and to observe other dress regulations - involving hairstyles, for instance. Class leaders provide representation Each class elects a class leader who speaks for members of the class. This pattern, begun in middle school ( = jr. high), continues at the college level and gives the students a certain strength in numbers. For example, the leaders in my wife's classes did not hesitate to inform her that she needed to speak more slowly and to write more clearly on the board . Nor did the leaders in my own classes fail to negotiate with me a modified exam. On the other hand, ...;,hen one of my take home exams was not duplicated in time, I called in the class leaders and got them to distribute it well in advance of the next class meeting. This is possible largely because of the weight given to the major in a Korean university. Juniors majoring in English, for example, will take almost all their classes together; my American lit class and my wife' s junior-level conversation and composition class were almost identical in membership. Class acts as a unit Sometimes, though, Kor,ean emphasis on group activity becomes a little bizarre. Students, for example, rarely cut class as individuals . But if the class decided that it wanted to go on a picnic, or perhaps to study for an exam, its leader would politely solicit my opinion beforehand. If I agreed to cancel class, then all was well. If (imprudently) I did not agree, it really didn't make any difference because the classroom would be deserted anyway, the whole bunch of them having bugged out en masse. Similarly, if I required an assignment, and the class decided it didn't want one, nobody would do it, and there I was . You can't very well fail an entire class, now, can you? Barter is common How seriously, then, do Korean students take their own educations? Well , very seriously at times . Koreans are traditionally a hard-working people, and they place high value upon education . On the other hand, individual accomplishment is relatively unstressed. In Korea, things get done not by consulting experts but by consulting friends . Although guileless generosity is a national trait - Koreans are among the most open people in the world - swapping favors is clearly expected, and gifts are indistinguishable from bribes . The whole society, it seems, runs according to a barter system, which is generously implemented by the rewards of friendship, for to make a friend means to acquire all that friend's friends as potential assets, a network of connections that soon spreads throughout this compact country . What a Korean student expects to acquire from his college education, therefore, is not primarily an enhancement of his mental skills but rather membership in that increasingly powerful group, his college class, the individuals of which are pretty much required to do favors for each other all their lives. A student who has achieved admission to a prestigious university has worked hard to do so, because competition is fierce . But once in, accomplishment is much less important than retaining the goodwill of one's fellows. Objectivity not an objective In consequence, professionalism in Korea is not much evident, for "objectivity" in dealing with one's friends would be an insult. Those serious about their work tend to leave the country. For example, the staff of Chonnam National University includes no professional librarians, because (as the director of the library explained to us) any who achieve such training migrate to the United States . Next week : Korean city life ~»- N'\pJJ\C ~ ot:l.0 zi\1'5~34°3 Alon.-& Open Fri. - 32,\ ~ ~i~• ~ ~\~ _.,\4-) ~- 5 ~ · Noon t/19 ~~(...- Sat. ~OOtl ti/ 5 _ I".,. - AIAGIC TRICKS - JOKES - NOVEL TIES VOTE ECCHINI FOR SENATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 • Thus, the library has no real acqu1sitrons program - there is almost no money - and the English language section of rts stacks is a haphazard collection of discards from other libraries, acquired primarily because they are cheap It 1s worth remembering that our whole emphasis upon the student's rnd1vidual research is not shared by Korean educators, and their institutional libraries are accordingly under far less pressure to be sound. Surprisingly, however, the collection of English language periodicals was fairly good Although faculty members at Chonnam National University were supposedly expected to publish an article every year, I knew of only one colleague who actually did so. As rn other aspects of Korean society, becoming a faculty member is the hardest professional step Once in, it rs again more important to be pleasant than to expand one's professional knowledge and capacities . Professional stagnation, therefore , is fairly common and substantially affects the curriculum, which in all majors consists of required courses For this reason , too, students are not encouraged to think critically, and often dislike being asked to do so. In Korean universities, as I was informed upon arrival, the student expects to take only an in-class 50-minute final exam designed to show that he has dutifully taken notes in class and memorized them . There are no other tests and little discussion; relations between the professor and his students are courteous but formal . Ever write a research paperf This was, however, not entirely true in my own case, and particularly with regard to my graduate school seminar of six students dealing with Problems in American Literature, which was also attended by Faculty members (as were my other two). Here I spoke at normal speed, regularly exchanged soph1strcated ideas with both grads and faculty before and after class, and actually got away with requiring an original research paper - the first they'd ever done All classes of the University, by th wa , are co-ed and two of my rad w r women Classes are cheduled oddly, meeting at different times of day and in different places throughout the Students in a class will sometime vote to reschedule themselv s Instructor normally take roll, and 10% of the frnal rad supposedly depends upon att ndance, but the class lists they grve you ar rn Chm No matter what you tell th m, tud nt rn a class stay seated and rn place until th ir instructor leaves the room . Wh n you meet them outside on campu , stud n smile, say hello, and bow Unless formally engaged, couple do not walk together, holding hand nd oth r affectionate gestur s are avoided. emale students dress attract1v ly but avord anatomical display and usually brnd th ir breasts . There are no women on the English faculty, but the fir t raduate student in therr recent pro ram was one. TIie fastest-growing Premium Bc.-e,- inAmerica. 01 tap at U1io Sqaare events • Wednesday, October 19 PSGA Election will be held in the lower level concourse CL Building. Movie My Little Chickadee featuring WC Fields and Mae West. 2:30 and. 7:30 in the Union Cinema. Admission $1".00. Education Speaker, Donna Ullman from SWEA. Everyone welcome. 1:30 in CL 113 and 7:30 in CL 0-128. Contact Shirley Kersey for more info. Music featuring Ronald Thomas. Young Artist Series. 3:00 p.m. CA 0-118. Soccer Parkside vs. Lake Forest-College. 3:00 p.m. Behavioral Science Division Grad School Colloquium at 2:30 p.m. in Classroom Building room 109. Guest Speakers in Psychology, Sociology, and Anthropology. Refreshments. Thursday, October 20 PSGA - Election will be held in the lower level concourse CL building. FILM The Bankdick, starring WC Fields. 2:30 and 7:30 in the Union Cinema. Dean of Student Life Candidate, Ken Barclay, from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 open meeting with. students in Union 104. Friday, October 21 Chess Meeting at 2:00 in Union 207. Earth Science Dr. l.en Weise will show slides and talk about the Colorado Field Trip. 12:00 in GR 113. Free don uts and coffee. Film You Can't Cheat An Honest Man. Starring WC Fields. Friday at 8:00 and Sunday at 7:30. Admission $1.00 in Union Cinema. ~aturday, October 22 lazz Night presents Matrix at 9:00 in Union Square. Mixed drinks are available. Tickets are sold in Main Place Information Center. Cross Country Parkside at Carthage Invitational 11:30 a.m. , Soccer Parkside vs. Eastern Illinois at 2:00 p.m. Gong Show Midnite Musical Madness 11. 7:30 in Union Cinema Theatre. Sunday, October 23 Music Harpsichord Recital, Frances Bedford. 4:00 p.m. at St. Luke's Ch. Racine. Accent on Enrichment Series Starring Robert Merrill, baritone. 8:00 p.m. CAT ' Dimitri The down-mime will perform. Tickets are all sold out. classified .... : 1872 Flat 128, 30 rrlpg, 1750 Of beat offer. 834-7880 or 553-2205. WANTED 1.cII .... ChIck: wanta to know If the g.....t looking guy in the 2nd row Is gOing to be In Drama thle Fri. I need noleal Waitress Go.Go girls. Make up to $500 per week. Flexible Mura. fUde ....... - Need ride to Racine Call (312) 634-3313. T~ and Thuraday to the vicinity of Johnaon'sWax on 18th In Racine. 837.9737, uk for BOb larsen. My extended _mlredon to the brown haired ...... : Qualified Tutora In Accounting: guy In CAI29 at 11 a.m. You're gorgeCIUe. Chem., anet PhysiCS. Applications are The Back seat Chick. 1M.1Iab1eln WUC D-15O-C. Or call 553-2805. W..... : Tutor for 7th gl'8def In Eng .• and Math. Twice a week. Will Pay. Call Mrs. J.eger, 552-91 M. W..... : Babysltt. for one year old. MWf 8:45-11 :15. call ccuect at 728-81~. .... : ~t 210 programmable ptlbUc MNIce band Kan,*. Newl Police, fire calls. Retl:1I _. $350, now Only $245. John, PeruneI: John In Comm 101, meet me In the Sweet Shop after clau. Ann. Wented: A cartoonist with a hell of a sense of humor to aubml1 one can:oon drawing a week. call Ranger Office at 553-2295. AnythIng Goes. .... : Flute, make-Artlst. Only $35.00 contact Karen Pu1nam In the Music Depart. .... Apt. Two bedrOom spartmerrt In Palblde VlIlIIge. Available for sub .... during 2nd MfI**. Free rent till January 15. Call Joe, 5&2-8351. Wanted: Several part-time students to work In OUr Engineering and Controf Dept. Must help In Implementation of preventive maintenance program, equipment Inverrtory and drafting ald. experience not necessary. FOr" appointment call the Physical Plant office, 553-2228. Warted: A career Resouroe Library Clerk, to help students In Career Resource Centeroroer, file and maintain materials. MWF from 8-2:00. $2.S6 an hour. Cal! 553-2251. Studen~ - ~eed to get an anonymous message off your mind? Fill out a classified form in Tallent 290. CHI~RHO sponsors workshop Catholic Campus Ministry at .CHI-RHO CENTERannounces a COMMUNICATION FOR BETTER LIVING workshop. The six sessionworkshop will be held on wednesday evenings beginning at 7:30 p.m. and run for about 2 hours. These sessions are a response to the growing awareness of how' important relationships are in giving one's life a depth of meaning. The workshop is aimed at improving the skills' needed to communicate as effectively as possible and studying the different styles of communication that. increase our ability to choose and to shape relationships more positively. The workshop begins on Wednesday,October 26 and runs through November 30, meeting each successive week: There is a $3.00 fee. Phone CHI-RHO CENTER at 552-8626 for more information and/or registration. Security promotes . driving course While it is n-ota pre-requisite, the CampusSecurity Department urgesthat those individuals who have not attended a defensive driving course since 1970, give serious consideration to attendine one of these courses in the coming year. Parkside employees or students who contemplate driving state-owned vehicles are required to take this course before permission will be granted them to-operata state-owned vehicles. Employees are considered to be faculty, staff, or volunteer drivers. "As a further service to the community, those attending our defensive driving course are invited to bring along any members of their immediate family to participate in our continuing drive to place better drivers upon our streets," said ~urityChief Ronald D. Brtnkmann. Jewish course culture offered The course is sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Center:for Multicultural Studies and University Extensionand will be taught by Professor Carole Vopat of the uW-P English faculty The course will survey the Jewish experience in America through the eyes of Jewish writers. Authors and works to be studied include Saul Bellow's "Herzog," Edward lewis wallent's "The Pawnbroker," Tillie Olsen's "Tell Me a Riddle" and Philip Roth's "Goodbye, Columbus" and "Portnoy's Complaint." Persons wishing to enroll for credit should contact Prof. Vopat (Phone 553-2117) and those wishing to enroll on a non-credit - basis should preregister with University Exten- I sion (Phone 553-2312). VOTE ECCHINI FOR SENATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 NOTICEI i W UW-Parkside -" Semester Break The University Is in' the I process of remodeling the WLLC Coffee Shoppe area to make room for new student organization space, Student Gcvernmentt P.S.G.A.) and the student newspaper (Ranger). In the meantime we will try to continue to serve you as best we can with Coffee Shoppe services and a NEW vending area located just east of the Information Kiosk in lower Main Place, Please bear with us... and sorr:,y for any. temporary In· convenience. Office of Student Life JAMAICA JIll. 6-11, 1978 It299 Compiete based ~ on 2to a room • Round Trip Jet Air • 7 Nights Lodging • Ground Transfers • Tour Escort • Tips and Taxes For Application & information, 'CONTACT: PARKSlDE UNION OFFICES RM. 209 CALL: 553·2200 P,A.B. FALL FILM SERIES PRESENTS W~C. FIELDS IN' liMY LITTLE CH1CKADEEII Wed., Oct. 19,2:30 & 7:30 AND liTHE BANK DICKII Thurs., Oct. 20, 2:30 & 7:30 . AND SPECIAL ADDITION' "YOU CAN'T CHEAT AN HONESTMAN" Friday, O~t. 21, 8:00 -& Sunday, Oct. 23, 7:30 P.A.B. PerformIng Arts & Lectures , Presents A Jazz NIght Club with MATRIX Sat ••Oct. 22" 9:00 P.M. '- UNION SQUARE .,. Students sove 0 dollor by buying your tickets In''odvoncs ot the Union Info Center Adm: UW-P stude~ts In odv, ~1.50 Guests In odv. ~2.00 Everyone of the door ~2.50 mixed Drinks QVOiloble Id's reqUired _events Wednesday, October 19 PSGA Election will be held in the lower level concourse CL Building. Movie My Little Chickadee featuring WC Fields and Mae West. 2:30 and. 7:30 in the Union Cinema. Admission $1:C)0. Education Speaker, Donna Ullman from SWEA. Everyone welcome. 1:30 in CL 113 and 7:30 in CL D-128. Contact Shirley Kersey for more info. Music featuring Ronald Thomas. Young Artist Series. 3:00 p.m. CA D-118. - Soccer Parkside vs. Lake Forest- College. 3-: 00 p.m. Behavioral Science Division Grad School Colloquium at 2:30 p.m. in Classroom Building room 109. Guest Speakers in Psychology, Sociology, and Anthropology. Refreshments. Thursday, October 20 PSGA - Election will be held in the lower level concourse CL building. FILM The Bankdick, starring WC Fields. 2:30 and 7:30 in the Union Cinema. Dean of Student Life Candidate, Ken Barclay, from 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 open meeting with. students in Union 104. Friday, October 21 · Chess Meeting at 2:00 in Union 207. Earth Science Dr. Leri Weise will show slides and talk about the Colorado Field Trip. 12:00 in GR 113. Free donuts and coffee. Film You Can't Cheat An Honest Man. Starring WC Fields. Friday at 8:00 and Sunday at 7:30. Admission $1.00 in Union Cinema. Saturday, October 22 Jazz Night presents Matrix at 9:00 in Union Square. Mixed drinks are available. Tickets are sold in Main Place Information Center.. Cross Country Parkside at Carthage Invitational 11:30 a.m. , Soccer Parkside vs. Eastern Illinois at 2:00 p.m. Gong Show Midnite Musical Madness 11. 7:30 in Union Cinema Theatre. Sunday, October 23 Music Harpsichord Recital, Frances Bedford. 4:00 p.m. at St. Luke's Ch . Racine. Accent on Enrichment Series Starring Robert Merrill, baritone. 8:00 p.m . CAT , Dimitri The down-mime will perform. Tickets are all sold out. classified Sale: 1972 Flat 128, 30 rrlpg, $750 ~r best offer. 634-7690 or 553-2205. Back S..t Chick: wants to know Jf the great IOOklng guy In the 2nd row Is going to be In Orama this Fri. I "-I notes! WANTED Waitress Go-Go girls. Make up to $500 per week. Flexlble hours. Ride N..i.d - Need ride to Racine Call (312) 634-3313. • Tu~ay and Thursday to the vicinity of Johnson's Wax on 16th In Racine. 637-9737, ask for BOb Larsen. My extended admiration to the brown haired Wanted: Qualified Tutors In Accounting, guy In CA129 at 11 a.m. You're gorgeous. Chem:, and Physics. Applications are The Back Seat Chick. available In WLLC D-150-C. Orcall 553-2605. Penonal:John In Comm 101,- meet me In Wanted: Tutor tor 7th grader In Eng., and the Sweet Shop after class. Ann. Math. Twice a week. WIii Pay. Call Mrs. Jaeger, 552-9155. Wanted: Babysitter tor one year old. MWF 8 :45-11 :15. Call collect at 726-8105. ... Sale: Bearcat 210 programmable public service band scanner. Newl Police, fire calls. Retail $350, now only $245. John, 55-4-6635. Sale: Flute, make-Artist. Only $35.00 contact Karen Putnam In the Music Depart. Wanted: A cartoonist with a hell of a- sense of humor to submit one cartoon drawing a week. Call Ranger Office at 553-2295. Anything Goes. Wanted: Several part-time students to work In our Engineering and Control Dept. Must help In Implementation of preventive maintenance program, equipment Inventory and drafting aid. Experience not necessary. For· appointment call the Physical Plant office, 553-2228. CHl,.RHO sponsors workshop Catholic Campus Ministry at .CHI-RHO CENTER announces a COMMUNICATION FOR BETTER LIVING- workshop . The six session workshop will be held on Wednesday evenings beginning at 7:30 p.m . and run for about 2 hours. These sessions are a response to the growing awareness of how- important relationships are in giving one's life a depth of meaning. The workshop is aimed at improving the skills · needed to communicate as effectively as possible and studying the different styles of communication that . increase our ability to choose and to shape relationships more positively. The workshop begins on Wednesday, October 26 and runs through November 30, meeting each s1.Jccess-ive week: There is a $3 .00 fee. Phone CHI-RHO CENTER at 552-8626 for more information and/or registration. Security promotes . driving course While it is not a pre-requisite, the Campus Security Department urges that those individuals who have not attended a defensive driving course since 1970, give ' serious consideration to attendine one of these courses in the coming year. Parkside employees or students who contemplate driving state-owned vehicles are required to take this course before permission will be granted them to'operate state-owned vehicles. Employees are considered to be faculty, staff, or volunteer drivers. "As a further service to the community, those attending our defensive driving course are invited to bring along any members of their immediate family to participate in our continuing drive to place better drivers upon our streets," said ~urityChief Ronalc;l D. J3rinkmann . J~wish cultu,re course offered The course is sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Center for Multicultural Studies and University Extension and will be taught by Professor Carole Vopat of the UW-P English faculty. The course will survey the Jewish experience in America through the eyes of Jewish writers . Authors and works to be studied include Saul Bellow's "Herzog," Edward Lewis Wallant's "The Pawnbroker," Tillie Olsen's "Tell Me a Riddle" and Philip Roth's "Goodbye, Columbus" and "Portnoy's Complaint." Sublet Apt. Two bedroom apartment In Par1<slde VIiiage. Available tor sublease during 2nd semester. Free rent 1111 January 15. Call Joe, 552-8357. Wanted: A Career Resource Library Cler1<, to help students In Career Resource Centerorder, file and maintain materials. MWF - from 8-2 :00. $2.55 an hour. Cal) 553-2251. Persons wishing to enroll for credit should contact Prof. Vopat (Phone 553-2117) and those wishing to enroll on a non-credit - basis should preregister with University Exten- , sion (Phon~ 553-2312). Studen~s - ~eed to get an anonymous message off your mmd? Fill out a classified form in Tallent 290. ~ IY/ OW-Parkside ,;,ff Semester Break Jan. 6-13, 1978 It 299 Complete based of' on 2 to a room • Round Trip Jet Air • 7 Nights Lodging • Ground Transfers • Tour Escort • Tips and Taxes For Application & information, • CONTACT, PARKSIDE UNION OFFICES RM. 209 . CALL 553-2200 VOTE ECCHINI _ FOR SENATE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 NOTICE! The University is in' the / process of remodeling the WLLC Coffee Shoppe area to make room for new student organization space, Student Government" ( P.S.G.A.) and the student newspaper (Ranger). In the l_!leantime we will try to continue to serve you as best we can with Coffee Shoppe services and a NEW vending area located just east of the Information Kiosk in lower Main Place. Please bear with us ... and sorry for any_ temporary inconvenience. Office oJ Student Life P.A.B. FALL Fll.M SERIES PRESENTS w~c. FI-ELDS IN , "MY LITTLE CH1CKA·DEE" Wed., Oct.-19, -2:30 & 7:30 AND "THE BANK DICK" Thurs., Oct, 20, 2:30 & 7:30 . AND SPECIAL ADDITION , "YOU CAN'T CHEAT AN HONEST MAN'' Friday, O~t. 21, 8:00 -& Sunday, Oct. 23, 7:30 P.A.B. Performing Arts & Lectures ' Presents A Jazz Night Club with -MATRIX Sat., Oct. 2211 9:00 p .M. - ' UNION SQUARE -,r Students sove o dollor b_y bu_ying _your tickets in-·odvonce ot the Unron Info Center Adm: UW-P stude~ts in odv. $1.50 Guests in odv. $2.00 Ever_yone ot the door $2.50 ffiixed Drinks ovoiloble Id's required 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 6, issue 8, October 19, 1977 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 1977-10-19 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System fires segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) vietnam veterans https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e23c7a39c6a68e2967b0739e8b9fc933.pdf 8dbd7b76f58681af04b398c747fdce46 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside PSGA Officers inaugurated hv Dnn fialKraltli by Dan Galbraith tkmr tKintr 1.11 i • Jim Kreuser and Kathy Bambrough were sworn in as PSGA President and Vice President, respectively, during the March 30 Senate meeting. "We want to let people know about the Senate and who the Senators are," said Bambrough. "We want to get use to the office, and get as much done as possible," said Kreuser. Jim would like to start informing the students about the Senate. "Students on this campus are ignorant of what student government is," said Kreuser. "That's why it is so hard to relay information to them. For the most part, student government is primarily merger law. Merger puts us on an equal level with the administration. It gives the Senate the power to check the wrong - doings of the administration." "You cannot take care of a situation if you don't know that one exists," continued Kreuser. "They (the students) are naive if they think that we are 'all knowing immortal mind readers.' If they have a problem, they should come talk to me." According to Kreuser, students interested in being on a university committee should apply for the position in the PSGA office, WLLC D137 as soon as possible. There are student seats for the following committees: Academic Action, two seats; Academic Planning and Program Review, two seats ; Academic Policies, two seats; Parking Appeals, two seats; Athletic Board, two seats; Awards and Ceremonies, two seats; Book Store, two seats; Campus planning, one seat; Computer advisory, one seat; Course and Curriculum, two seats; Lectures and Fine Arts, four seats; Library Learning Center, four seats; and Student Disciplinary, eight seats. Kreuser said he will be looking for what will be the best loan funds plan for the students. He would like to appoint one person from the Senate to attend Unified Council meetings all the time. PSGA PRESIDENT JIMKREUSER Bambrough will be checking into the possibility of having the library open 24 hours during finals' week. Kathy and Jim's motto is "If you have a problem come talk to us." ELF presents dangers to environment, humans by Susan Michetti "ELF, Trigger for Trident" and the environmental hazards posed by this massive underground communications system were discussed on March 26, by John Stauber, President of "Stop Project Elf." As citizens opposed the construction of this underground gridwork to be laid every six miles across the northern 40% of Wisconsin, "Project Elf" underwent name changes from "Project Sanguine" and "Project Seafarer." In 1973, Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird from Marshfield told the Navy that they would have to go elsewhere. Michigan, New Mexico, and Texas gave the project the same unwelcome response. In 1978, concerned citizens from Northern Wisconsin and Upper Michigan founded "Stop Project Elf." Stauber said that the Navy claims that the Canadian Shield, an extensive granite bedrock in the Great Lakes region, would allow simultaneous operation with the existing ELF Test Facility at Clam Lake, Wisconn. "At Clam Lake, there are 20 miles of antenna: Two 14 mile antenna legs — one that is north - south one that is east - west. Each of these antenna has its own transmitter located in the center of this grid," Stauber said. Stauber said that about 16,000 volts of electricity are sent down one end of t he antenna leg, which is grounded into the bedrock by long steel rods. The electricity continues down into a conductive layer, creating an antenna loop which radiates upward out the other leg and up into the ionosphere, according to Stauber. He said that the signal goes in all directions from the site. "Almost all the tests that the Navy has produced over the last ten years, to try to justify this as being non - hazardous, have used the wrong signal," Stauber said. "They've usually done tests with the 45, 60 o r 76 h ertz signal." "The signal that. ELF would actually send is a constantly modulated signal that changes 16 times a second from a 76 hertz signal up to an 80 hertz signal, and down to a 72 hertz signal," Stauber said. "That 16 times a second modulation is very important." Stauber said that the electromagnetic system in the human brain operates at about 16 times a second when awake, but only at eight times a second when asleep. He said that brain functioning tests consistently show that ex- INSIDE... * Presidential Curse almost strikes again * Uranium mining planned * Limerick winners announced posure to ELF electromagnetic radiation causes biological stress. He explained that apparently this is caused by the incoming signal pulsed at brain - wave frequency, driving the brain by superimposing its signal over the natural one. This electromagnetic radiation won't let the brain relax. Tests by Dr. Ross Adey, UCLA, have shown that animals exposed to ELF radiation have underwent a biochemical brain change (increased calcium and neuron firing inhibitors) in trying to slow down the brain, Stauber said. He said that Navy tests, given to Clam Lake employees, showed decreased math ability (brain's left hemisphere) and increased abstract ability (brain's right hempisphere). The Government Accounting Office has cited about 1000 microwave and ELF research papers in a literature review, listing reports about central nervous system disorders, genetic change, reductions in the brain's electrical activity, loss of memory, and malfunctions of the fetuses of exposed animals. "The biggest question about ELF is that most of the se tests are done with varying frequencies for a very short time and nobody knows what the long term exposure effects to ELF radiation would be," Stauber said. "Stop Project ELF" is calling for an in - depth study of the residents near Clam Lake to determine if there has been any noticeable increase in symptoms which might be associated with exposure to ELF electromagnetic radiation, such as heart attacks, strokes, epileptic seizures, black - outs, cancer, stress and alcoholism, Stauber said. "Another thing that we are calling for is the possible in- Continued On Page Eight Union addition planned by Dan Galbraith An outside addition to the Student Union was allocated $16,700 of SUFAC funds at the March 30 Senate meeting. According to Jim Kreuser, PSGA president, if the money was not used this year, it might have been lost. The addition will be added on to the existing 50' x 100' asphalt pad that is east of t he Student Union. The addition will include a basketball court, a volleyball court, horsehoe pits and picnic tables. The area will be surrounded by a 6' - 8" fir fence, so students can take beer into the enclosed area. The plan for the addition was originally brought up because of last year's "The End" became very large. This year they didn't want to limit the attendance, according to Kreuser. Kreuser said that Physical Plant has ordered supplies and they are taking bids for the asphalting and that the addition should be done for this year's "The End." Reagan attacks overregulation by Susan J. Aluise "Overregulation causes small and independent businessmen and women, as well as large businesses, to defer or terminate plans for expansion and, since they are responsible for most of our new jobs, these new jobs aren't created." In his February 18 address to Congress, President Reagan put a great deal of the blame for unemployment on "inefficient and burdensome regulations" and vowed to "eliminate those we can and reform those we must keep." The third part of President Reagan's "Program for Economic Recovery" involves the program for regulatory reform, a plan which is expected to reach into almost every phase of American life. The White House feels this program will save taxpayers money because every federal regulation costs the taxpayer in two ways. First, there are the direct costs associated with maintaining the agencies which issue, administer and enforce the regulations. Secondly, there are the indirect costs of regulations causing higher prices for goods and services and government involvement in the lives of private citizens. Last week, the White House announced specific targets in its battle to slash federal regulations. Twenty - seven existing regulations will come under review by the President's Task Force on Regulatory Reform almost immediately. Almost 172 regulations, which are currently under a 60-day freeze implemented by the President, are also expected to come under review in the near future. Twelve of the most significant of the regulations currently under review are as follows: Oil Price Regulations: Complete decontrol of oil prices and elimination of other government regulations pertaining to oil companies is expected to save $50 million in administrative costs by 1982. Wage Price Council: Elimination of the Council on Wage and Price Stability will save $1.5 million in administrative expenses by 1981. Health Care: Elimination of government controls on the delivery and quality of health care are expected to save $140 million in 1982. Minimum Wages: Elimination of a ll minimum wage and benefit standards for companies holding government contracts. Noise levels in Plants and Factories: Repeal of new OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) regulations requiring "hearing conservation measures" for all factories with excessive noise levels. Education: Repeal of regulations requiring school systems to integrate handicapped children into regular classes whenever possible. Mass Transit: Repeal of regulations requiring transit systems to make provisions for handicapped persons. Strip mining: Repeal of regulations requiring mining companies to return explored land to its original condition once the mining has been completed. Hazardous Waste Disposal: Elimination of regulations defining the disposal of h azardous wastes. Clean Water: Repeal of regulatory guidelines dealing with non-toxic substances in waste treatment facilities. Food: Repeal of food labeling and minimum processing guidelines. Energy: Repeal of regulations allowing homeowners to receive low cost energy audits by utility companies. The Reagan administration's point in reviewing these and many other regulations is quite clear and perhaps best put by Vice President Bush. "There can be no hope for the jobless," said Bush, "if inflation at double digit rates persists, if productivity continues to fall, and if business and industry do not have the capital to invest in job - producing enterprises. We must balance the importance of workplace safety and environmental concerns against the importance of a healthy economy." With this, the least trumpeted phase of the Reagan plan, the White House expects a savings of $500 million by 1982, but without question, these regulatory revisions will draw as many challenges as the tax and budget cuts which have generated greater publicity. Does national mandate support Reagan policy? A .A, By Susan Michetti Although the Reagan ad- —atlon claims a national mandate supports their economic policy, the electoral landslide can be interpreted in other ways. The post - election Gallup Poll analysis, reported in the December 7th Milwaukee Journal, found that the vote for Reagan was more a vote against tarter than for Reagan, in fact nearly 70% more. The Gallup Poll findings showed that only 17% of those voting for Reagan did so because they liked his economic policies, while another 14% of those voting for Reagan expressed like for his general policies. Victory because of wholehearted support is not indicated by these figures. Considering that only 52.3% of all eligible citizens voted in the 1980 election, the claim for a national mandate becomes even weaker as those nonvoters who didn't like the candidates peaked at 17%. Over one - third of t he 1980 voters were undecided only one week before the general election. This does not sound like a convinced electorate which has solidly chosen to back the entire Reagan platform. Although the policy mandate view states democracy results from the choice between specific sets of policy alternatives presented by the political parties, voters still need consistent sets of issue positions for the mandate to be clear and identifiable. When citizens vote on the basis of the personality of the candidate, the party image, or a selected issue, the mandate becomes obscure. Many individual voters were divided in issue sets, preferring the various candidates depending on the issue. So, although individual voters may prefer some issue positions of a candidate, they are likely to disagree on others. Voters, reporting attitudinal inconsistency from one issue to another, do not stand strongly behind the entire platform. Meanwhile, the Reagan administration's claim to a national mandate seems to be over - exaggerating its base of support for tax breaks to corporations by allowing more rapid write off of the costs of investments under the 'Accelerated Cost Recovery System' (regardless of their financial profit situation), serving as an income transfer from the taxes of the middle class workers and the poor. It does not make sense to further damage the living standards of millions by cutting student loans, black lung benefits, public transportation systems, and unemployment insurance — all at a time when individuals filing bankruptcies have reached an all - time high, when the growth of concentrated capital continues to give the power base to fewer and fewer people (less than .5% of the population), and when over 50% of American citizens are beng forced to turn in increasing numbers to the low paying jobs in the sevice sector. It seems that American citizens, due to apathy, indifference, and cynicism are forfeiting their equality through their own failure to exercise liberty. Alexis de Tocqueville warned Americans back in the 18th century that democratic despotism could easily enter the U. S. system should citizens fail to take an active political role on the grass roots level and fail to exercise their liberty through active input or ideas. It seems that thoughout the last 30 years more and more people have left government to the "experts" as individuals have become more "atomized" and engrossed in individual concerns, leaving the "paternal government" to dictate more and more policies. It is time that we all own up to our nation's problems. We are responsible for our futures. We must all, individually, begin to put input into this system if we want "the land of the free" to remain. We must exercise our liberty in order to maintain it. Presidential Curse almost strikes again by Wendy Westphal Every twenty years since 1840 the Presidents of the United States navebeen at fected ' Dy watt Is known as the Presidential Curse. This shadow of death does not only hover over the Presidents but also every figure connected with their election. Death, scandal, tragedy or ruin is suffered by those near the President. Could this be mere coincidence? Astrologers have claimed that the President elected every 20 y ears will always die in office. This is a strong statement but its explanation is simple. At this time the planets in our solar system are closest to each other which touches off psychic violence. Believe it or not. The first victim was President William Henry Harrison who was elected in 1840. He caught pneumonia while delivering an inaugural addfess without an overcoat. He died a month later. In 1860 Abraham Lincoln was elected. He was murdered in April of 1865 by John Wilkes Booth. The curse hovered over all who were involved in the election. One of the men he defeated, Stephen Douglas died of natural causes in 1863. Also his second vice - president, Andrew Johnson was the first President to have impeachment proceedings initiated against him. The election of 1880 was won by James Garfield. He was shot in July of 1881 by Charles Guitiau and died September 19th. William McKinley was elected President in 1896 and re-elected in 1900. He was shot and killed Sept. 6, 1901 by Leon Czolgosz. His first vice - president Garret Hobart died before him in 1899. The curse hovered over the McKinley election a little longer. Theodore is now accepting applications for Editor and Business Manager for the 1981-82 academic year. Applicants must be registered UWParkside students planning to take at least 6 credits each semester. Deadline for applications: April 24, 1981 Send application vvllcdito UW-Parkside Kenosha, WI 53141 & resume to: Roosevelt served out McKinley's term and later campaigning in 1912 was shot at but the bullet was deflected by a book in his pocket. He later died of natural causes in 1918. In the curse year of 1920, Warren Harding was elected President and died of a heart attack on Sunday 2, 1923. The Teapot Dome scandal ruined his To the Editor Vets Club gives thanks To the Editor: Parkside's Vet Club would like to thank the following bakeries for their contributions to our extremely successful bake sale held March 26: Lake Forest Bakery, Racine; O and H Bakery, Racine; Frank's Bakery, Kenosha; Mr. Donut, Racine. We would also like to thank the students without whom our bake sale would not have been possible. U.W.P. Vets Club Got a gripe? Write a letter to Ranger today! administration. Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected in 1932 and re - elected in 1936, 1940 and 1944. He died in office in 1945. In the curse year of 1940 he defeated Wendell Wilkie who died in 1944. If Wilkie would have won the 1940 election, he would have died in office. After Roosevelt's death, Harry Truman finished the term and was elected in 1948. In 1950 the hovering curse was still around. An unsuccessful assassination attempt was made on Truman's life. During the election of 1960, th e Presidential curse was most evident. More people were murdered and careers ruined than ever before. The President during this time unfortunately was John F. Kennedy. He was murdered by Lee Harvey Oswald and/or others on Nov. 22, 1963. The Curse did not stop after the President. His brother and 1960 campaign manager (later Attorney General) Bobby was killed when he ran for President in 1968. His other brother, Ted escaped death in an airplane accident in 1964 and nearly drowned in an auto accident on Chappaquiddick Island in 1969. So you don't think the Curse was just in the family, Kennedy's successor, Lyndon Johnson was so harassed by the public about his Vietnam War policies that he stepped out of office in 1968. In the election of 1960, Richard Nixon was defeated by Kennedy but later was elected to his own term. Following the Watergate scandal, he became the only president to resign from office. Nixon's first vice - president, Spiro Agnew resigned in disgrace and his second VP, Gerald Ford, was the target of two unsuccessful assassination attempts during the time he served as President. In 1980 Ronald Reagan was elected President. Modern society scoffed at superstition. On March 30, 1981 t he President was shot by John W. Hinckley Jr. The President was wounded and underwent surgery. Unfortunately his press secretary, James Brady is fighting for his life after a bullet wound through the head. Others injured were a Secret Service man and a Washington D.C. police officer. In the past the Presidential Curse has accounted for the death of seven Presidents, four by assassination and three by natural causes. President Reagan was lucky this time. Will the shadow of death and destruction catch up with him and change the number to eight? Only time will tell if the twenty year Curse will stand unbroken. ganger Ken Meyer cnitnr sieMkh ewd;;::;;;;; Business ^anag^ Wendy Westphal "**'/ p' JJ!f J {J! Doug Edenhauser Snorts Editor Brian Passino Ginger Helgeson !!J.Copy IdlJor Carol K!eesCDan>Mer-Farre'1' Dan MGieilbvreari',hB<ru cMei kper eHs,o°lm"dKoihml, " u w p a r k s i ae ' n a , h w , r e " " " All correspondence 2*2 'Sr,I!1pr,nt ot any Portion of RANGER. Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141 addressed Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW paper with'one^in^h marain-f^n^f?. if ,ypewri,,en, doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification ' le,,ers must be signed and a telephone number in reserves all editorial privilege J * •°r Publica,i°" on Thursday. The RANGER ^defamatory content. refusing to print letters which contain false or — — • 1• — RANGER Thursday• , A rp•ri•l• -2 » ,1• 9* 8w1' ne!!! bi" uranpieurmm imts ining in Wisconsin UraniumS usan Mich7et:t i .... according to Libum . , . . . sin" anH1"?1 ^"8 ^ Wisconn fr I ^ Potential damage to I Was discussed by Robert Black at F^arkside 0" March 26 Uranium exploration is con bnuing at a record pLce Tn ^aJlat^ Kack KiasTlouS uakota, the Upper Penninsula of Michigan, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New Litzau°'3nd Arizona' according to Litzau said that the biggest nuclear accident in the U.S ocnurraann ium nunes tail1i9n79g>s daatm ainn GaUop, New Mexico, owned by The United Nuclear Company and Kerr McGee. When the dam broke, about 100 million gallons of radioactive water rushed down the stream, destroying about 100 miles of Navajo range land as well as Lake Mead, which supplies L.A. with water, according to Litzau. Wisconsin is currently being explored by about 30 c ompanies including Exxon, Kerr McGee! Mmatome, and Western Nuclear. Litzau. "Last week Exxon filed a permit to drill for uranium ten miles south of downtown Duluth, Minnesota. In the last three years there have been 58 holes drilled on the Minnesota side of the St. Croix River," said Litzau. "There are 400,000 acres leased in the Upper Penninsula for exploration." "Kerr McGee (tilled about 10 holes in northeast Wisconsin, and then quit because they said that there wasn't enough uranium," Litzau said. "Exxon has planned to mine Mole Lake near Crandon, near the headwaters of the Wolf River. They say that it is a copper - zinc mine," Litzau said. "There is a bill in the Wisconsin Senate called Senate Bill 23. It's up for discussion. It would put a seven year ban on uranium mining," Litzau said. "There used to be a provision in this bill that said that if there was more than ten parts per million of uranium in any ore body, then it would be officially classified as a uranium ore body, even if it were zinc or copper, but before this bill went into the House, the 'ten parts per million' was cut out." "The DNR has had a lot of hearings about ground water protection, and the mining companies are sitting up in Northern Wisconsin waiting to dig," Litzau said. "They have been writing rules for two years to deal with solid waste, air pollution, and other mining matters, and they have come up against a sticking point for ground water, which the DNR wants to regulate heavily." "The Exxon mine is an iron sulfide mine with copper. They will take the copper out, leaving sulfur," Litzau said. "When water (the river) mixes with sulfur, sulfuric acid is created, which kills fish and living things. And this mine sits at the top of the Wolf River, and if the tailings pond breaks, like it did in New Mexico, there will be sulfuric acid in the Wolf River — no more walleyes, no more bass." "On top of that, when they were writing the rules that will pertain to sulfur waste, they said that uranium couldn't be covered under the rules for sulfur waste, and that there would have to be a new law for uranium," Litzau said. "Well, that 'ten parts' was struck, and it was made '25.' Who was it struck by? Exxon's consultants. That leaves us to believe that there is some uranium in that ore body," Litzau stated. "What this means is that they'd like to take the uranium out of that mine as a by - product," Litzau said. "If they get a permit for mining copper and zinc from the DNR, they can open the mine. Then they decide to take the uranium out, and they go to the NRC and get a license for by - product extraction. When this happens, it is no longer in the hands of the State of Wisco nsin at all." Expressing concern, Litzau said, "If the tailing dam leaks, then you will have copper, zinc, and uranium in the watershed where the ground water and surface water are interconnected." Governor Dreyfus is encouraging mining in Northern Wisconsin to ease the current recession. Yet, few local jobs will be created at a mine site, while the local community will be left to bear the costs of toxic mining wastes. Work available for vets U.C. approves proportional plan Ron Kenzer from the National Alliance of Business (NAB) in Racine has informed the Parkside veterans' service office that he has access to employers in southeastern Wisconsin through NAB's regular newsletter and placement program. Veterans who desire employment should send Kenzer a mini-resume, specifying their desired position, whether they want part- or full-time employment, and their qualifications for the desired job. The mini-resumes should be mailed or dropped off at NAB, 1646 Washington Avenue, Racine 53404. Further information on veterans employment opportunities can be obtained by contacting Kenzer at the NAB office or calling 632-6114. by Dan Galbraith United Council (U.C.), the state - wide lobbying organization for most students at the public university level in Wisconsin, met on March 14 and approved a limited proportional plan for representation in U.C. The plan took effect immediately. Paid member schools in U.C. with enrollment of 0 - 15,000 will receive four votes during the executive board meetings, 15,000 - 20,000 will receive five votes, 20,000 - 35,000 will receive six votes, and 35,000 and above will receive seven votes. The number of votes for the plan is based on the previous semester's enrollment figures (Auditing students and students requesting refunds are not included). The clauses that are included in the plan are: that all motions must be brought through U.C.'s six committees with all schools having one vote on each committee. Currently, based on the fall 1980 headcount, the four vote member schools are: Eau Claire (11,054), Green Bay (4,164), La Crosse (9,016), Oshkosh (10,200) Parkside (5,368), Platteville (4,955), River Falls (5,339), Stevens Point (9,183), Stout (7,411), Superior (2,323) and Whitewater (10,006). Milwaukee (25,933) has five votes and Madison (41,242) h as seven votes. J —V, _ A&& Downtown/Kenosha Elm wood Plaza/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear Hilton to discuss teaching r A demonstration of "T he Art of Bad Teaching" will be presented by Peter John Hilton, Beaumont Professor of Mathematics at Case Western Reserve University, on Friday, April 3, at 2:30 p. m. in Mdinaro Hall, Room 107. The program is free and open to the public. Hilton brings a theatrical flair to his illustrations of how not to teach, according to UW - P Professor Kenneth Weston, who is arranging Hilton's visit. Hilton holds PhD degrees from Oxford and Cambridge Universities. His talk, which will be preceded by an informal coffee at 2 p. m. in Mdinaro Hall, Room 111, is sponsored by the UW - P Center for Teaching Excellence and the Mathematics Discipline. Sexual Assault Survey Sexual assault is any forced, unwanted sexual contact and it is one of the most underreported crimes in this country. The FBI estimates that as many as 9 out of 10 assaults do not come to the attention of officials. Kenoshans Against Sexual Assault, Inc., (KASA) is interested in the incidence of sexual assault—rape, attempted rape, incest, child molestation, homosexual assault — among the Parkside community. Please complete the questionnaire below and either mail it to KASA, c/o St. Catherine's Hospital, 3556 Seventh Avenue, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53140, or bring it to KASA's table on "Well Day", April 8,1981. SEX_ AGE RACE 1. Were you ever sexually assaulted?. 2. When? Where? 3. Was assailant known to you?. 4. Sex of assailant Age Race 5. Describe type of force/coercion used 6. Was there a weapon? Were you hurt? 7. Were alcohol or drugs involved? 8. Did you tell: family. .Relationship, if any. friend police. Result of case other 9. Did you go to court? 10. How did attack affect you at the time? 11. How does attack affect you now? 12. Do you know anyone who has been sexually assaulted?. University of Wisconsin - Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 April 2, 1981 MEMORANDUM TO: FROM: SUBJECT: ALL UW-PARKSIDE EMPLOYEES AND STUDENTS ACADEMIC STAFF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD COMMITTEE Linda Henderson, Chairperson; CarlaStoffle; Gene Norwood; Carol Cashen; Jeff Gajewski; Don Kopriva; Jim Kreuser NOMINATIONS FOR ACADEMIC STAFF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE AWARD Chancellor Alan G us kin has announced that a distinguished service award of $500 will again be awarded this year to an academic staff member for "Exemplary University Service." The above named selection committee has been established by the Academic Staff Committee and the Chancellor to establish criteria, invite nominations and recom mend a recipient to the Chancellor. Should a member of the selection committee become a candidate for the award, he/she will resign from the committee. ELIGIBILITY Non-teaching members of the academic staff who hold appointments of 50% time or more may be nominated. Those with joint instructional/non-instructional responsibilities (specialists/adjuncts) will be eligible for their non-teaching activities. A list of those eligible is printed on the reverse of the nomination forms. Questions about eligibility may be directed to the Chairperson. Any member of the UW-Parkside community may nominate. CRITERIA Criteria will be especially distinguished service which demonstrably benefits the University of Wisconsin - Parkside or the campus community, and which exceeds the required performance of his/her normal duties or job responsibility at the University, i.e., "above and beyond the call of duty." Further, it is expected that such distinguished service would be related to his/her professional training; could have been one significant activity or service or a pattern of exemplary service over the years at UW-Parkside: and could have been performed or accomplished on and/or off campus. PROCEDURE FOR NOMINATING 1. Nominations should be submitted on forms available at Information kiosks in the Union and Main Place All of the information requested on the form must be supplied. 2. Supporting documents, tangible evidence, etc., would be appropriate. 3. Deadline for nominations is Thursday, April 30, 1981. 4. Persons who are nominated will be notified and given an opportunity to supply additional relevant information. 5. The recipient will be announced at the fall convocation. Questions may be directed to the Chairperson, Linda Henderson, Extension 2309. Thursday, April 2,1981 A call for community support Ccuntering the major health risk factor of high blood pressure involves many approaches. One of lu uf is,to urge People to get then- blood pressure measured. According to Michele Gipp, high blood pressure control coordinator in Racine County, local residents will soon have this free service available to them. Racine County is participating m a one - year program administered by the American Heart Association of Wisconsin and funded by the Wisconsin Dept. of Health and Social Services, Division of Health. In 1980, the Heart Association administered similar state grant projects in three other Wisconsin counties. This year twelve counties are participating. Established community health resources, like the Racine City Health Depts. and others will combine their talents in this effort. "We hope that members of community organizations will volunteer to perform the free blood pressure measurements — or screenings — on a regular basis. The only way a person can tell for sure that he or she has high blood pressure is to have their pressure measured," Gipp said. "Another important task for us is to reinforce this message: if high blood pressure is left untreated, it can lead to heart or stroke. There are ways that the condition may be managed, and we want people to know about this." In addition to free public screening, follow-up for persons identified as having an elevated blood pressure measurement will be provided. Data will also be compiled on numbers of persons screened and in what ways they have received medical treatment. The Division of Health estimates 18,521 Racine County Residents are affected by elevated blood pressure. Individuals or groups wishing to assist the high blood pressure program who are Residents of Racine County may contact Racine Health Dept. at 636-9201. Kenosha County Residents interested in the program may contact: Gladys Nelson, Kenosha County BP coordinator at 657-6993 and Marialyce Kornkven, Kenosha City BP coordinator at 656-6170. Latin Americans meet John V. Lombardi, dean of international programs and professor of history at the University of Indiana at Bloomington, will present the featured address at the North Central Council of Latin Americanists' regional meeting, being held at Parkside Friday and Saturday, April 3 and 4. Lombardi will talk on "The Future of International Programs" at 8 p.m. Friday. His lecture, and all other council programs, are free and open to the public and will be held in Union, 104. Other Friday programs are "The Theater of L uis Valdez" by Linda Haughton of UWMilwaukee at 9:15 a.m.; "Samuel Feijoo: Poet and Revolutionary" by Raquel Kersten of UW-Green Bay at 11 a.m.; "A Fat God or Just a Dwarf' (a talk on Mexican folk art) by Lawrence Mills of Central College, Pella, IA, at 1:45 p.m.; and "Suppression of the 1815 Cordoba Revolt in Colombia" by JoAnn Rayfield of Illinois State University at 3:15 p.m. The Saturday program will feature a panel from 9 to 11 a.m. on "Politics in Latin American Literature." Participants will be Terry Palls of the University of Southern Florida; Bobby J. Chamberlain of Michigan State University; and Carlos Boker of Parkside. Arrangements chairman for the event is Gerald Greenfield of Parkside. Student art award The Student Art Show will be judged by Russell Bowman, Chief Curator of the Milwaukee Art Museum. He was previously Director of Education, Museum of Contemporary Art, Chicago, and Lecturer in Art History here at Parkside. Bowman will give a short talk and hand out awards during the Opening Reception, held from 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. April 8 in the Communication Arts Gallery. Academic Advising for Fall Semester Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) should consult their academic adviser prior to registration for Fall Semester. A Certification of Advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. Fall Semester Course Schedules will be available on April 3. April 6-1 7 has been designated as an academic advising period, and advisers will make every effort to meet with you then. Advising will not be available in the registration area. CONTACT YOUR ADVISER FOR AN APPOINTMENT If you have any questions, contact the Office of the Dean of Faculty 348 Wyllie Library-Learning Center, 553-2144 NOTE: Non-matriculant students (students not seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) are exempt from this requirement. From the Parking Lot Finally: the limerick results Willi: by G. Helgeson Ranger's Second Annual St. Patrick's Day Parking Lot Limerick (or is it Ranger's Second Annual Parking Lot Limerick? or is it Ranger's Annual Second Limerick Parking Lot? or Ranger's St. Patrick's Day Second Annual Limerick?) . . . Well, anyway, the game's up and some people won some silly prizes and the contest winners are as follows (I mean, these are the winners or The following people have won or The winners are . . . Anyway, here they are: No, wait. First you have to read a little bit about the contest. This year, we got 57 entries, and chose six winners. So it seems that your chances are a little bit better of winning a Ranger contest than they are of w inning the Reader's Disgest Sweepstakes, where the chances of winn ing are something like 25,000,000 to .05. Just remember that for next year. Most of ou r entries this year, in retrospect, were quite nicely done. Almost everyone, unlike last year, followed the rules. That's important to me. I spent a lot of time on those rules. Last year I had to make them all up out of my head and this year I had to tighten them up to show some of you sneakier students (and I know some of you aren't even what you say your are) that there is no way you can get away with anything around here. Next year, there will be a separate insert in Ranger just for rules for this contest. Or maybe I will take a 2 - page ad to make sure everyone knows the rules and no one can get away with any thing here at Parkside, the proud University of the pompous. Or maybe I won't, either. The staff just drinks and does drugs on the ad money, you know. I don't see why I should contribute to their delinquencies. I don't see why the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) is going to be running guns to El Salvador next year to balance out the ones Reagan has been sending to the bad guys, either. And lastly, I don't see why Students Organizing Crime (SOC) don't just stop all the petty arguing about financing their coed prostitution ring and just fund it through club accounts. I mean, everybody wants an all - campus event and nobody likes Winter Carnival anyway. The first things we notices about this year's limericks when it came to judge them was the fact that they were, for the most part, overwhelmingly and embarrassingly cute. No more of that. Next year, no more cute. And n ow for the winners: (For now and the winners?) . . . Oh, hell, here goes: Tom Wishau has won this year's first prize for his "Sweet Bouquet Floral." Do you see what I mean by " cute?" Anyway, Wishau can pick up his $15 at the Ranger office whenever he's done with his adorability classes. Second prize, $10, has been awarded to Joseph Dahlby for his "Urologist Surgeon Named Otum." Dahlby can also pick up his prize in the Ranger office, unless he hasn't recovered from surgery yet. In which case, Wishau has promised to send him a nice floral arrangement to cheer up his ward. The following people have been named third prize winners: Bob Kaplan, for his "Splinters Because of the Bark;" Rachel Owen for her "Fella Named Nick;" and Charles Perce for his "Belly to Belly." Their pitchers of beer are getting lonely for them, so they better stop down in the Ranger office, too. However, one person who will not be allowed in the Ranger office is Lee Wishau, Tom Wishau's brother (or at least a cousin or an uncle, maybe? or a son?). . . This year's "Most Gross" limerick writer will be apprehended by Campus Security and turned over to the proper authorities if he dares to even show his face in the Coffee Shop area, if he has the guts to come around begging for his beer, our attack dogs will probably be accidentally unleashed. He's pretty sick. I only hope Tom can afford to pay his psychiatric bills. But to the rest of t he winners — Congratulations! Nursing students united February marked the beginning of the Student Nurse Organization (S.N.O.) for the over 200 women and men enrolled in the UW - Milwaukee/UW - Parkside Consortial School of Nursing Program, which is a baccalaureate program designed for high school graduates, college students and graduates of diploma and associate degree nursing programs who wish to prepare for professional nursing practice. The primary purpose of the Student Nurse Organization is to unify nursing students on the Parkside campus in order to offer peer support and make program improvements. Longrange goals are to provide community services and to offer membership in the state and national nursing o r g a n i z a t i o n s . E l e c t e d representatives of this charter group include: Peggy Raether, President; Monica DaPra, Vice - President; Jill Johnson, Secretary; Carla Cummings, Treasurer; Cheryl Wenzel, Bonnie Martin, Liz Lianas, and Joyce Kriegs, Committee Members; and Dr. Judy Diekman, Faculty Advisor. Patronize Ranger Advertisers MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOC I E T Y NEED CASH? SHAW'S BUYS OLD GOLD & SILVER AND PAY$ YOU CASH! Street, Racine Peer support helps all RANGER Thursday, April 2,1981 by Janet Wells Four members of Peer Support for Adult Students, a campus ~ati°n f2r matriculatfng dSfvPr °Ver 3ge °f 25' Wil1 i Aa Presentation at the Second Annual Peer Counseling Conference to be held at niinol State University at Normal on April 10 and 11. Carole Campbell, Sharon Charlton, and Pat Mulligan — s tudent members of the organization - and Connie Cummings, the group's Advisor, will present "Peer Support for Nori - Traditional Students" to the conference participants. A relatively new group on campus, Peer Support began its students - helping - students program in June of 1980. C urrent plans include a series of April activities as part of t heir mission to let new and re-entering students know that they don't have to "go it alone" at Parkside. On April 28 the organization will sponsor a session entitled "Test Taking Tips" at 7:30 p.m. in MOLN 111. All new, transfer, or re-entry students are invited to attend this and other Peer Support sessions, and to visit their office at WLLC D-194-A on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. Peer support offers advising Peer support is offering student - to - student advising tor those students working toward a business major. Advising times are 10 a.m. - 2 P-m- ar*d 4 - 6:30 p.m. on April 7, 8, 14 and 15 on the Union Bridge. Students doing the advising are juniors and seniors in business who have recently participated in a training session given by Karen Grande and Connie Cummings. During early fall registration in April, trained members of the group will staff a table, offering counseling in business course scheduling as well as other information and support. The group hopes eventually to branch out into peer counseling for other majors, but they are beginning with the business major. Students can help other students. Whatever kinds of questions there are, the members of P eer Support will find out who can give the answers and refer the student to them." Before registration, Peer Support members will contact prospective registrants by phone and mail to share information and to invite them to a two-hour orientation session on April 14 a t 7:00 p.m. in MOLN 111. Like the orientation sessions the group conducted prior to the fall 1980 semester, this one will include experience - sharing and information about campus services designed to meet the special needs of non - traditional students. As another feature of the orientation, Campbell said, "We lead tours around the buildings so people will know how to get around, so they don't have that feeling of 'I don't want to seem lost, but I am.' Students have said it made them feel one step ahead of the game." A fa culty member participates in each orientation session. It is the hope of this organization to service as many students as possible. Non - traditional students have some specialized needs that can be met by other students. Marketing Club holds election for President by Wendy Westphal Marketing Club is holding their election for President on April 6. Nominees are Kevin Barrett and Milan Miskovic. Members are encouraged to vote in this election. Kevin Barrett feels he is qualified for the position of President because he has been in the marketing world since 1974. Barrett plays with a band and Freedom From Religion offers scholarships The Freedom From Religion Foundation's 1981 scholarship competition was announced in January as pertaining only to publicly supported colleges and universities. In sending out the information to journalism and law schools in the country, the Foundation send to Columbia, which is a private institution. Since officials there posted information on the contest, the Foundation will accept entries from law and journalism students attending private as well as public institutions. This is the third year the Foundation has awarded scholarships. This year law students who wish to compete for a $500 cash award should submit a paper on a state-church separation case. Journalism students competing for a separate $500 cash award should write their papers on the freethought activity and philosophy of one of th ese four figures from U.S. history: Thomas Paine, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Robert Ingersoll or Margaret Sanger. Papers should not exceed ten double-spaced pages in length, and should be mailed to the Foundation by June 1,1981. Winners will be announced during the summer. C&R AUTO SERVICE Quality Auto Work Done At Reasonable Rates 10% OFF FOR UW-P STUDENTS Call 553-9092or 694-3712 or see Chuck In Union at 12:00 takes care of the business - end of performing. Goals which he has set for the upcoming year are to plan a wide variety of a ctivities which would involve non - majors and the community. This would raise membership and allow Parkside's Marketing Club to establish a strong Pi Sigma charter. Barrett would like to tie book - learning in with practical applications in order to prepare members for the real world. "I have practical work experience and knowledge," said Barrett. Milan Miskovic is currently the Vice - President. He will graduate in May of 1982. Objectives which he would like to follow through with are to get more students actively involved through on-campus activities, to have more community involvement so the students can use what they've learned in the classroom, to have input from companies in the area, to develop internships, co-ops, etc. and to make Marketing Club more visual to the rest of Parkside students and clubs. TERRY IRWIN, a young artist who learned to paint holding his brush between his teeth following a diving accident which cost him the use of his limbs, will have a one - man show at Parkside on Thursday, April 2, from 10 a. m. to9 p. m. and Friday, April 3, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Irwin's work will be displayed on the Campus Union Bridge. Irwin, of Carpentersville, III., will be on hand for the show. Irwin graduated with honors from Harper College, Palatine, III., with a double major in math and science and a certificate in architectural technology and continued studies in architecture and computer science at Southern Illinois University. After his accident, he underwent rehabilitation with manual arts therapy at Hines Hospital, III., under the direction of Lynn Scheidenhelm, who instructed him in the basic elements of color usage and painting techniques. His current work is inspired by independent studies with emphasis in the style, color usage and techniques of French impressionism. — GRADUATING SENIORS — OPERATIONAL MANAGERS LIMITED NUMBER OF OPENINGS A VAILABLE TO STAR T IN JUL Y . . .LEADER ...MANAGER ...PLANNER ... DECISION-MAKER As a Naval Officer you will receive invaluable training, experience, and a guaranteed income (up to $16,500 to start, $27,000 in 4 years). Any major is acceptable, we train. You will receive at least 8 months training (fully paid). All that is required is good health, motivation, and a desire to excel. Shop around, compare, then see us! SIGN UP FOR INTERVIEW AT THE PLACEMENT OFFICE AND GET THE FACTS 6 & 7 APRIL NOTICE TO STUDENTS ABOUT m /uivv A Your opportunity to on proposed revisio trheqeu'birreemadetnht of knov REPORT OF THE SUBCOMMITTEE ON BREADTH OF KNOWLEDGE, ACADEMIC POLICIES COMMITTEE February 25, 1981 Summary Five criteria, implicit in many discussions of general education are proposed: 1) General education programs should provide students with a variety of perspectives on themselves, their society, and their world. 2) General education programs should provide students with a variety of modes of understanding and expression. 3) Courses counted toward general education requirements should deal with skills and knowledge which those within and without the discipline involved can agree on as important to students. 4) Courses counted toward general education requirements should help prepare students for life-long learning. 5) The general education program at a given institution should recognize the special character of the institution and its students. The subcommittee believes that the existing general education requirements at UWParkside fail to meet these criteria. The subcommittee therefore proposes a new set of requirements, to replace existing foreign language and distribution requirements as of Fall 1982. The proposed requirements would call for every graduate from UW-Parkside to have: 1) A basic understanding of alternative cultural forms and intellectual systems; 2) Some experience of the expressive arts and some basic understanding of their concepts; 3) A basic understanding of the purposes, philosophy, and procedures of the behavioral and social sciences; 4) A basic understanding of a variety of literary forms and some familiarity with important works in these forms; 5) A basic understanding of the purposes, philosophy, and procedures of the natural sciences; and 6) A basic understanding of the structure and a fluency in the use of a self - contained symbolic system other than English. The body of this report explains the proposed criteria, gives details of the proposed new requirements, and provides guidelines for implementing the requirements in light of their specific goals and the general criteria. Appendices to the report discuss various ancillary concerns. SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS NOTE: Where requirements are stated in terms of "courses," college - level courses carrying three or more credits are implied. It is also assumed that specific courses would be listed in timetables and other materials but not included in the catalog language. A. Comparative Frames of Reference 1. Goal Every graduate from UW-Parkside should have a basic understanding of alternative cultural forms and intellectual systems. 2. Requirement Students must attain a level of comprehension equivalent to completion of three courses in the following areas, including at least one course from Category A and at least one course from one of the other categories. A) Comparative study of philosophy, religion, or ideology. B) The social/political/economic history of a civilization or the historical development of a particular area or endeavor. C) Cross-cultural or subcultural analysis. B. Expressive Arts 1. Goal Every graduate from UW-Parkside should have some experience of the expressive arts and some basic understanding of their concepts. 2. Requirement Students must complete either Option A or Option B below: A) Attain a level of competence equivalent to completion of six credit hours of college-level study in a creative or performing art, including at least one studio or practicum course. OR B) Attain a level of competence equivalent to completion of four credit hours of college-level study representing two or more arts, including studio or practicum work in each area. C. Human Sciences 1. Goal Every graduate from UW-Parkside should have a basic understanding of the purposes, philosophy, and procedures of the behavioral and social sciences. A or 2. Requirement Students must complete either Option Option B below: A) Attain comprehension of the basic content and underlying intellectual approaches of one of the human sciences equivalent to completion of an appropriate two-course sequence. OR B) Attain both: JL c°mPrehenslon of the purposes, philosophy, and procedures of the behavioral and social sciences equivalent to completion of a course in those topics, and 2) Comprehension of the basic content of one such science equivalent to the completion of one course. D. Literature 1. Goal Every graduate from UW-Parkside should have a basic understanding of a variety of literary forms and some familiarity with important works in those forms. 2. Requirement Students must attain a level of competence equivalent to two courses devoted primarily to the critical study of significant works of literature, with no more than three credits confined to a single genre or author. E. Natural Sciences 1. Goal Every graduate from UW-Parkside should have a basic understanding of the purposes, philosophy, and procedures of the natural sciences. 2. Requirement Students must complete either Option A or Option B below: A) Attain comprehension of the basic content and underlying intellectual approaches of one of the natural sciences equivalent to the completion of a two-course sequence including at least one course with laboratory work required. OR B) Attain both: 1) Comprehension of the purposes, philosophy, and procedures of the natural sciences equivalent to completion of a one - semester college-level course in those topics, and 2) Comprehension of the basic content of the sciences equivalent to completion of either a) a one-semester college-level laboratory course in one of the natural sciences, or b) appropriate onp-semester college - level courses (not necessarily laboratory courses) in two of the natural sciences. F. Symbolic Systems 1. Goal Every graduate from UW-Parkside should have an understanding of the structure and a fluency in the use of a self - contained symbolic system other than English. 2. Requirement Students must complete Option A or Option B or Option C below: A) Attain communicative facility and a knowledge of grammatical rules and stylistic devices in a natural language other than English equivalent to three semesters of college-level study. OR B) Attain an understanding of the principles and a proficiency in the use of mathematics equivalent to the completion of one course in college-level calculus and analytic geometry. OR C) Attain an understanding of the nature and operation of computers, including an ability to program effectively in one or more computer languages, equivalent to a two-course sequence. GUIDELINES FOR IMPLEMENTATION f. Comparative Frames of Reference Althoughi the goal of this requirement stresses the content of courses taken to satisfy it, the cou^l th*'0? °f 'ite",on9 learn'n9 means that conw !l u methodological and conceptual content would not be appropriate. sIWnLh6 Cate?°7 A <inteHectural systems in phi'es^hyanct now^ol Question nf +u h +ouch on fundamenta ^ values should be con s dered carefully. Courses could qualify eithe ssyvsstteemms ThhelldM bKyX mpllCosit t csotmudPeanrt'ss° (nRse liwgiiothn ovfa tlhu<. comment ri of vledge West) or the kind of implicit comparison which occurs when students study an intellectual system quite different from their own (Marxism). B) The category B (cross cultural and subcultural analysis) alternatives could be satisfied by many courses in anthropology and sociology. There also appear to be appropriate courses offered under communication, education, history, the multi - c ultural center and other curricular areas. C) The category C (historical perspective) alternative would be satisfied by many courses in history, by courses in other disciplines dealing with important subject matter from a historical perspective (art, mathematics, music, philosophy, women's studies), and presumably by the existing courses in French, German, Spanish, and Latin American civilizations. 2. Expressive Arts This requirement's emphasis on active involvement means that one or two credit practicum, studio, or performing courses would be acceptable. Under Option B, they could be combined with critical or "appreciation" courses. Art, creative writing, dramatic arts, and music are obviously appropriate areas. The committee recommends that dance (except social dance), film, and radio - television writing and production be considered as possible ways of satisfying this requirement. 3. Human Sciences To meet the goal of th is requirement, courses should provide students with an introduction to the conceptual framework and significant subject matter of a discipline. For purposes of this requirement, "human sciences" courses would include many in anthropology, economics, psychology, and sociology, along with those courses in communication, education, geography, history, and political science which examine in a scientific way some important facet of human behavior or society. Given the difficulties in drawing the boundaries of the behavioral and social sciences and the persistence of humanistic scholarship within some "social science" disciplines, which courses are included will depend in part on how broadly one interprets "scientific." It should be clear enough, though, that courses like Microeconomics or Introduction to Sociology would meet this requirement, and that courses like Western Civilization or Behavioral Science Statistics would not. 4. Literature The key to this requirement is coverage of several genres and preparation for life-long learning. It would clearly be satisfied by basic freshman and sophomore survey courses in English and humanities (World Literature), by the third year literature surveys in t he foreign languages, and by certain dramatic literature courses. More advanced courses in the same area will require consideration on a case by case basis. The committee suggests that courses in the philosophy of literature or in historical and biographical writing might also satisfy this requirement. 5. Natural Sciences The key to this requirement is the goal of conceptual mastery. Courses outside the Science Division should be allowed to count toward this requirement if t hey meet its goal. For the purposes of this requirement, the "natural sciences" are taken to include astronomy, chemistry, earth science, life science, physics, and those aspects of geography, engineering, and allied health Programs that deal with understanding the verse and natural phenomena, as opposed to studying human society or techniques of applying scientific understanding. A) Under Option A, the purpose is to give the student an integrated look at one natural science. Year-long surveys with the proper integration of content and laboratory experience are preferred. Semester courses that torm sequence, with perhaps a choice of the second semester after a common introduction, would also meet the requirement. Separate semester courses, if they offer a proper mix of content, might be satisfactory. B) Under Option B, we envisage such existing courses as Introduction to the Philosophy of Science, Ascent of Man, and History of Modern Science as providing the desired overviews, and we would expect adoption of this report to ehcourage the possible development of other such courses to teach the "purposes, philosophy, and procedures" of the sciences. A variety of semester courses would meet the other part of this option, which is designed to encourage but not require laboratory work. 6. Symbolic Systems The key to implementation of this requirement is the provision in the goal statement that students learn the structure of the symbolic system involved. Existing Parkside foreign language courses would presumably satisfy the requirement; a "Berlitz" course stressing only conversational fluency would not. We recommend accepting only calculus courses at the level of Mathematics 221, excluding purely applied courses. Computer courses accepted should be at the level of the present Applied Computer Science 145-146 sequence, excluding applied programming courses; we have assumed that computer courses in Business Management numbered 320 and above would be acceptable. Alternative Routes The somewhat more specific goals advanced for these requirements should make it possible to expand present opportunities for students to satisfy requirements without taking formal courses, either on the basis of work done before college or on the basis of other life experiences. The requirements are generally stated in terms of competencies equivalent to courses, and decisions on allowing students to satisfy requirements by alternate routes should be based on their demonstrating those competencies rather than on students necessarily being required to pass an examination designed for a particular Parkside course. Provision for satisfying Parkside degree requirements through high school work is currently in effect in the foreign languages, and we recommend that this be continued as at present. It m ight be possible to extend this to mathematics, perhaps using a combination of a year in high school calculus and performance on a Parkside placement examination to satisfy the calculus option under our symbolic systems requirement. Satisfying other requirements through high school work seems more problematic, but it would be desirable to make some kind of d istinction between students who enter with minimal high school background in an area and those who enter with, say, four solid years in the sciences or in college - preparatory literature courses. It is also clearly in our interest to persuade students coming to Parkside to pursue more rigorous high school programs. Since we draw the bulk of our student body from a limited number of se condary schools, careful work on articulation between high school and college might lead eventually to agreements on partial credits towards general education requirements, given well-prepared students an incentive to come here and students who plan to come here an incentive to prepare well. Credit for learning acquired outside of instruction in school settings may also be possible in some fields, so long as care is taken to assess whether there has been conceptual as well as practical learning. The expressive arts requirement seems particularly open to this possibility, and students should be allowed to try to satisfy all or part of i t on the basis of t apes, portfolios, or other evidence. We are not, obviously, recommending that everyone who has sung in a church choir be regarded as having satisfied part of this requirement, only those students who have reached a level of achievement which necessarily includes some mastery of t he conceptual basis of their art be allowed to satisfy the requirement through this experience. In the foreign languages, allowances are already made for non-native speakers who have also acquired some understanding of the structure and stylistics of their language, and we could conceive of students who would have satisfied the spirit of this requirement through participation in programs or work which required them to live and work in foreign environments. Students who have acquired computer programming ability through school, hobby, or work will probably lack the conceptual grasp called for, but others rmght have acquired considerable sophistication about the structure of computer hardware and languages. For other areas, the use of CLEP tests might be sufficient. CONCLUSION For students, a university is a marketplace of ideas; for faculty, it is sometimes a battleground of ideas. General education requirements, which affect all of our students and reflect our deepest value commitments, are and should be subject to on-going debate in a university which cares about the quality of education it offers. We do not present this report in the hope that it will end that debate, and we do not expect that many of our colleagues will find that they agree with every feature of the proposals we make. We hope, instead, that most of our colleagues will agree that the set of requirements we propose is a reasonable and superior alternative to those now in effect at Parkside. We believe that the proposed requirements would provide Parkside students with more real breadth and more genuine substance. By providing more narrowly defined goals and by making it possible to limit general education courses to those meeting those goals, the proposed requirements would encourage students to attain a broader perspective on themselves and their world through exposure to scientific, behavioral, historical, cross - cultural, philosophical, literary, and artistic disciplines, and through immersion in a symbolic system other than their own. They would encourage students to take courses providing them with a wider variety of modes of understanding and experience. The guidelines for implementation would limit general education credit to courses with subject matter of general significance and courses which provide a foundation for the life-long learning of an educated layperson. We believe, too, that the proposed requirements are in keeping with the special character of UW-Parkside as an institution. We include under this heading such practical considerations as staffing, budgetary impact, and the effect of the proposals on major programs with extremely high credit-hour requirements; our analyses of such special problems are found in appendices to this report. We believe that the proposed requirements are appropriate to Parkside's industrial society mission, in that they provide the kind of general education suited for a modern industrial society. We believe that the proposed requirements are in keeping with our integration of the liberal arts with professional programs, both in providing a single set of requirements and in allowing some courses from those programs to satisfy general education requirements. Most important of a ll, we believe that the proposed requirements would embody Parkside's commitment to academic excellence by p utting a solid general education program at the center of our degree requirements. A *-.A«adAemiC Po,,ci®s Commjttee is requesting input on the "Breadth of Knowledge" proposal thrm.nh April 15. A summary of the proposal, which would affect incoming students in fall 1982 annLf!!! The committee hopes to submit its report for Faculty Senate aXn in ]^ may appear In person or submit written comments to Parkside Student Government ^ PSGA members at a 1 p. m. meeting on Friday, April 10, in Union Room 104 rnmm^e JI,!! Mssocianon (PSGA) President Jim Kreuser, Vice President Kathy Bambrough or Senators Brad Faust Ren" r"i? ^1GA Ham me lev, Steve Kaufman, Eric Klinkhammer, Randy*Klm!^ Kay Mullikin, Chuck Neu, Phil Pogreba, Joe Ripp, Kathy Slama and Luis Valldejuli PSGA will relav student formation Kiosk. P°'iCleS C°mmm6e- * ,U" ^ °f pr0p0sal is availa>* »» t Thursday , April 2,1981 Brachel to present piano concert nnP?!^lPianist Jolanta Brachel, on a debut tour of the U.S., will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. on Friday, April 3, in UWParksides Communication Arts theater. Brachel's tour will include about a dozen performances, including several in-state arranged by the Wisconsin Institute for International Education which provided a scholarship for her visit. / Her all - Chopin program at Parkside will include Scherzo, bflat minor Op. 31; Ballade, gminor Op. 23; Nocturn, c-sharp minor Op. 27; Etude Op. 25 no. 12; Scherzo, b-minor, Op. 20; Impromptu - Fantasa, c-sharp minor; Andante Spinato and Great Polonaise. Brachel began piano studies at age 7 and by 11 was performing in concert. In addition to studies in her native Poland and in East POLISH PIANIST JOLANTABRACHEL Germany, she received a diploma from the two - year post - graduate virtuoso course at the Moscow Musical Conservatory where she studied under Rudolf Kerer. She has performed throughout Europe as well as in Russia and Turkey. She has won a number of awards including a first prize in the 1976 international music competition in Orvieto, Italy, and a gold medal in an 1980 international competition in Dusseldorf, Germany. She frequently is featured on European radio and TV shows. In addition to works by Chopin, her repertoire includes Scriabin, Rachmaninoff, Liszt, Debussy and Mendelsohn. Her appearance at Parkside is sponsored by the Center for Multicultural Studies as a prelude to its Polish Culture Day, which will be held Saturday, April 4, at St. Stanislaus parish, Racine. Roundtable schedules talks Social Science Roundtable, free and open to all, will continue to meet in Union 106 at noon for informal lunch time discussions on Mondays. On April 6, Joseph Andrea, the Democratic Representative from the 64th Assembly District in Kenosha, will discuss "Budgetary and Legislative Priorities for Wisconsin." The program will be followed by an informal discussion. "Cultural Pluralism and Nation - Building in Asian Democracies" will be the topic of a talk presented by Chelvadurai Manogaran on April 13. Manogaran is a Parkside geography professor. On April 20, Linda Kamens, Parkside psycology professor will discuss "Social Program Evaluation: A Feminist Perspective." Herbert Kubly, an English Professor at Parkside, will speak about his forthcoming novel, Native's Return, on April 27. He will present his perspective of Switzerland's turbulent march into the twentieth century. Volunteers sought for wilderness work Thp Amprinon Uilrmrt At.. ... . • « . Free recital to be held The American Hiking Society is looking for volunteers to spend two weeks during the summer working in wilderness areas, mostly in the West, with the National Forest Service. The volunteers, who should be experienced backpackers, work for no pay, arrange and pay for their transportation to their assigned area, and must supply their own tent, sleeping bag and cooking equipment. All travel and food expenses are tax deductible. Accounting Club Meeting Elections will be held for the officer p ositions at this meeting. Everyone is welcome to attend, but only members will be allowed to vote. Date: April 7 Time: 3:30 pm Room: Union 104 Two representatives from the Becker CPA Review Course will be speakers at this meeting. Refreshments will be served. The work involves such jobs as building new trails and maintaining existing ones, marking them and repairing shelters. The volunteers work in groups of 10 to 14. Interested backpackers should write the Volunteer Conservation Corps, American Hiking Society, 116 Captain Peirce Road, Scituate, Mass. 02066. Bassoonist Daryl Durran will present a faculty recital at Parkside at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, April 8, in the Communication Arts Building, Room D-118. Durran, a member of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra who also teaches applied music students at Parkside, will be assisted by Frances Bedford, harpsichord; Jeffery Peterson, piano; Rhondda May, oboe; and Lori Bowers and Kathy Kolo, bassoons. The program, free and open to the public, will include "Sonata in C" by Fasch, "Montages-Partita for Solo Bassoon" by Aitken, "Bassoon Trios" by Weissenborn, "Sonatine" by Tansman, and "Trio for Piano, Oboe and Bassoon" by Poulenc. Before moving to the Midwest, Durran held positions with the Tucson Symphony and the Arizona Opera. He has performed in recitals of baroque music in Chicago and in New York's Carnegie Hall and has an extensive background in chamber music. ELF presents dangers Continued From Page One teractions between this system and weather," Stauber said. "The Helliwell Phenomenon, noted in the 70's, is that the ELF and VLF electromagnetic radiation, given off by overhead high voltage power lines, is causing a disruption of the ionosphere, that layer of c harged parcticles many miles above the earch," Stauber reported. "What Helliwell noticed in tests that they are still doing for the Navy down in Antartica, is that the overhead high voltage lines are causing a magnification of the ELF signal in the ionosphere and a rain of electrons out of the ionosphere and emanation of x - rays." Stauber asks, "With thousands and thousands of miles of overhead high voltage wires ^nd other transmissions going up into our inonosphere, what is the effect on our weather?" "What would the ELF system, designed to radiate into the ionosphere, do to the ionosphere, and what effects that might have on weather?" Stauber asks. Looking at the transmissions from the ELF Test Facility, Stauber said, "A very devastating unique storm, called a downburst storm, occurred in Northern Wisconsin on 7-4-77. This storm formed in Western Minnesota, began to take on downburst characteristics, and swept across Northern Wisconsin, flattening 800 acres of trees." "This storm was unique for a number of reasons," Stauber stated. "It was the first identified downburst storm." He explained that in a downburst storm that a IS s mfcr/tam- SPECIAL EXPORT p| ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE thundercloud collapses to the ground, while straight pulsating downburst winds, ranging anywhere from 70 mph to an execess of 150 mp h, fan out on the ground. "It was, also, the world's largest downburst storm," Stauber said, explaining that downburst storms tend to occur primarily in the upper mid - West. "On that day, they turned on the ELF transmitter about 5 a. m.1 Then about 9:30 a. m., two things occurred," Stauber said. "The east - west leg blew 56 fuses and went down, which means that they were only transmitting on the north - south leg, putting about 600,000 watts into the ground instead of the 1.2 megawatts that they would be putting into both of them." "Also at about 9:30, Minneapolis radar picked up the downburst cell . . . about 285 degrees northwest of the faciltiy," Stauber said. "Interestingly, the facility was beaming its power on that day at 291 degrees. So, they were more or less beaming their power along the east - west antenna, but once that went down, as far as we can figure out, they were no longer able to beam their antenna because both are needed to beam a vector beam." "At 1300 hours, two things occurred," Stauber said. "One, the storm greatly intensified, and the winds in that storm basically doubled from 70 to over 156 mph , while the path of the storm changed, swinging down around the facilities," Also at 1300 hours, for the first time since 9:30, they finally got up the east - west antenna leg, and, suddenly, the power strength of the ELF transmissions doubled from 600,000 watts to 1.2 megawatts." Stauber believes that there should be a full investigation of ELF electromagnetic transmissions before any vast ELF communication system be constructed. "Stop Project ELF" can be contacted at R. R. 2, Box 166Q, Ashland, Wi. 54806, for more information. Nest week, Ranger will cover the military purpose of "Project Elf." Erick Hawkins Dance Company to perform here April 11 Health Fair to be held Erick Hawkins, one of the major figures of American dance, and his celebrated contemporary dance company will conclude Parkside's 1980-81 Accent on Enrichment Series with an April 11 performance at 8 p. m. in the Communication Arts theater. The Hawkins Company, which received the 1979 Dance Magazine Award, consists of nine dancers, including Hawkins, and eight musicians. Hawkins insists on contemporary, live music, commissioned especially for him by such composers as Lucia Dlugoszewski, Alan Hovhaness and Dorrance Stalvey. Tickets ($7) are available in person or by telephone reservation from the Union Information Center, 553-2345. Anna Kisselgoff, chief dance critic for the New York Times, calls Hawkins a "pioneer - revolutionary of American modern dance," and adds that "he has created a new vision of theatrical dance, luminous in its poetic quality." Some critics still consider Hawkins in the avant garde of dance, but they agree his exploration of new directions has never led to awkwardness, absurdity or non - sequitor methods. In the words of Kisselgoff: "No fairer description of his work is possible than to say it is beautiful." Critic Clive Barnes once put it. more directly after reviewing a Hawkins performance: "Suddenly modern dance became the kind of event that even Sol Hurok would look at with interest. It looked good, it caused talk, and it sold tickets." For many years, however, Hawkins was essentially a loner, a fiercely independent artist not too extensively noticed in the official market places of dance. Working quietly underground, creating his new stange dance, he was more like an unknown James Joyce in Paris with only the support of a Sylvia Beach or a young Picasso with only the eye of a Gertrude Stein. The first breakthrough in a basically official silence came with the 1972 Wolf Trap Center premier when Pullitzer prize winning critic, Alan Kriegsman (Washington Post) called him "one of the most individual and inventive choreographers of our time." In this same period Kisselgoff brought her own support to join the underground elite. Hawkins achieved acclaim abroad following a triumphant Italian tour in 1979 and performances last year in London. In addition to dovetailing original, live music with dance, Hawkins makes extensive use of visual design. Ralph Dorazio, Ralph Lee, Stanley Boxer and Isamu Noguchi have contributed sculpture to Hawkins' choreography, and artist Robert Motherwell currently is collaborating with him on a new work. Hawkins' progam at Parkside CATHY WARD IN "AGATHLON' will include two dances featuring the music of Lucia Dlugoszewski, who was nominated for the 1971 Pulitzer Prize in music, "Tightrope" and "Lords of Persia." Dlugoszewski, who has composed over 30 scores for Hawkins, has received a number of major musical awards and commissions from the New York Philharmonic and American Symphony Orchestras. Other works on the program include "Greek Dreams, With Flute" and "Agathlon," an acclaimed new work. Born in Trinidad, Colorado, near the oldest dance culture in America — that of the Seven Cities of Cibola, the Rio Grande Pueblos, the Hopis and Navajos — Hawkins set out, majoring in classics and art at Harvard, to see and feel, as he puts it, "whether a grown man could dance without being a fool." He became the first male dancer in the Martha Graham company in 1939. He left in 1951 and formed his own cmpany in 1957. "Well Day," a family - oriented free public health fair featuring a variety of health services and information, will be held at Parkside from 10 a.m. to 4 p. m. on Wednesday, April 8, in the Campus Union and on the adjoining Molinaro Hall Concourse. Edith Isenberg, Coordinator of Campus Health Services, said 40 community health agencies will participate in "Well Day" activities, which are open to area residents as well as UW-P students, faculty and staff. Mrs. Isenberg said people are invited to stop in for single health screening services or to go through the entire range of health fair offerings. New features of "Well Day," being held for the fourth year on campus, include demonstrations of aerobic dancing sponsored by St. Mary's Hospital and the Racine YWCA at 11:30 a. m., noon, 12:30 and 1 p. m. in the Union Bazaar, and a self - scored health risk inventory being administered by Community and Family Health Services of Kenosha County. Screening services being offered include sickle cell anemia, d i a b e t e s , h y per t e n si o n , glaucoma, hearing, feet, pre - school vision, posture, visual acuity, pulmonary function, body composition, ABO blood typing and height, weight and blood pressure. Computer diet analysis also will be available. Topics of various displays and exhibits will include cancer, heart diseast, arthritis, alcohol and drug abuse, physical therapy, developmental disabilities, health careers, diabetes, ostomy, kidney disease, birth defects, dentistry, mental health, pharmaceuticals, physical fitness, women's issues, family planning and specific services. Community residents planning to attend should park in the Tallent Hall lot. Free shuttle bus service will be available from the parking lot bus shelter to the Union, about four blocks from the Tallent Hall lot. Health Fair seeks help | On Wednesday, April 8, the Campus Health Office will hold its fourth annual health fair in the Student Union and Molinaro Hall from 10 a.m. to 4 p. m. Volunteers will be needed (particularly from 8 to 10 a.m. and from 4 to 5 p.m.) to help agencies in setting up and taking down their exhibits. Volunteers will also be needed from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to give assistance to visitors and agency representatives. Interested persons should call the Campus Health Office at Extension 2366 or stop in at WLLC D-198 to sign up and be a volunteer. ATTENTION BUSINESS MAJORS: Advising for Early Fall Registration will take place April 6-17. To facilitate the advising process, we ask that students see their advisers according to the following schedule: Date: APRIL 6-10 APRIL 13-17 Last names begin with: A thru J K thru Z FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOURTELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MAKE ARRANGEMENTS WITH YOUR ADVISER NOW! FALL REGISTRATION TAKES PLACE APRIL 20, 21 and 22. MEMBER F.D.I.C. Free pregnancy tests given during Well Day Planned Parenthood of Kenosha (PPK) will offer free pregnancy testing to the Parkside community on Well Day, April 8th, according to Bev Noble, PPK Counseling Coordinator. Women Johnson named director in need of testing should bring a first morning sample to the professional staff in Moln. 104 from 12 to 2 p. m., Noble said. For more information, contact PPK at 654-0491. Coming Events Thursday, April 2 RECITAL by students at 1 p. m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. CONCERT at 8p. m. in the Union Cinema with Eden Vaning directing the Parkside String Ensemble. The program is free and open to the public. Friday, April 3 MOVIE "North Dallas Forty" will be shown at 8 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. CONCERT at 8 p. m. in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring Polish Pianist Jolanta Brachel. The program is free and open to the public. Saturday, April 4 POLISH CULTURE DAY at St. Stanislaus Parish in Racine. Please call ext. 2316 for more information. Sunday, April 5 SEMINAR "Africa: It's Art, Music and Culture" at 2 p. m. at the Golden Rondelle Theatre. Call 554-2154 for reservations. Sponsored by UW-Extension. CONCERT at 3:30 p. m. in the Communication Arts Theatre with Barbara Maris directing the Parkside Piano Ensemble. The event is free and open to the public. MOVIE "North Dallas Forty" will bfe repeated at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, AprU 6 ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Joseph Andrea (D -Kenosha) will talk on "Budgetary and Legislative Priorities for Wisconsin". The program is free and open to the public. VIDEO TAPES with Martin Mull will be shown at 1 p. m. in Union Square. Admission is free for Parkside students, faculty and staff. Sponsored by PAB. Wednesday, April 8 HEALTH FAIR from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the Union Building and bridge area. Admission is free and the event is open to everyone. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. VIDEO TAPES with Martin Mull will be repeated at 1 p. m. in Union Square. You're invited to the 4th Annuol WELL MY University of Wisconsin-Porkside Wednesday April 6 Campus Union 10AM- 4 PM WELL DAY is the combined efforts of over 40 Milwaukee, Racine, & Kenosha Health Agencies who will provide the following free health screening, testing, and much more... Physical Fitness Demonstration & testing Glaucoma screening Alcohol, Drug, Information Visual Acuity testing Aerobic Donee Demonstration Sickle Cell screening Breast Self-Examination Teach-In CPU Demonstration Pulmonary Function testing Diabetes screening Computerized Diet Analysis Preventive Dentistry Blood Pressure screening Mental Health Info Height and Weight Checks Exhibits PreSchool Vision screening Posture screening^ sponsored by Campus Health Office/Student Life CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS ORGY QUEEN, did you really break the posturpedlc? — Lonely DENVER COPS have little ouns and big stinking badges. INSIPID student government officers are redundant, clandestine charlatans. Voltar SPRINK BREAK SCORE: Sleeper 3; Moly Miner 2; Buzsaw 1; Lips 0; Legs 0. MOLY MINER: Thar's molybdenum In t hem thar hills 1 Legs STUDENT government officers elucidate paragons faux pas narcissists. Voltar MIKE, MU is Offering a refresher cours. Sign up I REWARD: for information leading to the arrest and conviction of two turkeys wearing little bear t-shlrts. ANIMALS - t he refs are better than basketball players — refs. IOWA vending machines are a real ticklet FOUND: chewed underwear P. O. Box 69 Denver, Colorado. Contact Festrunk Bros. ANIMALS — admit it — you're horseshlt in hoops. Sal The appointment of Susan A. Johnson as Director of Institutional Analysis and Registrar at Parkside was announced Tuesday by Chancellor Alan E. Guskin. Johnson has served as acting director of the office since last July. The office is responsible for the planning, direction and supervision of all activities relating to registration, student records, admissions processing, and coordination of analysis involving enrollment projections, UW System data requests and special studies. Since coming to UW - Parkside as associate director of Financial Aids in 1972, Johnson has served in virtually every area of student services. From 1976-1979 she worked with "adult" students in UW-P's Office of Community Student Services, where she created a business and industry informational liaison system SUSAN JOHNSON which totals about 75 of the major employers in the Racine, Kenosha and northern Illinois area. During the 1979-80 academic year Johnson was selected to serve one of three UW System Administrative Internships. Working for the Chancellor and Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services at UWParkside, she was assigned a broad variety of projects involving the federal government, affirmative action, grant writing, budget management, UW System data requests and liaison with campus directors. She also served (Hi a number of ca mpus and UW System committees. Johnson came to UW-Parkside from UW-Milwaukee where she was a financial aids specialist. She also has worked for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. and the American Red Cross. She earned her B.S. degree in Social Work and her M.S. in Educational Psychology, with a specialty in research and testing, from UW-Milwaukee. Veterans respond to Agent Orange survey Nearly 21,000 state Vietnam veterans have responded to mail questionnaires from Wisconsin's Agent Orange Identification and Assistance Project. Ivan Imm, Director of the Division of Health's Bureau of Community Health and Prevention, said 37 percent of th e 58,000 questionnaires were returned. The survey was conducted by the State Departments of Health and Social Services (DHSS) and Veterans Affairs (DVA). The possibility that health problems may be associated with exposure to Agent Orange is being studied throughout the nation. Agent Orange was a chemical plant defoliant or weed killer used in Vietnam from 1962 to 1972. It was a mixture of the herbicides 2, 4-D and 2, 4, 5-T. The 2, 4, 5-T component contained traces of a toxic Dioxin c ontaminant. "About 15 percent of those returning a questionnaire believe they were definitely exposed to Agent Orange," Imm said. "Another 19 percent believe they were not exposed to it and 66 percent are uncertain," he added. More than half of the veterans who returned a questionnaire asked for additional information. The remainder wanted a more "^detailed health and exposure characterization form. Imm said a second Agent Orange questionnaire will be mailed this month to those not. responding to the first. In addition, an Agent Orange telephone hotline (1-800-362-3020) has received more than 3,000 requests for information. Veterans who believe that they are having health problems due to Agent Orange are being urged by DHSS and DVA officials to contact their county Veterans Service Kids cared for over break Parkside's Child Care Center will care for elementary school - age children the week of April 20 - 24, durin g the local public school spring vacation. Children will be cared for during regular Center hours, at regular Center rates, in Union 207 fo r full days or part - time all week. Children must be registered by calling the Center at ext. 2227 by April 20th to be in the program. Officer for information about examination services offered at V e t e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n Hospitals. Graduate hiring increases Hiring of college graduates will increase, according to authors of three separate reports, but the percentage of that increase is a point of co ntention. The Michigan State U. Placement Service study of em ployers predicts a 2% jump in hiring over last year, while the College Placement Council and former Northwestern U. placement director Frank Endicott foresee an 8% to 15% jump, jump. As in the recent past, technical graduates, especially those in computer science, will find a surplus of job offers. Business and economics grads should also do well, but liberal arts majors will find themselves hunting somewhat harder for a good job. John Shingleton, director of the Michigan State U. Placement Center, predicts a 6% increase in average salary increases over last year. FREE — play "UNO" game with friends. Check it out — Rec Center. ALL STUDENTS — Rec Center now has "UNO" card game. FOR SALE 1980 SUZUKI 3SOL/ black. Call 553-9262 after 4 p. m. FOR RENT THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Kenosha country setting. 634-8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends. GIRLS: Rooms. Racine, near bus route. 634- 8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends. MISCELLANEOUS BEWILDER YOUR OPPONENTS. Impress your friends. Learn expert BACKGAMMON from top - ranking Milwaukee professional. All levels taught. Call Jim at 551-7404 for reasonable rates.. EARN WHILE YOU LEARN. Assist retired college teacher with correspondence reading and organization of his library. Hours can be arranged to suit your schedule. Call 694-2251 for appointment. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!! AVAILABLE MONDAY, APRIL 6. AND TUESDAY, APRIL 7. 8:00 am to 7:00 pm AT THE INFORMATION DESK, LOWER MAIN PLACE, WLLC (after these dates in WLLC D175) 1. YOUR REGISTRATION PACKET FOR FALL 1981 2. AN UP-DATED LIST OF THE CLASSES you are officially enrolled in for Spring 1981 You should check the list for accuracy. Questions regarding this listing should be directed to the Records Office, in D191, WLLC. Remember all semester program changes must be accomplished prior to APRIL 17 1981 Module program change deadlines differ and can be found in the Spring 1981 course schedule. F ^ 3 tlleSfitemswiUbemailedthissemester!! 3. A DROP AND ADD DAY for students who completed registration early will be held on August 31, 1981, s o that program changes can be made prior to the start of classes. See the Fall course schedule for details. OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS AND REGISTRATION Women's track takes third The women's track team repeated their 1977 third place finish in the WWIAC Indoor championships this past weekend. UW - LaCrosse won the team title with 121 points followed by UW - Eau Claire with 61, Parkside with 50, Milwaukee 37 and Marquette 35. Named "Most Valuable" for the indoor season was Parkside's Cindy Spaciel who won the 60, took fourth in the long jump and the 300 and led off the fourth place mile relay and the fifth place 880 relay teams. "Cindy ran her legs off both Friday and Saturday for us and that took its toll on her in the 300 finals where, unfortunately, she got put in lane one," commented Coach Barb Lawson. "She did what we asked and did it well." The Rangers also took to the awards stand as Wendy Burman earned second place in the two mile and Kellie Benzow took third in the one mile race. Dona Driscoll placed fourth and fifth in her 600 - 300 double and JoAnne Carey took third in the long jump. The mile relay team of Sp aciel, Sandy Venne, Benzow and Driscoll lowered the school record to 4:12.18 e n route to their fourth place finish. The 880 relay team was in second place with Pam Carey running the third leg when a Carroll runner ran into her, knocking the baton from her hand. Pam picked it up after all the runners had passed and the team finished last. Lawson said "the inspectors never saw it, and the most the meet committe would give us was fifth place without re - running the event. That cost us maybe six points, and the points we lost when Kellie was disqualified after winning her 1000 semi - final heat cost us the second place trophy. We were ready and our strategy was perfect." The women open their short outdoor season this Saturday at Western Michigan against a group of mainly Michigan schools. Joining the roster for outdoor events are Karen Krause in the javelin, Rose Martin in the sprints, and Patty DeLuisa and Nancy Beck in the shot put and discus. The Rangers expect to do quite well as teams are only allowed two entrants in each event so team depth will play no part in the meet. # DEEP FRIED CHEESE CURDS AND VEGIES ... Individual & Combo Baskets BEGINNING MONDAY, APRIL 6 Served 2: 00 pm 'til Closing Junior Olympic soccer BOB NYBERG, a 175 average bowler in the Parkside Match Game Doubles league, bowled his first career 700 series last Friday with a 702. He put together games of 222,225, and 255. Milwaukee Metro, Milwaukee Kickers, Madison, and Racine - Kenosha will play a round robin tournament in order for the state coaches (Ron Holzheuter of Madison Memorial high school and Jim Kuelbs of Madison Edgewood high school) to select the state all-star teams. Teams will be selected in the under 16 and under 18 ag e brackets. These two all-star teams will participate in the eight state Midwest Regional Junior Olympic Development tournament to be played over Memorial Day weekend, also to be held here at Parkside. Parkside head soccer coach Hal Henderson will be coaching the Racine under 16 t eam while Jim Runge, Racine Park coach, will be coaching the Racine under 18 team. RANGER photo by Mark Anderson HEAD BASKETBALL COACH Steve Stephens (right) along with assistant coach Rudy Col I urn. Stephens elected Steve Stephens, head basketball coach at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, has been elected president of the NAIA Basketball Coaches Assn. Stephens will officially take over the presidency of the coaches' group Aug. 1. He succeeds Marv Hohenberger, coach at Defiance (Ohio) College. Stephens has been head coach at UW-Parkside since the school's first varsity basketball season, 1969-70, and has guided four of h is Ranger squads to NAIA national tournament berths. UW-Parkside will host the Wisconsin State Junior Olympic Development try outs on Saturday, April 4 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Regional all-star teams from 12 Thursday, April 2,1981 RANGER !°sJ<etba|l statistics released All-American forward Reggie Dasketball players with a 13 6 sconng average in 1980-81. Ander- . seruor from Chicago ' had 409 P°ints in 30 gam^ to pace Ranger scoring Freshman Charles Perry a 5?i guard from Chicago (Gordon in 5 Kias r only other Ranger m double figures with a 10 4 average. The remainder of the top five w£erS Were tightly bunched, wUi semor guard Walter Greene (Chicago/Crane Tech) at 9.4 ppg sophomore center Curtis Green (Chicago/Englewood) at 8.4 and sophomore Wilbert Webb (Chicago/Liberty, Miss.) at 8.3. Curtis Green was the top rebounder at 6.6 per game while junior center John Herndon (Chicago/Austin) was the top field goal shooter among the regulars with a .524 percentage. Walter Greene was the best free throw shooter, hitting 31 of 36 for an .861 mark. Perry was tops in assists with 118. Anderson scored 27 points against Lakeland in the WICA playoff for the top individual scoring performance while Curtis X5?l.ihad 12 rebounds against UW-Milwaukee for the top effort in that department. As a team, the Rangers averaged 70 points a game while allowing 65.2. Parkside held its foes to 60 points or fewer on nine occasions and to 70 or fewer in 24 of its 30 contests. UW-P shot .443 from the field and .665 from the free throw line while foes were 461 from the field and .691 from the line. UW-P held a slim 36.9 to 36.6 rebounding edge over its foes. The Rangers finished 16-14, losing for the third straight year to UW-Eau Claire in the finals of the NAIA District 14 tournament. Parkside was 1-6 against major college foes, beating Cal State - Fullerton for the lone win. The Rangers were 3-2 vs. NCAA-II competition, 4-0 vs. NCAA-III foes and 8-6 against NAIA opponents. Ten opponents saw action in post-season tournaments. Kansas State made the NCAA, South Alabama the NIT and UW-Green Bay and Northern Michigan the NCAA-II tourney. UW-LaCrosse, Loras, Hawaii-Hilo and Quincy all made it into NAIA district competition while Eau Claire and Chicago State advanced to the NAIA national tournament. Parkside was 11-2 at home and 5-12 on the road this year. Parkside basketball players have named a five man allopponent team for 1980-81. Selected by the Parkside players were forwards Bill Zuiker of UW-Stevens Point and Ed Rains of South Alabama, center Nathan Barnes of UW-Green Bay and guards Tony Carr of UW-Eau Claire and Jo Jo Hunter of Colorado. REGGIE ANDERSON Reggie Anderson named All-American RANGER photo by Brian Passino REGGIE ANDERSON IN ACTION UW - Parkside's Reggie Anderson has been named a first team basketball all - American for 1980-81 by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). He's the third Ranger to be so honored, following in the footsteps of Abdul Jeelani (who played for UW-P as Gary Cole) and Leartha Scott. Anderson, a 6 - 5 senior forward from Chicago (Gage Park), was the only Wisconsin player named to the ten - man first team. Anderson led UW - Parkside in scoring with a 13.6 average this year. He played in all 30 Parkside games, averaging .466 from the field and .784 from the free throw line and pulling down an average 5.4 rebounds a game. His high scoring game was 27 points and his high rebounding game was 11. Anderson was named WICA player of the year for 1980-81 as well as to the NAIA all - district team for the second straight year. As a junior, he was accorded NAIA honorable mention all - America honors last year. Other Wisconsin players honored by the NAIA were Tony Carr of UW - Eau Claire, a second team pick; Mike Moran of Eau Claire, a third - team choice; and Joe Merten of Eau Claire and John Mielke of UW - La Crosse selections for honorable mention. Patronize Ranger Advertisers KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always zmmc house= "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654-2932 MARKETING CLUB MEETING MONDAY APRIL 6 1:0p0m in Moln Faculty Lounge Elections for Marketing Club officers for 1981-82will be held only at this meeting EVERYONE IS WELCOME! Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Officers inaugurated Issue Volume 9, issue 24 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 9, issue 24, April 2, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-04-02 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English basketball environment parkside student government association (PSGA) reagan administration vietnam veterans