1 10 2 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7129c38d5fa4d8a5f402a01d48ad4fbd.pdf e92d7aa5a0b9d9be576f7a7b87f912f5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 24, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Latinos Unidos: Celebrating the fine arts with style Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ""@~ S'I'lTi,Y "tOE."i".W~I£S:CO N S;·IN ~ PA R K SID E ." l~ ~ . '."~?,. 'rill .t.I' . ' . '"VI".· ..·.·..·.... iP.... ~ :'" r , VOLUME 24 • ISSUE 4 • SEPTEMBER 28, 1995 ESTABLISHED 1973 Inside: Ranger photo by Michelle Miloslavic Latinos inThe Fine Arts ... Love (or something) must be in the air... page 4 Showgirls Review ... pageB Haines breaks record page II page 2 Alcohol Awareness Week ... page 2 l- _ ews page 2 • September 28 1995 Latinos Unidos A Great Educational Experience • Michelle Miloslavic Staff Writer On Friday, September 22, Latinos Unidos held its first conference at Parkside. The day-long event, entitled "Latinos in the Fine Arts: Mainstreamed and Maintaining our Identities", consisted of a general session which featured guest speaker Tess Arenas, assistant to the president for multicultural affairs of UW- Systems, and two workshops led by lead- ers of the southeastern Wisconsin Latino community. , The objective of the conference accord- ing to Edwardo D. Vargas III, member-at- large, Latinos Unidos, "... it was a won- derful opportunity for the student body to learn about the vast Latino culture in which we all may have a role. Hopefully, this will be an annual or biannual event." Along with keynote speaker Tess Arenas' presentation on Latino poetry were five other presenters. During the morning workshop, there were two teach- ers from Parksille giving two different presentations: Gabriela Cambiasso, Spanish lecturer, on literature and lan- guage in the Hispanic world, and Dr. Francisco Rios, assistant professor of teacher education, on Chicano literature. The third presentation in the morning was more of a hands-on demonstration presented by Alma Gonzales-Radky from the United Community Center in Milwaukee, in which Gonzales-Radky taught students traditional folkloric dance. The afternoon workshops consist- ed of two speakers, both from the United Community Center in Milwaukee: Mark Fraire conducted a workshop on dramatic arts and theater and John Jacquez led a workshop on mariachi music. In general, "it was great educational experience and a good opportunity for the community to get involved with the University," said Jesus Farfan, a member of Latinos Unidos. The conference was attended by stu- dents and staff from Parkside and some Hispanic students from Kenosha's Bradford High School and Racine's Park and Horlick High Schools. Although the participants were very enthusiastic, there was some regret about the low attendance. As the president of Latinos Unidos, Alban Anthony Flores expressed, "This was an opportunity for all ofthe community to learn about Latinos in fine arts. I had hoped the cam- pus community would have attended, but was disappointed in their attendance. This showed lack of support outside Latinos Unidos. Overall, this was a very educational experience." The event was organized by all of the officers and members as a group effort, and was hosted by Latinos Unidos vice- president Jorge Figueroa. Jorge said that much energy was expended and he "would like to thank all the Latinos Unidos mem- bers that helped out with the posters, tickets, and everything else ...[as well as] the BSU members that showed their sup- port." Th wind up the event, there was a dance commemorating "EI Grito de Lares," the Puerto Rican Independence Day with Claudio y su Orquestra playing salsa and merengue music. To find out more about Latinos Unidos, stop by their office at OMSA, Wyllie D182 or call them at 595-2643. Alcohol Awareness Wee RANGER NEWS Kim Barskaitiki, Derek Bishop Barb Churchill, Kristine Hansen, Lyndsay Knoell, Michelle Miloslavic, C.J. Nelson, Jeanne Sanchez Ranger News is published by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parks ide, who are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. .Jeanne Sanchez Staff Writer Within the first six weeks of school, students develop drinking habits that stick with them throughout the school year. The Peer Health Educators want to help students realize how alcohol can effect them for the rest of their lives. Alcohol Awareness Week, from October 2-5, is going to take place to inform stu- dents and faculty about the effects of alcohol and what it does. The PHE will have an information table set up for all in Main Place from Jim Hendrickson Erin Meranda Karen Diehl Pam Bradshaw April Schoenberg Scott Fragale AI Heppner Tyson Wilda Chris Sandstrom Dawn Apostoli Jocelyn Hoppe Michael Zurad Amy Fiebig Amy Tucker Anna Bosco Karl Liebe Writers approximately 10-2 Monda) through Thursday wit information and an activi called Have a Shot With Us There will be a brick wall tell your story about ho alcohol affected your life di played throughout the week To conclude the week' events, PHE is sponsoring dance called DWI (no Driving While Intoxicate but Dancing Withou Intoxication) on the 5th at p.m. in the Union Square Many different events wi happen at the dance, s make sure you don't miss it. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Sports Editor Entertainment Editor Layout Layout Copy Editor I Copy Editor Copy Editor Secretary Calendar Photo Editor editorial page 3 • September 28 1995 Observations Take Me Out to the Ball Game o C.J. Nelson Ranger Columnist Baseball fans in Wisconsin may not be singing "Take me out to the ball game" after October 1st.The lease that the Brewers have on County Stadium is over after this particular game. Subsequently, the Brewers will not have a legal obligation to stay in Wisconsin. If they leave, Milwaukee will be only the sec- ond city (after Washington) to losemajor league baseball teams twice. The changing economics (greed?) of baseball has had the Brewers angling for a new play- ground since 1989. A new park PSGA? oTy Wilda Entertainment Editor Given an hour to kill on a Friday and a sick sense of bumor, one might find enjoy- ment in attending a student government meeting. It's kmd of like watching a Comedy Channel presenta- tion of the US Senate pro- ceedings. First, there's the President, Mr. Tom Richie. Elected to the position under questionable circumstances bya large block of votes from the athletic department, his term has thus far been a search for an agenda and a plan. Most recently he has means no mnre money problems, or at least that's what Bud Selig's Brew Crew would have us believe. If the brewers get their new taxpayer-backed toy, they will still be left with the same prob- lems of a small-market team. Only legitimate revenue sharing and labor peace can save base- ball. The game used to have a uni- versal afford ability for everyone. As a boy, $10 would get me down to a Cubs game by train, a decent stay, goodies, back home by train and I still would have change. Has anybody priced a seat lately? No wonder they can't draw an audience or a crowd! Who can afford to go? If the state lawmakers vote to fund a new park, they'll be mak- ing a mistake. If Selig can't make the Brewers profitable, then he should sell it to a Wisconsinite who can. That's the best way to save baseball for Wisconsin. It's irresponsible to make hon- est taxpayers contribute $160 million to a bunch of million- aires. If taxes go up, then put the money where it does some good, like in education. Bud Selig had the class not to tell the citizens of Wisconsin, "My way or the highway." That doesn't mean he needs us to build him a new ball park. I like rocks year. An election is to be held in October, to elect the 9 fall Senate seats. So far, only the timeline for this election has been completed. Petitions for candidacy are supposed to be available Monday, Oct. 9 and due back by Thursday, Oct. 12. The election will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 18 and 19. No plans as of yet have been made for the second round of elec- tions, should this one go as well as last year's. Parkside will also be the site of a United Council meeting in February of 1996. Some confusion over how exactly to accommodate this meeting still exists as the Senate debates keeping the meeting off campus and con- fined to area hotels ("Please don't let them see this place," said one Senator) or using the abundant, avail- able and cheaper resources of this school. At least half of the current crop of politicians face the prospect of a re-election cam- paign in less than a month. Now may be a good time to check out what student gov- ernment is up to. Maybe even decide you can do a bet- ter job. tried to improve the increas- ingly low campus opinion of PSGA by getting govern- ment involved with PAB in sponsoring entertainment on campus. He has given gov- ernment funds to PAB to help bring acts to campus and has been active in pro- moting these events. He and new senate president pro- tempore, Teri Jacobson, have also been busy promoting government and getting the word out on anti-student leg- islation by speaking at the dorms and in classes. His main nemesis in the senate is the 2 issue senator, Tom Belongia. This Tom is most vocal on an anti- Neumann campaign that has involved letters to the Kenosha News, Ranger and EDITORIAL POLICY Ranger News encourages letters to the Editor. Letters should not exceed 250 words and should be delivered to the Ranger News office (WYLL D-139C), or e-mailed to hendricj by 9 a.m. the Friday before pub- lication. Typed letters must include the author's name and phone number. Letters must not contain misleading or libelous content. Letters that fail to comply will not be published, but they will be returned to the author. Ranger News reserves the right to edit letters. on the local areas of the Internet. His other main concern is to oppose Tom Richie on any matter he can find. It's amazing how much nothing he can find to argue with during a senate meet- ing. It's also a wonder how they can get anything done while debating all these petty details just for the sake of argument. In the senate's version of musical chairs, there seems to be constant vacancies in the ranks of government. Last year, most of the judi- cial branch either graduated or quit, and at least one replacement candidate quit rather than deal with the job of senate baby-sitter that the justices have become. Senate vacancies have occurred due to graduation (Jeff Weniger), loss of eligi- bility (Ami Orava), and dis- gust with the current state of the senate (Anthony Flores, Jimmi Nicholson, Gabe Millerd). Of course, the senate lost no time in replacing these positions as quickly and quietly as possi- ble through their extensive search and screen process of asking who had friends available to take the jobs. In the past two weeks, without much ado or fanfare, new senators Casey Green and Julia K. Beaver were sworn in. Also done in this behind- closed-doors, keep-it-quiet atmosphere was the han- dling of last year's botched PSGA raffle. It turns out that a group complaining of the apathy on campus has a problem dealing with apathy in its own ranks. Only approximately 20% of the tickets necessary to pay for the raffle were sold. Senate first extended the time limit on the raffle last spring, but was still unable to meet the goals of the project. They then let the raffle lapse through the summer in vio- lation of state gaming laws, and yet did not find a way to rectify the situation. The first three meetings of the year had votes concerning the raffle before the floor, as the Senate waffled on the decision between complying with state law and saving their own public image. In the end, the raffle has been canceled and plans to refund ticket money are being drawn up. Uncertainty still remains, however, in exactly how to act. PSGA has two big projects coming before them this Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ranger , Volume 24, issue 4, September 28, 1995 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 9/28/1995 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 alcohol fine arts latinos unidos math club parkside student government association (PSGA) volunteer https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ad8feb42100bbc75cd713e519dc60b76.pdf 49804e62871d5d4dad19adb3923dfafd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 11, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Demonstration gathers support for Seybold Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside Teaching evaluations valuable by Bob Kiesling News Editor The Academic Policies Committee of the faculty Senate is currently studying the results of a survey begun last fall to determine student and faculty opinion for reducing the frequency of teaching evaluations to once every three years. The survey indicates that while most favor maintaining the frequency of evaluations, there is a desire to reduce the amount of p aper work the evaluations create. In addition, the subject of peer evaluation is under study. Associate Professor of English Donald Kummings, head of the Committee, said, "The survey revealed that there is more sentiment for keeping teaching evaluations every semester." He said, though, that the results were difficult to assess, because some were filled out by divisions, and some by individuals. "There was some interest in cutting down the number of forms," he added. The teaching evaluations create thousands of documents every semester, which must be tabulated, and most people recognize the need to reduce the amount of p aper work involved. The PSGA Senate passed a resolution several weeks ago supporting the practice of evaluating faculty members each semester. The resolution, introduced by David Schroeder, states that the concept of shared governance requires that students have as much input into the faculty selection as possible. Schroeder is the Senate's representative on the Committee. Schroeder said that the response was "overwhelming" for the maintenance of the present practice. "The need for student evaluations is much stronger than the need to reduce paperwork," he said. The survey asked, in addition, what form the teaching evaluations should take, and if there was any support for a system of peer evaluation for faculty members. Dwayne Olsen, an associate professor of teaching, said that the problem was "a two - edged sword," because of the need to decrease paperwork, and the need to maintain current teaching evaluations, which are the primary source of information regarding teaching used in faculty selection decisions. "It's something we have to come to grips with," he said, and added that it was very important to have information on a teacher, especially when the instructor was coming up for tenure. Student evaluations of professors are very important, he said, but "student's responses may not be accurate," due to conditioning from taking tests. Kummings agreed, saying that he found in his classes that the later in the semester an evaluation is administered, the lower the scores tend to be. He said the students get tired of filling out evaluations. In evaluating the survey, the committee found that most of those questioned favored each division having their own evaluation format, but that it was desirable to have two or three standard questions on each for every division. Peer evaluation of t eaching is a Demonstration gathers support for Seybold by Bob Kiesling News Editor Last Tuesday afternoon a group of students and community members held a demonstration to protest the Behavioral Science Division Executive Committee's decision to deny a one year contract extension to associate professor of sociology Peter Seybold. Roger Bybee, editor of the Racine Labor, spoke briefly during the demonstration. He said that while he was not well versed in Seybold's performance as a teacher and researcher, he "was really moved by what I heard down here in terms of testimony," from other persons testifying at the renewal hearings. Marie Marten, a research assistant of Seybold's, said, "I feel we've been totally ignored. The people here are our employees." She said it was wrong for Parkside to consider research more important than teaching. When asked, Seybold said that he didn't believe the student's protest would have any effect on the administration, but he was encouraged by their concern. "I feel that it is good to the extent that students are participating in the process as much as they can." particularly sensitive area, Kummings said. "Peer evaluation is called for," he said, "but it's not done." UW-System guidelines call for teaching evaluation by peers, but Parkside has not made a practice of i t in the past. Peer evaluation is a controversial area, because of possible abuses of the system. Many instructors are against having other faculty members attending their classes. Also, there is the possibility of favoritism playing a role in the evaluation process. "People tended to favor the present practice," Kummings said. More investigation is needed before any guidelines are implemented. The Committee, he said, is not prepared to make a decision at this time, because of the complications involved. "The more it was tossed around, the less it seemed like a good idea," he added. The survey was originated last summer. Kummings said that it has been several years since teaching evaluation practices have been reviewed, and the committee wished to get an idea of opinion before it made any proposals. A SHOWING of creations by Sidney Murphy, on display In Main Place: Imminent Conceptions In Black Art: The Mind's Eye — An Exercise in Balance. "The Business of Black Survival" Is the theme of Black History Month, being observed during February Fine arts festival entries available Entry forms are available for an outdoor summer Fine Art Festival at Parkside to be held August 28 under sponsorship of the UW-Parkside Alumni Association. Entry forms and slides for the juried show, which will accept entries in 12 different categories of fine art, are due April 1. Artists will be notified of acceptance by May 1. More than $600 in prizes will be awarded. Jurors will be Douglas DeVinny and David Holmes of th e Parkside art faculty and two art alumni, Vicki Kalcic of Kenosha and Rita Van Alkemade of Racine. Judges will be Bruce Pepich, director of Wustum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine, and Lisa Englander, Racine painter and printmaker. A similar show last year at Parkside had 110 artists participating and drew an attendance of about 6,000. Sp onsors say the space available can accommodate additional artists meeting jurors' standards. Artists are invited to submit entries in the following categories: painting, sculpture, fiber, clay, metal, glass, printmaking, photography, leather, wood, paper and drawing. Application forms are available from the Parkside Alumni Association, WLLC D-173, or by phoning 553-2452. Gilbert and Sullivan up and coming Gilbert and Sullivan a la Carte, a touring troupe of six lyric artists serving up song and satire from such G & S favorites as "Pirates of Penzance" and "H.M.S. Pinafore" will present the final program in the 1982-83 Accent on Enrichment series at Parkside at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 8, in the Communication Arts Theater. Tickets are $8 each ($5 for UW-P students) and are available in person or by mail from the Campus Union Information Center. Master charge is available (Phone 553-2345). Established in 1967 by p roducer - director Allan Lokos, Gilbert and Sullivan a la Carte has won consistent praise for its acting, dancing, comic timing and singing as a series of the nation's most promising young artists have won rave reviews for their staged and costumed production. The repertoire for their current tour includes more than 16 numbers and draws on 42 roles from 13 G & S operettas: "Trial by Jury," "The Mikado," "Ruddigore," "Yeomen of th e Guard," "Pirates of Penzance," " Pa t i en c e , " " I o l a n t h e , " "Pinafore," "Princess Ida," "The Grand Duke," "Utopia Unlimited," "Pineapple Poll" and "The Gondoliers." Long the symbol of things British, Gilbert and Sullivan productions are enjoying a Renaissance in the U.S. Universal Studios has just released a $10 million film version of Joseph Papp's Broadway hit musical "Pirates of Penzance" with Linda Ronstadt as Mable, the role she played on Broadway, and Kevin Kline repeating his role as the Pirate King. The movie version opened in theaters across the country on Friday (Feb. 18). In the van of the movement, Gilbert and Sullivan a la Carte (with Lokos as its later day D'Oyly Carte) has been delighting audiences of dedicated Savoyards and G & S novices alike across the country. They have appeared with a number of U.S. and Canadian symphony orchestras, at major art and music festivals and in university and civic music series. Critics' notices have consistently praised both their SQIO and ensemble work, frequently noting their precision of dic tion in the patter songs, G & S's ultimate challenge to the artist. A New York critic saluted the ensemble as "a troupe perfectly matched to the miracles of Gilbert and Sullivan." "A veritable love feast of song and satire with every word clear and true," said the Nashville Banner. The Columbus (Ohio) Citizen - Journal called it "two hours of sheer enjoyment by six incredibly talented and extraordinarily polished performers." And the Augusta (Georgia) Herald extolled: "One of th e most enjoyable evenings of music and theater that this city has ever experienced." SUPPORTERS OF SEYBOLD rallied in Main Place. Inside . . . • Letters to the editor • Nine candidates for PSGA seats • New Music • Ghandi review • Weight loss Thursday, February 24,1983 RANGER Letters to the editor Analysis of 'Social interaction' inaccurate To the ET7» dJ:i tor:. .. . This is in response to the recently published article in the Think Piece column entitled "Defining the 'Final Frontier,' " authored by Mr. B.R. Preston. Mr. Preston's analysis of social interaction among the different segments of society does accurately depict the current status of many of us. All we need to do is to look at the situations in areas such as Ireland, Central and South America, Poland, Asia, and our own nation to find examples of ignorance based on non - understanding. People do prejudge others; people do disclaim others' beliefs and ideas when those ideas and beliefs are dissonant with their own; and people CAN be "God - awful" cold — IF THEY WANT TO BE. Your international experience sounds commendable, Mr. Preston, but your domestic interactions lack desirability. Who is to blame because you do not know your neighbors and your associates in academia? Are "they" to blame, Mr. Preston? NO, they aren't. Not all of us "go through each day looking the other way when a stranger (passes by)." Some of us do make a concerted effort to smile and acknowledge those strangers, and some of us do try to make another's day just a little bit better. Strike up a conversation with your neighbor or with your classmates Mr. Preston, and your pessimistic view of the "Final Frontier" will quickly dissipate. If you do not know your associates, then how can you know if y ou'll be able to live with them, moreover, you might find that you cannot live without them. This kind of effort does not require a large expenditure of energy and its rewards are priceless. After all, Mr. Preston, a friend is a stranger you have not met yet. Mark H. Elliott P.O.Box 236 Bates College Lewiston, Maine 04240 X-rated film inappropriate To the Editor: I wish to make it clear at once that I am writing as a private individual and not as a spokesperson for any group. I am dismayed at the decision of PAB to include an x-rated film in the film series this spring. Since I am not a student, you may well tell me that it is none of my business what PAB does with the portion of student segregated fees allotted to the film series. True! But I have been a teacher for a long time and I still feel the urge to speak out when I believe mistakes have been made or injustice done. I do not consider my objection to the showing of x-rated films on campus a matter of censorship. Neither I nor any other person here has the authority to forbid PAB to show an x-rated film. To me, the decision of PAB to offer such a film is basically a matter of poor judgment, and I urge a more thoughtful evaluation of films to be presented. About half the student population of UWP is female. Is it appropriate to show films which degrade, humiliate, and insult half the population, which perpetuate the myth of the female as a mindless seductive body to be the plaything of the male? Those supporting the PAB selection will surely say that those who don't want to see an x-rated film don't need to attend. But I can respond just as quickly that since such films are readily available off campus, those who want to see them can do so any day of the week. Student fees do not need to be spent providing what is immediately available elsewhere. Three members of PAB attended a meeting of a committee to which I belong. I was first surprised, then appalled, when they stated that the x-rated film was, among other things, a money maker. I had been naive enough to believe that a film series on a college campus was not a money - making proposition. I had assumed the purpose was to provide educational and entertaining films, both old and new, at a convenient place and at a low price for the college community. Is it really necessary to show films of little or no redeeming educational / social value as a money raiser? If there is any group in our society that ought to respect the dignity and worth of all human beings, it is a college community where intellectual inquiry is valued. To encourage and perpetuate a demeaning portrait of women is inappropriate to an intelligent society; to use the fees of the student body to present an inaccurate and debasing view of women is, in my opinion, highly inappropriate to a college society. Thanks for letting me say my piece! Stella C. Gray, Professor of English Editor's notes Student's interest is strong point by Pat Hensiak Editor It's always nice to see a student who has a cause, somewhere on campus, a concern that they feel right about fighting for. There are a number of students involved in the Student Government here, and even though they don't always all agree on a particular subject, they meet certain goals as a whole function within the Parkside community. The members of the various other clubs and major organizations also meet on a somewhat regular basis to define and meet certain goals they have set as whole groups. When something positive happens as a result of their efforts, they have good reason to be pleased with their accomplishments. On this campus, as on many others throughout the world I'm sure, there are those few students who focus on certain subjects not as members of a large group, but as individuals. On February 10, the Ranger printed a story about Regina Rademacher, a student at Parkside fighting to save the open primary in Wisconsin. Put the primary issue aside, and the secondary issue becomes that she is a student who has taken the time to find a cause and work with it, to fight for it. Good for her! There are other students on this campus who have taken the time to note the things about the campus that they would like to see changed. One student has even stood on her own to oppose the showing of X-rated films. At this point, I'm not making any judgement on a film being shown this campus, rather, I'm just pointing out that it is a good thing that someone had concern to take a stand and point out to various people on this campus that she does not approve of the showing of a film of this type. There are concerned students on this campus, people with genuine concerns about basic things. Some of them are willing to take a stand, even on their own at first. The point is not to get everyone on campus suddenly upset or outraged about any random subject on campus, but rather if you have a problem with something, to speak up about it, to speak out about it, and see what can be done. The response won't always be "NOTHING." Even if it does mean standing alone for a cause, that doesn't mean you shouldn't take that stand, or be that individual. Schroeder announces candidacy Think Piece by Bruce R. Preston Writing this column is an event I often look forward to. However, last week I shirked my responsibilities and didn't deliver. My excuse is a common one: Winter Carnival. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, last week I slurpped jello (a dying art), sacrificed my own blood, dressed like a moron, played a competitive sport in the snow (which was more like ice), made an ugly banner (which placed), painted an uglier window, consumed unprecedented amounts of alcohol, and had one of the best times of my life. But no column. What made me feel even guiltier was the fact that so many of you had written letters or stopped me in the halls to talk about the column. I appreciate the input and look forward to more. So, in order to make it up to you, here's two short Think Pieces this week. » * * I set out to explore a topic for this week's column when a devastating tragedy struck my Take time; we're poor family. A relative had died unexpectedly. On my way into the library Sunday night a friend stopped me to say that a mutual friend of ours was going into the hospital Monday for open heart surgery. So here I sit; pen in hand trying to sort things out. On my way to this desk I passed two close friends. They were exhausted from studying and asked me to cheer them up. After a few minutes they were laughing and I was feeling at ease just being with them. Then I arrived at this desk. Next to me sat the person who gives me support by making me stand on my own. And I realized, it's not what you've got but what you do with it that really counts. I can exist for 20 years but if I never share the first day of Spring with a friend; the awe - taking clusters of snow flurries with a class; a reality - rocking hang - over with a classmate; or a depression with someone close, then have I really lived? To the Editor: My name is David Schroeder, and I am announcing my candidacy for the office of PSGA President. I have very strong feelings as to the way a student government should work on a campus such as our own. At this time, PSGA is headed in that direction, but is also running into obstacles. These obstacles are, by no means, insurmountable. Under the right leadership, they can be reduced drastically. I feel that I am the right person to do that job. Besides being a PSGA Senator, Chair of the Legislative Affairs Committee and on several Faculty Committees, I am the Vice Chair of the Student Organizations Council, which, I feel, is a sort of a barometer for the opinion of the student population. Through this office, I have heard different thoughts from almost all the different groups of students on this campus. I have also learned about the budgeting process that the University uses. Most of all, I think it is very important that the student population makes a truly informed decision as to who is the person to represent them for the next full year. Therefore I urge you to attend the debate of the candidates that the Ranger is sponsoring. Also feel free to talk to me at any one of the following phone numbers: 553-2244, 553-2594, 694-0719. Sincerely, David Schroeder A few weeks ago I urged you to take the first step and say hello. Now I'm asking you to take it further. You've got to walk; to run together. You've got to let people know what they mean to you while you can. Don't make plans for a lunch next week, share a sunset today. • * * Our second topic is less on the humanistic side, leaning more toward being food - for - thought. As a matter of fact, it is about food and notebooks and beer. Put your thinking caps on. You have some numbers coming your way. Our Food service charges 60c for a hamburger, 70C for a cheeseburger, and 99c for a fish while McDonald's charges 55C, 60C, and 84c for the items respectively. The food service charges 40c for bagels and english muffins which can be purchased in bags of s ix for about 89c retail. They charge 45C for two pieces of raisin toast which may be purchased for around $1.07 per loaf Continued On Page Four Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager c. A1 STAFF RY,tn°JL du-.,Terj7 Byr"e' Maureen Burke, Jeanne KwhmLV ii-Pu' C,arra Carie,,°' Patricia Cumbie, Dan Dowhower, Michael Kailas, Carol Kortendick, John NNaanpoo lpeaann S«c arbK roughu,r ' JeRnonbieb TuLunekhierc, z. Kathy Rayburn, uw parkside and ,hey are soieiy WriHP ER iS Primed by ,he UnVoT?Cwper^fve'p/hr r^XCep* dUrin9 breakS 3nd holidayS' i ten permission is required for reorint nt * ubl|shing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. All correspondence should be addressed•« £V ?or,ion of RANGER. Letter's to Wisconsin ST Ra"9er' Universi,y <* WisconSin P3P-T on® inch nwglns^S^enerVm^kT' doublespaced on standard size ctoded for verification. " let,ers must be signed and atelephone number Indefemf? a" edi,orial privileges3^3 reU.'Jnn ?ub,ica,ion on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content. n refuS'ng to print letters which contain Grossman to speak on nuclear cover-up New Vnrlr . H„ i _ . RANGER Thursday, February 24, 1983 inveTtilTk ' 1)386(1 author and rw»t e reP°rter Karl S5S5R- wlU present a lecture Mot c °ver " up: What You Are NuclearPpSed >!° Kn°W About nuclear Power" at the Union Wednesday> Mar. 2 at 7 P-m. The program is $2 for the general public; $1.50 for Parkside fvan hi' Advance tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Grossman is the author of a book with the same title as his slide - illustrated lecture and of another book, "The Poison Conspiracy," which deals with toxic chemical poisons, their manufacturers and government regulatory agencies. WSMTSTvan m neWS anch0r °n WSNL-TV in New York and his reportage is syndicated in many New York area papers. He has been producer - host of his own weekly TV program, "Karl Grossman Reports," and has written for such magazines as the Columbia Journalism Review, In These Times, Environmental Action and Mother Jones. Grossman says he obtained many of the government documents and photographs Parkside scholarship applications available Applications for Parkside scholarships are now being accepted for the 1983 - '84 school year. Nine scholarships in all totalling $2,400 are being awarded to continuing students. The scholarships are: Joan M. Esser — One $400 scholarship, awarded on the basis of need, scholarship and interest in ecology. Applicant must have completed 30 - 90 credits at the time of application. Kenneth L. Greenquist — Two $250 scholarships, based on need and scholarship. Applicant must have completed 75 - 105 credits.. Bernard C. Tallent - Four $250 scholarships, based on scholarship, need and service. Applicant must have completed 60 - 90 credits. Irvin G. Wyllie — Two $250 scholarships, based on scholarship and need. Applicant must have 75 - 105 credits completed. Application forms can be picked up at the Library / Learning Center Information desk, the Main Place Information Kiosk, the Union Information Desk and all divisional offices. The deadline for application is Friday, Mar. 11, 1983. Earth Science major to get name change by Sharron Aken The Earth Science Discipline has requested that its name be changed to Geology. "We have been thinking of changing the name since October of '81. We weighed all the pros and cons and decided it would be best to change the name," said A.F. Schneider, Earth Science Coordinator. "The most pertinent reason for the name change is that is would simply reflect more clearly the character of the faculty." said Schneider. Homer Knight, Science Division Chairman, agrees saying, "The change would reflect the present interest of the staff." The Earth Science staff is trained in the area of Geology, and conducts their research on Geology related topics. In addition, the Earth Science department feels that the image of the program will be improved by this change. Particularly it will influence entering students and their parents in view of the tarnished and degrading connotation that "earth science" conveys in the local high schools. "Of even greater importance is the probability that would accrue to our majors, especially graduating seniors who seek employment in industry. Employers seek geologists, not earth scientists," said Schneider. Students who inquire about a geology program are told that Parkside does not offer a geology major, only an earth science major. Another important factor is that several parts of the earth science program, notably the environment concentration, are not being serviced, principally because the former meteorology position has been abolished, and the program no longer has the services of many faculty members, who in the past contributed much to this facet of the program. In order to establish this change it had to first be passed by the Science Division Executive Committee. The requested change was passed by the committee on Oct. 20,1982. Then the change had to be passed by the Academic Planning and Program Committee. The APPR Committee, at it's meeting on Dec. 1, 1982, recommended approval of the requested name change. Then, the request is to be passed by the UWP Faculty Senate for final approval. The meeting of the Senate took place Feb. 22, 1983. "The only reason I feel that the Senate would have had for not passing the change, would have been that they might feel it would retain the broad area," said Knight. "I feel that the Senate would have had no reason at all for not passing the change. In fact, I would have been very surprised if it didn't pass," said Schneider. The change from Earth Science to Geology will be established in the new fall semester catalog. Students should note, however, that no courses are being dropped due to this change. Nine candidates seek president, vice president seats KARL GROSSMAN, author of the book, "Cover - up: What You Are Not Supposed To Know About Nuclear Power," will appear in the Union Cinema Wednesday. under the U.S. Freedom of Information Act. Grossman has received a number of awards for his reportage including the George Polk award, one of the highest honors in U.S. journalism, and has been a journalism faculty member at the State University of New York at Old Westbury. by Jennie Tunkieicz There are currently six students vying for the position of President of the Parkside Student Government Association. These candidates are John Monks, Jeanne Buenker - Phillips, Phillip Pogreba, Pat Ramsdell, Dave Schroeder and Masood Shafiq. The election will be held on March 9 and 10. John Monks is 21 years old and majoring in Economics and Political Science. He has played soccer at Parkside for three years and works in the Union building Monks ran unsuccessfully in last year's election as a write - in candidate for vice president. If elected President, Monks wants to straighten out the office, increase communication between students and the government, and concentrate on the concerns of the students. Marty Rheome, 25 years old, is running with Monks for the office of vice - president. Rheome, came to Parkside in 1976. He then went to the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, worked in a factory, and has experience with lower management at a company in Montana. Rheome returned to Parkside in 1981 to complete his double in Business and Applied Computer Science. Jeanne Buenker - Phillips, a 19 year old Communication major, is a presidential candidate. Phillips has been a PSGA senator since the summer of 1981. She has been active as the United Council Election rules announced Petitions for the upcoming PSGA elections are due tomorrow, Friday, Feb. 25. They must be turned in to an Elections Committee member in the PSGA office in WLLC D-139A. Any person interested in running for president, vice president, senate, SUFAC or the Union Advisory Board who has not turned in a petition can still run as a write - in candidate. All write - in candidates must fulfill the same requirements as those declared candidates for the same positions. Candidacy must be declared in writing and filed with the elections committee by March 4 at noon in order to be eligible as a write - in candidate. Write - ins must also file a release form with an elections committee member. A list of write - in candidates will be available at the polling place. Absentee ballots will be available on Mar. 1 at the PSGA office. They must be picked up and returned in person or postmarked by noon Wednesday, Mar. The elections will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Mar. 9 and 10, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. The polls will be located on the concourse level of Molinaro. Each voter must be a Parkside student in order to register a valid ballot. Each student may vote only once. Any contestation, complaint or comment on the conduct of the elections must be filed in writing with any member of the elections committee by Mar. 24. The decision of the PSGA Senate will be final and binding when dealing with contestation or complaint. Write Ranger a letter ! Women's Affairs Director and also formed the Women's Affairs Sub - Committee at Parkside. Phillips served as assistant Pro - Tempore of the Senate and was elected president Pro - Tempore in December. She is co - editor of the PSGA newsletter Dialogue and a Ranger staff member. Phillips is also vice - president of U. W. Parkside Association of Communicators. If elected, her main goal is to formulate a Minorities Affairs Committee. Luis Valldejuli, 21 years old, is running with Phillips for the vice president's office. He has been a senator for three years, was assistant Pro - Tempore and is currently chairman of the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee. Valldejuli is a Political Science and Spanish major. Phillip Pogreba has been a senator for two years. He served on SUFAC for one and a half years until last semester and was president Pro - Tempore for one year. Pogreba served on several committees such as Academic Progress Planning and Review Committee, Academic Actions Committee, Library Learning Center Committee and the Disciplinary Committee. He also served on three Administration Committees. Pogreba is 22 and majoring in Industrial and Environmental Hygiene. Running with Pogreba for the vice - presidential position is Mike Scoon. Scoon.is currently a Justice Academic games and has served as a Senator and assistant Pro - Tempore. He served on SUFAC, Save the Library Committee and six other committees. Scoon is 25 years old and is majoring in Life Science and Pre - Med. Pat Ramsdell is a 20 year old business major and a presidential candidate. He became a Senator this fall and is currently assistant Pro - Tempore of the Senate. Ramsdell also served on SUFAC and is Parkside's Academic Affairs Representative at the United Council. David Schroeder, presidential candidate, has been a Senator since November. He is vice chairman of SOC, chairman of the Budget and Review Committee, and Legislative Affairs Chairman. He has also served on the Ad hoc Committee to formulate SOC guidelines, Winter Carnival Committee and three Faculty Committees. Schroeder feels that SOC has become much more concerned about the direction it is moving in this year. The potential candidate is 21 years old and majoring in dramatic arts. Masood Shafiq is 26 years old and majoring in Management Accounting and Computer Science. He is a member of the Accounting Club and Photo Editor of the Ranger. Shafiq's goals, if elected, are to make students more politically aware and allocate more funds to professional clubs and organizations. The "Triple Threat" theory of academic excellence by Jeanne Buenker - Phillips Like the great football players of the past, faculty members are theoretically "triple - threat." Besides being good teachers and respected scholars, they are supposed to be good "university citizens" as well. Generally this latter injunction means that faculty have a responsibility to participate in faculty governance, mostly by serving on some of the many committees which establish policies and help the university operate on a day - to - day basis. Because Parkside is also a community - based university, faculty are also expected to participate in community affairs using their expertise as consultants or putting on programs of interest to community people. Faculty governance really begins at the divisional level. Each division is governed by the executive committee which consists of all the tenured members in the division presided over by the chair who is elected by the members of the division to serve a one - year term. The executive committee determines the annual merit ratings of each professor, makes the original d e t e r m in a t i o n r e g a r d i n g renewals and tenure and is primarily responsible for the hiring of new faculty members. Most divisions have a number of committees to deal with a variety of functions such as curriculum, budget, and personnel. The executive committee however is the final arbiter on all matters at the divisional level. At the campus - wide level, faculty members have a wide variety of committees to choose from depending on their interests and abilities. Since these bodies set policy and make operational decisions about every aspect of university life, the apex of the university government is the Senate, which is the chief policy - making body for the faculty. The Senate only meets once a month therefore the day - to - day operation of faculty government is handled by the University Committee which really functions Continued On Page Six Ranger General Membership Meeting Friday, Feb. 25 at I p .m. in WLLC D-139 C Current members should attend to renew their membership. New members welcome! Thursday , February 24,1983 Anthro Antics RANGER Gina G. Sheppard - Wolthausen In a time long ago, in a place not far away a Shannaki spirit made a joke about the Terrapin God having a square back. As a result the Shannaki spirit was cursed to five man lives among the men with the Keytoea spirit. This is Folklore! But does this tale affect anyone's life today? According to Homer Hockett (1938) "Legends and traditions should be avoided .. . nothing can be made of them of any positive value for the simple reason that they cannot be traced to their origins." Today, Folklore has been deemed as an embellished history. The narratives are not only told by a people about themselves, but they also articulate the feelings of a group about events in their lives and the world they live in. The Anthro Club is pleased to announce that our next seminar is entitled "What Is The Folklore Anthropology Connection''. Our guest speaker will be Wendy Leeds - Hurwitz who teaches Communication at UW - Parkside. She has her Masters in Folklore, and is currently completing here doctoral dissertation on the connections between Folklore, Anthropology, and Linguistics in America in the 1920's. This seminar will focus on how Folklore is the child of both Anthropology and Literature. Leeds - Hurwitz will also show how Folklore as practiced today has synthesized the approaches of its parent disciplines into a method of its own. All are invited to attend February 28, at 4:00 p. m. in MOLN 324 and see how an inter - disciplinary approach can benefit our understanding of other peoples' legends and also our own. To those still concerned about the Terrapin God curse, yes it affects some peoples lives today. First, a terrapin is a turtle, pronounced tar - pen in the dialect. A Shannaki (sha-knockkey) is a Cherokee since white contact. A Key - tow - a is the original Cherokee spirit when spirits were free to roam. The five man lives without the Keytoea spirit curse was completed in March of 1982. At that time the Shannaki spirit joined with the Keytoea spirit and they together will return to the descendents of the original owner in March of 1983. This has far reaching economic, social, and moral implications for the descendents. CLIMB, group of actor - educators, to appear CLIMB, a theatrical troupe of specially trained actor - educators devoted to arts programming for the disabled, will present a free lecture - demonstration at Parkside from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Mar. 1, in Union 104-106. The program is sponsored by the Parkside unit of the Student Wisconsin Education Association (SWEA), which is inviting area teachers, education, psychology and drama students, as well as other interested parties. The program is planned as a prelude to the Very Special Arts Festival for handicapped children, held each March on campus. A Minnesota - based organization, CLIMB has won wide recognition for its pioneering work in developing the artistic potential of the physically or mentally disabled, emotionally disturbed, learning disabled, chemically dependent and children learning English as a second language. CLIMB was honored in 1981 as the best new children's theater company in America by the Elect Jeanne Buenker-Phillip s and Luis Valldejuli PSGA President and Vice-President Vote for Jeanne and Luis # on March 9 & 10 paid advertiseme nt •••••••••• ISO The International Student Organization will have a meeting Friday, Feb. 25 at 1 p. m. in Union 106. Topics of discussion will be ISO's dinner Party and the upcoming election of officers. ISO ,_r\T office hopefuls may submit their UWi L/ I candidacy at Friday's meeting. Club Events subjects and America's involvement in this highly controversial area of the world. There will be time for a question and answer period. The program is free and open to the public. Accounting The Accounting Club has started up its advising lab for all accounting principles students. The lab is staffed by juniors and seniors majoring in accounting. They are there to answer any questions students might have about their accounting principles classes. The lab is open Monday through Friday from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. in MOLN D-133. Chemistry American Theater Association through its Zeta Phi Eta award and has also received recognition from the National Committee / Arts for the Handicapped and the Minnesota Department of Education. The group was founded in 1975 by Executive Director Peggy Wetli, an experienced singer and actress and a graduate of the University of Minnesota. Its actors are professionals chosen by audition, and undergo an extensive apprenticeship training program which teaches skills in special education, creative dramatics and theater. Its programs include both original scripts directed and performed by CLIMB actor - educators for child audiences and plays written and directed by CLIMB but performed by disabled and able - bodied students. Although there is no admission charge, persons wishing to attend are asked to make reservations by calling the Education Division, 553-2351, to ensure adequate seating. The Chemistry and Physics Clubs are visiting Argonne National Laboratory on Mar. 5. These government labs are the location for research in nuclear physics, chemistry and physical chemistry. The tour of these facilities will begin at noon and last three to four hours. Buses will leave Parkside at 10 a.m. from the Union Bazaar. Sign up sheets are located at GRQ 108 and 231. The deadline is noon on Friday, Feb. 25. Political Science On Wednesday, Mar. 2 at 1 p.m. in MOLN 109 there will be a forum on Central American political movements. The program will explore the present political and living conditions in El Salvador and Nicaragua. Patricia Castro, a Baptist minister, and Enrique Baldonia, a Catholic priest, will address these This is your last chance to volunteer for the Very Special Arts Festival before we send the hit men to your house. The Dart Team needs at least five more members to sign up as tour guides. There will also be a Post - Festival Feast and Party. If you are not going to Florida, give your time to some children who need it. There will be another Dart Team meeting on Monday at 1 p.m. in MOLN 126. This may be your last chance to save your sister's life. Pre Med The Pre - Med Club will be meeting on Monday, Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. in the D-l staff lounge of the Library. Dr. Dennis Fahey, DDS, a graduate of the Marquette Dental School, will discuss dentistry, dental school, and his recent trip to Haiti, where he spent two weeks working with the Red Cross. Anyone interested in attending is welcome. SWEA As a prelude to the Very Special Arts Festival, SWEA is sponsoring a performance and workshop by CLIMB (Creative Learning Ideas for Mind and Body), in Union 104-106 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. (Hi Tuesday, Mar. l. CLIMB is a theatrical troupe of specially trained actor / educators devoted to arts programming for the disabled. The program is free and open to the public. Freshman merit scholarships offered A new Merit Scholarship Program for first year students at Parkside will be inaugurated with next fall's freshman class. The scholarships are based solely on demonstrated academic achievement in high school and potential for continued academic excellence at Parkside. The awards are privately funded. Deadline for applications is April 1, 1983. Most of t he scholarships will be in the amount of $1,0 00, payable in installments of $250 per semester over the first two years of study at UW-Parkside. Recipients must maintain full - time student status and appropriate academic records for the four semesters to remain eligible for the award, and must be first - year students, regardless of age, entering UWParkside for the first time. Winners of t he scholarships will be selected by the Faculty Awards and Ceremonies Committee. They will be notified on or before May 2, 1983, and must indicate acceptance by May 16, 1983. Application forms are available from the Awards and Ceremonies Committee, UW-Parkside, Box No. 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141 (Phone 553-2397). AA/UVW»AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAArf Think Piece Continued From Page Two retail. The bookstore charges $2.39 for a three subject notebook (150 s heets) and $1.49 for an 80 page notebook while a local convenient store charges only $1.28 for a 100 sheet notebook. And we all know that the $3.00 c over charges and 550 beers of the Union can be undercut anywhere in either town. The point is not that they're charging a few more pennies here and there, the point is that we're being screwed. When will this university realize that we are students living at or near the poverty level? How can they expect people living on fixed incomes to afford these prices? If we could, we'd all be going to Madison or the bourgeois Ivy Leagues! Why does this university constantly treat the students as second class citizens? Why are outside organizations always given priority just because their bank books host more digits than ours? One shining example of this school's insensitiveness towards the students is the way that everything closes so early. Let's look at the following scenario: you get out of a five hour physics lecture at 10:00 p. m. You're Enjoy God's Country with Style. 4ft thirsty and would like a beer (but will settle for a coke). All the food services are closed. The Rec center is closed. The machines (which only sell sodas) are broken. So you either pay a $3 cover charge to get into the Union or you go to a local bar. How can campus life possibly be promoted if such ridiculous conditions are maintained? Of course, if you can afford the $2.50 cost to see the basketball game you can get into the dance for free (funny the library doesn't offer a comparable deal). If all other refreshment facets of these institutions are going to be cut off then the Rec center should stay open until 12:00 a. m. At least this way there will be a place we don't have to pay an admission to just to buy a coke. I don't know about the rest of you, but I'm going to apply for financial aide next semester. Just to be able to participate in a few of the student activities out here (although $1000 can only go so far). I love this school and I'm proud of it. It's about time that the administration stop fighting those feelings and begin to evoke them. ""W5 CO nC u ctossi ' On Tap at Union Square FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. RANGER Thursday, February 24,1983 by Dave Schroeder Kate Nelligan proves that she is a powerful actress in the new movie Without A Trace. In it, she stars as a part time professor at Columbia as well as a recently separated wife and mother. The story of how her child disappeared and her painful wait for some kind of development in the case quickly unfolds. This movie could have been very cliche ridden. The mother could have cried a lot. The police could have been totally insensitive, etc. But instead, it was the exact opposite. The movie tells us how this disappearance affects all those involved in the case. Judd Hirsch plays Detective Minnetti, a veteran who begins to fear for the safety of his son of the same age as the missing child. Stockard Channing plays the mother's very concerned best Without A Trace' leaves good impression . friend. David Dukps ic fVlA rfiiJU . . cue ios C ennrt combination of fear, guilt, sorrow, These performances are what InilT ,°n etach *?rt of the makes the movie click tE! Pcopie closely entwined in the web The of this case is what sets this movie apart from most movies of this genre, which usually deal with only one of these emotional aspects. Stanley Jaffe must also be noted for his apt direction. Through his hand we see once again that the best movies are not the over - dramatic ones, but instead it is the film that is so painfully real that <fl Aeu* grips our attention. All I'm going to say about the ending isI w as not totally satisfied with it. But it is such a difficult ending to deal with, that I for one, don't have any suggestions as to how to make it any better. Nevertheless, Without A Trace is still a very fine movie that was written, directed, and acted well, and is well worth seeing. It has earned its three star rating. *** One sad note. While sitting in the theater watching the story unfold, I was terribly shocked to hear a father periodically lean over to his son of about seven years of age and say, "See, this is what will happen to you if you take a ride with strangers!" I found this very unnecessary, and frightening to a child of that age. Somehow, no matter how innocent this may seem at the time, this is not the film to use as a disciplinary instrument for children, and it might be good to be careful as t o what you say to your kids during it. Regency Cinema worth a look by Tony Rogers Feature Editor I first went to the new Regency Theaters a few weeks ago to see 'Das Boot.' I knew that Regency had six separate theaters, so I was expecting six very small auditoriums with tiny screens. I must say I was pleasantly surprised. A brief description: The' building has an enclosed box - office right out front, sort of like old - time theaters. After buying your tickets outside, you walk into the lobby, which is pretty well organized with a sort of 'refreshment stand in the round' planted in the center of the lobby. This was a good idea - a refreshment counter flush against the wall would have made for very long lines. The lobby is clean, bright (the walls are painted white if I remember correctly) and in general nice, if not austere. On to the theaters. The theaters are small, but they are well proportioned, being short and wide with fairly large screens. The sound and picture quality was very good for both of the films I have seen, and in general I was surprised and pleased with the auditoriums. The opening of the Regency brings six new screens to Racine, making a total of fourteen for the city. Jim Janssen, manager of the Regency, believes that with the added theaters Racine may be able to see a wider variety of films in the future, including foreign films. In addition to 'Das Boot,' a German film which played a week ago, the Regency is currently showing 'The Year of Living Dangerously,' an Australian film. Another unique feature that Regency offers is that wonderful old convention known as the weekday matinee. Most Racine theaters have some weekday matinees during the summer, but Regency features them now, and all shows before 6 p. m. are two dollars. So check out the Regency. You might be, as I was, pleasantly' surprised. NOW HEAR THIS .. . NOW HEAR THIS! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28 IS MASH MONDAY IN UNION SQUARE SEE THE FINAL SHOW ON OUR 7 FT. TV SCREEN AND SAY FAREWELL TO HAWKEYE, FATHER MULCAHY, HOT LIPS HOULIHAN, KLINGER AND ALL THE GANG FROM THE 4077TH. SPECIAL 2 V* HOUR SHOW 7:30 TO 10:00 PM Sound Digprnqs Miles Davis blows PAC away by Napoleon Scarbrough On my first expedition I happened across a bit of treasure that has been buried for some eight years beneath the rubble of commercial AM. Legendary jazz trumpeter Miles Davis has dusted himself off and made a triumphant return to the stage. Naturally your roving reporter Napoleon, conquerer of the colossal sound, was on hand to witness this resurrection of sound treasure for his devoted followers. The show, which was held last Thursday at Milwaukee's PAC, got off to a slow but steady start! After the first number, a kind of jam, the room began to come alive. Thanks to the precision rhythm section including drummer A1 Foster, bassist Tom Barney and percussionist Mino Cinelu, the place began to rock as Miles used the synthesizer to punctuate his horn lines. Later, as we all fell into the groove (which was now knee deep), Miles strolled up and down the stage, blowing like a Florida hurricane. Coming Events i crniDc • Thursday, Feb. 24 at 1 P- m- in Union 207. Charles Wallace and Milton Lewis will talk nn "The Org an zia iforf ^ and °Pe" ,he pub" gaAmCem- .Assdimonisasti °thne * Co^or , s *a MJ?era'ra;» 12 in Uniop *»»•• Admission is Sh" w!" be rePea,ed at 1 p- m. and at 7:30p. m. in the Union Cinema. with Tnrf rrt'cT^n«V,n,0n.!:qUarf fea,urin9 "Dazzle." Admission at the door is 50c for students with ID cards and $2 for others. Sponsored by the Black Student Organization. _ A A 1 S a t u r d a y , F e b . 2 6 sored by Shiden^Ufe* ,eaturing ,he Reid Flemmin9 Band, after the basketball game. Spon- Sunday, Feb. 27 MOVIE "Mash" will be repeated at 7:30p. m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, Feb. 28 ?inhtVthTLE,hat.-t^15 P'm' in Union 106' Prof- Sue s,rickler will talk on "Legislative Oversight With Teeth. The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, Mar. 1 L at ^h30^3' mi103' Robert Coles' of Harvard University will talk on "What is JT American Family." The lecture is free and open to the public ?hJ^ aIwP' "V Ln "1® Union Cinema featuring the Parkside Wind Ensemble. Admission at the door is $1 for students and senior citizens and $2 for others. Wednesday, Mar. 2 iSi"rlXplaininl' Women's Adulthood Experience" by Prof. Teresa Peck at 12 noon in Union 106. The program is free and open to the public. F 1 ,P' I"' •?. ^nLN 109' Pa,ricia Castro, a Baptist minister, and Enrique Blandon, a catholic priest, will talk on "Central American Political Movements." The event is free and open to the public. BLOOD PRESSURE from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. on the Molinaro Concourse. All are welcome. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. LECTURE "Cover Up: What You Are Not Supposed to Know About Nuclear Power" by Karl Grossman at 7 p . m. .n the Union Cinema. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Prices are $1.50 for Parkside students and $2 for others. Sponsored by PAB This Friday, Fob. 25th Maxa i.P. NEW WAVE LOUNGE 2148 Racine St., Racine Phone 634-9299 00 The band had other outstanding musicians on hand, such as Mike Stern, who alternated from rhythm to lead guitar. His stirring solos did much to electrify the concert hall. Also present was young Bill Evans, whose soprano and tenor sax work, as well as his soulful piano solo, led me to the conclusion that Miles still knows how to knot together a tight young band, a band that can really cook when let loose in the kitchen. Finally, there was veteran guitarist John Scofield, whose blues guitar gave the music a down - home feel. When the row I was in stopped rocking, my chair was still knocking, thanks to the groove that penetrated my body and elevated my spirit. I looked around to see i f anyone else was "in the groove," and sure enough, as th e show came to a close, all sixteen hundred in the audience rose to a standing ovation as they swayed to the sound that still coursed through their bodies. A great show! * # * This was not, however, "the" musical treasure that I am looking for, but it is a dig in the right direction, for in it, I have found a clue. Stay with the sound expedition as we journey into the uncharted jungle of K. Jazz artist to perform Pianist and recording artist George Winston, whose latest album "Winter Into Spring" hit the top 30 jazz listings of both Billboard and Cash Box magazines last fall, will perform at Parkside at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 9, in the Communication Arts Theater under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board (PAB). All seats are reserved. Advance tickets are available at the Campus Union Information Center. Admission is $4 ($2 for UW-P students). Winston, who describes himself as a "folk pianist," blends impressionistic, blues, black gospel, Latin and stride in his work. His tough - t o - c ategorize music has scored with adult - contemporary, pop and jazz audiences. Winston began playing electric keyboards in 1967 and switched to acoustic piano in 1971. A year later he made his first album originally titled "Piano Solos" and re - issued later under the title, "Ballads and Blues." His album of solo piano compositions, "Autumn," was recorded in June of 1980 and drew praise from such well - known show - biz journals as "Rolling Stone," "Downbeat" and "Billboard." Heavy air play on both jazz and progressive rock radio stations helped boost it to become one of the biggest selling acoustic LPs ever recorded on an independent label. Thursday, February 24, 1983 'Ghandi' is mixture of philosophy and politics hbvy GG.. HHpelltgrepsconnn J— u- u 1 • J ' Special to the Ranger When "Ghandi" opened locally last week (at the Marc in Racine and the Lake in Kenosha) my husband and I went, even though our plans were messed up by his working too late to eat more than a few crackers before we raced to the Lake. Which turned out to be pretty irrelevant by the time this long (three hours plus) film was over — and we'd watched the Mahatma return to simplicity and repeatedly fast to personalize the suffering of the masses. It would have been hard to eat at McDonald's after all that. It was the publicity that got to us, media suckers that we are. The commercials: millions of people yelling "Ghandi-ji" in chorus. The small man in white homespun turns his gaze to look kindly and sadly toward his people. The write - ups: most popular publications have carried some form of propaganda on the film during the past two months. The Milwaukee Journal seems to have reserved space for coverage of some aspect of the film every Sunday since New Year's. Television: even PBS got into the act last Sunday with "The Making of Ghandi." I went to see "Ghandi" ready to be inspired by a great and compassionate thinker and activist. I wanted to see the recreation of a human saint. While I got what I ordered from Ben Kingsley and others, I left the theater with more than a measure of doubt about Richard Attenborough, the man behind the making of "Ghandi." Attenborough has been on a personal mission to make this movie for the past twenty years. He was primarily responsible for raising funds for it and was the major controlling influence at every other stage of production. The film's basic plot can be jelled down to this: a member of a people oppressed and exploited by racism, religious discrimination, and colonially enforced poverty achieves the pseudo - status of t he oppressor through education and the resulting achievement of a power position, that of a lawyer. Ghandi returns to his people at the film's beginning as a rather dapper young man to find that nothing he has gained can change his basic status as a Kaffir. He can still be kicked off a train in South Africa for riding first class; he can still be told "there are no Indian lawyers," logic to the contrary. Ghandi begins to meet with other token Indian exceptions and begins to see that overthrowing the oppressor means more than becoming an oppressor. In struggling to free non - whites in South Africa, he also begins to see there is work beyond fighting individual pieces of legislation. Ghandi is moved by his struggle to return to his "roots" in India to fight against colonial British oppression, and to try to find a way of relating to others as equals. He thinks an oppressed group can teach the oppressor the value of h uman dignity over that of property. He is somewhat successful, but is assassinated before he can show the Indian people that systematic oppression must be tackled within the nation also. One of the most beautiful examples of Ghandi's large view of th e world is the development of his wife during the movie. Married to Ghandi at 13, she is hardly an independent creature at first. But as Ghandi grows, she also grows. After spending most of her life (in the movie) huddled at the fringes of the action with other women, she evolves in starts and stops into a woman who asserts that if her husband is arrested, she will speak to the people in his place. She tells a western reporter that to Ghandi "women and untouchables" are the two groups most oppressed in India. Despite the fact that I was deeply moved by "Ghandi," or perhaps because of it, I am disturbed by the making of it. Among the many incongruities of the movie's production: • Although most of "Ghandi" was filmed in a tropical climate and focused on millions of people living at subsistence level, the overall portrait the movie painted was as pristine as a Mr. Clean commercial. The only fly in India between the late 1920's and 40's would appear to have been hovering over the deathbed of a man being systematically starved off of his land by the British. Not too realistic. • This film purports to be about a man loved and revered by all of India. There are a few touching scenes in which Ghandi interacts with the common people individually, but overwhelmingly the majority of scenes revolve around Ghandi's interaction with the British. Is this film about the pulling together of a great people or about political negotiations. We all know which type of plot is seen as more exciting to the media. • While "Ghandi" is about the "success" of India's claim to independence, the on - location filming of it seems to be a strange means to an end. A co - producer on the PBS show explained that hundreds of thousands of Indians were needed to film some of the great scenes (the Salt March, the funeral) and that the company fed about 7,000 people and "watered" about 4,000. The Indian military assisted them, they commandeered local transportation, and according to the co - producer "it was a military project" to keep order on the set. Is it possible for the western world to enter the eastern world in any other way? • Along the same line of thought — A ttenborough said on the PBS show that "we must at all times be aware of the susceptibility of the people who are around." In the Milwaukee Journal Interview, he mentioned that it was good footage to capture the faces of the Indians in the crowds when they first viewed Ensemble to perform Schoenberg work AArrnnnoMld Schoenberg's .m.. ast< er- _ work for band, Theme and Variations, will be presented by the Parkside Wind Ensemble under the direction of P rof. Mark Eichner at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 1, in the Communication Arts Theater. The Variations were composed in 1943, shortly after Schoenberg's emigration to the U.S., where he served on the faculty at the University of California Los Angeles (UCLA). Commissioned by a publisher to write a major piece for band, Schoenberg produced what Eichner described as "a mature work — rich with expressive, lyrical melodies and a compelling harmonic fabric." The program also will feature the Giles Farnaby Suite by Gordon Jacob. Farnaby was a 16th century composer and a builder of virginals, a Renaissance keyboard instrument similar to a harpsichord, and many of his compositions are included in the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book, an anthology of Renaissance keyboard pieces by English composers. Jacob's Suite contains eleven of these tunes arranged in the symphonic setting of the modern wind band. The concert also will include Girolamo Frescobaldi's Toccata, a transcription from a Baroque organ piece; Four Scottish Dances by Malcolm Arnold, who has composed movie scores and theme music in addition to "serious" works; and Robert E Jager's Third Suite, a three - movement satirical piece. Jager is a winner of the prestigious Ostwald Award of the American Bandmaster's Association. The 41 - member Wind Ensemble will present a concert on May 10 on campus also. Admission is $2 for the general public; $l for students and senior citizens. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE announces a SOUL FOOD LUNCHEON (in celebration of Black History MonthJ FEATURING: • Deep Fried Catfish • Southern Fried Chicken • Red Beans 'N Rice • Black Eyed Peas • Collard & Mustard Greens • Candied Yams • Cracklin Bread • Sweet Potato Pie FRIDAY, FEB. 23 UNION DI NI NG ROOM 1 1 am- 2 p m The Kind' highlights Union events | The Chicago rock band The Kind will perform a mini - concert at 9 p.m. on Friday, March 11 in Union Square. Advance tickets, at the Union Information Center, are $2 for students and $3 for guests. Admission is $4 a t the door. The Kind, whose debut album of the same name was ranked by Chicago radio station WLS as one Chicagofest performance last year: "The band combines touches of Beatlesque melodicism with the sort of muscle needed to reach the 80's rock audience.'' McLeese said the group has a good chance to "break beyond the Chicago club scene through national radio exposure." Lead singer and rhythm THE KIND of the "top 20" most popular LP's last fall, and whose single "Loved By You" was ranked among the station's top 20 most popular singles, stresses hard - driving "power pop" and entertaining showmanship. The group has been praised by Chicago - area rock music reviewers, including Don McLeese of the Chicago Sun Times, who wrote of The Kind's guitarist Frank Jalovec established the group in the mid - 1970's and he's the sole remaining original member. For the past two years The Kind has been composed of Jalovec, lead guitarist Frank Capek, bassist Mark Gardner and drummer Frank Sberno, all of whom had performed with popular musical groups previously. The performance is being sponsored by PAB. Continued From Page Three as the executive committee of the Senate. The University Committee sets the agenda for the Senate, makes recommendations for changes and policy, supervises activities of faculty committees, and serves as the final court of appeal from the decisions of faculty committees. Overall there are approximately twenty - five faculty Kingsley as Ghandi. On the PBS show one humorously - intended segment was about Indian males being dressed and groomed for filming who had problems with haircuts given by women because of cultural and religious taboos. Their hair was cut anywav I guess. • Several Indians on the PBS show expressed objections about the film. Most controversial is the depiction of Ghandi demonstrating to western reporters his marriage ceremony. Evidently the Indian Hindu view of private matters is quite different from our western view. At any rate, Indian followers of Ghandi have stated that the film, in part or entirety is sacrilegious. Attenborough counters this by asserting that since no Indian made a film about Ghandi in 33 years, he did one Very sensitive. "Ghandi" is a beautiful film about the spiritual growth of a man and those around him. But the making of the movie contrasted with the recent slaughter of immigrating Moslems by the Hindu majority brings home the point — has the western world ^rned anything lasting from Ghandi the man or Ghandi the principle? Triple Threat' committees. Of these, Personnel Review, Research and Creative Activity, and Course and Curriculum have the most prestige. In addition, there are committees that serve certain aspects of university life such as: Library / Learning Center, Athletics, Bookstore, and Academic Actions. Community service involves faculty serving as consultants to private businesses, school boards, and local government agencies Prior to the budget cuts of the last couple of >cars, Parkside even had a number of outreach institutes or centers which provided various services to the community. To encourage faculty participation in community affairs, Chancellor Alan Guskin established a Distinguished S6rvice Award in faculty outreach. Although service is generally looked upon as the least important of t he three evaluation criteria, it is however an aspect that no faculty member could afford to ignore or denegrate. While no faculty member could hope to make her / his career solely on university or faculty service, only those with superstar credentials m teaching and researching could dare to avoid this responsibility all together. AUTHOR'S NOTE: This is the last of my series entitled Academic Games." I hope that as result, the Parkside student has a greater understanding of the University and of how it functions. I would like to thank all who gave me the insight that I needed; especially Professor John Buenker. Watch for my new series m upcoming Ranger issues. Downtown/Kenosha Regency Mall/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear RANGER Sports Reporter tries the Body Shoppe | Women's Track by Carol Kortendick After breaking my bathroom scale at home (not due to the added poundage from Christmas, mind you) I seriously contemplated yet another one of my famous diets. The thought fled my mind just as quickly as it popped up when whiffs of bacon and eggs beckoned me to the breakfast table. Upon arriving at school that day, however, I was soon reminded again, when I came upon a rather small, obscure poster with its words blazoned out towards me: THE BODY SHOPPE, lose weight in ten weeks, FREE PROGRAM! Being a poor college student, the last detail really captured my attention, so I headed down to Molinaro where the Student Health Center awaited me. I entered rather nervously, with thoughts running through my head such as, "Will they weigh me in front of the entire student body?" and "Is there any hope for me?" An assistant warmly greeted me and took my name. She explained in some detail what the program entailed. The program is a personal account of your weight loss (hopefully not your weight gain). She then informed me to come in next week to weigh in and begin the program. Great," I thought rather smugly. "I can lose an easy 10 pounds by starving myself this week so I'm not the heftiest person on the list." Well, as soon as I left, I passed an innocent looking bake sale dying for some hard earned money. After cleaning up all their goodies, I locked myself into an unoccupied lavatory stall and devoured every last morsel. So much for fasting! The next week I weighed in with some reluctance yet determined to rid myself of this excess baggage. I had to then record my beginning weight and my desired goal. The Body Shoppe supplied me with my own personal folder containing information on nutrition, calories and a graph to chart my hopeful weight loss. With all that paraphernalia, one couldn't help losing weight. I left with a determined air, ready to conquer the world. I passed by another yet "innocent" bake sale without flinching an inch. So far so good. Stay tuned for further reports of THE BODY SHOPPE and my desperate attempts to lose weight. Spino gears up for a fast season by Tori Murray Sports Editor A familiar scene at the P. U. gym this year has been Deb Spino flying in at exactly 4:15 p. m. for the afternoon workout with the track team. As her team mates say hello, Spino tries to say hello to everyone while still getting to practice on time, which starts at 4:15 p. m. Spino has dominated the Parkside running scene these past two years. Now a national champion four times over, Spino's start in running was far from unusual. A graduate from Tremper High School in Kenosha, she began running her sophomore year. She was junior varsity quarter miler and mile relay member. Her junior year she made the varsity team as a mile relay member. Her senior year she went out for Cross - Country although she finished the season injured. In track that year she qualified for the state meet in not only the mile relay but also the mile run. Spino finished fourth at state in 5:09, an impressive time by any standards. That state meet could have been the end of Spino's running career. Men's Basketball Womeldorf combines Sports and School successfully by Carra Carrello Erik Womeldorf is a 20 year old sophomore who has a double major in computer science and business. Erik's been playing basketball as long as he can remember. "I followed in my older brother's footsteps. I've always been tall so I felt forced to play, but I enjoyed playing too." Since Erik (6' 8" and 225) was tall he felt clumsy. "Playing basketball made me less embarassed," he said. Erik played on an all - state team and in an all conference games in high school. He has also received awards for his grades. In high school, at Mound - Westonka, he was on honor roll. At college he is on the dean's list, both at Augsburg and at Parkside. The stereotype of being a dumb jock bothers Erik. "The first impression everyone feels right away is you're dumb and then you have to prove yourself. With some people it's not worth trying to prove you're smart, so I Sports Calendar Men's Basketball Feb. 24, Thursday, St. Scholastica. HERE 7:30 p. m. Feb. 26, Sa turday. Eau Claire. HERE 7:30 p. m. Women's Basketball Feb. 25, Friday. Carroll College. HERE 3:30 p. m. Fencing Feb. 26, Saturday, Northwestern Invitational. Away. Women's Track Feb. 25-6, Fri. - Saturday, door Nationals. Kansas City. In- Men's Track Feb. 25-6, Fri. - Saturday. Indoor Nationals. Kansas City. let them think I'm dumb." He feels school is very important and he sacrifices a lot to get good grades. Erik received a full scholarship to Parkside, which he was really happy about. "I wasn't sure how I was going to pay for school," he admitted. He was only getting financial aid at Augsburg. Even though Erik likes playing basketball there are some drawbacks. Much time is spent practicing or the road trips. The team practices from 3 - 7 p. m. after school. "After you get out of practice, get back to the Y, make supper and clean up, it's already eight - thirty and there is still homework to do." Erik continued, "People think jocks are dumb. We're not. There just isn't enough time." Other drawbacks are always being tired and sore. The pros do out - weigh the cons because he is able to go to school for free or at least cheaper. What he likes most is just being able to play and the competition. "Being on the team, you feel you fit in because you have people to hang around with." He wishes there was more fan support. "The crowds aren't any bigger than when I played for high school. You still get nervous, but it's good because it gets the adrenalin pumping." Erik likes Parkside because he gets to meet new people. "I get homesick but it's nothing I can't live with." Even though Parkside is a commuter college, Erik recommends it to people in sports even if they don't live in this area. Coach Rees Johnson commented, "Erik has really improved. At Augsburg he sat out second semester, and sat out first semester here. (Because of transferring.) He started slow, he shows tremendous improvement and works hard. Erik isn't afraid to get physical. He's improved in jumping and offense." Coach J ohnson feels Erik went to Augsburg because it was close to home. His brother was there and they have a good education program. He also feels Erik's brother had a lot to do with Erik transferring to Parkside. His brother told Erik what a good coach Johnson is. So when Johnson came to Parkside, Erik came too. Erik has enormous respect for Johnson, "I couldn't play for anyone else. He is great." Coach Johnson has only admiration for Erik. "Erik is a fine person. He has a lot of character and dedication. He's on the dean's list with a 3.7 (grade point average)," Johnson continued. "Erik's not afraid to work. He's very goal oriented. Erik's an achiever and I'm very pleased with him." "Erik will be a success no matter what he does," Coach Johnson added, "When Erik's a Senior he will be respected and known by Parkside opponents." After graduation, she decided to attend the Kenosha Gateway Technical Institute to obtain an Aviation degree. When she enrolled, Gateway did not have a Cross - Country or Track team. "There were some rumors that a team was going to be forming. Then Coach DeWitt was hired as coach and I went out. I wasn't expecting to run at all," she commented. At Gateway, Spino competed in Cross - Country and Track where for two years she was a junior college national champion. After completing her degree, Spino received offers to run at the University of Arizona, but she declined as she felt it would be in her best interest to keep the same coach for two more years and enrolled at Parkside. "I like how Coach Mike coaches. I've got his pattern of coaching down and every year I've run under him, I've improved." she said. Coach DeWitt feels that Spino has been one of the easiest athletes to coach he has ever coached. Since he began coaching her four years ago he feels she has improved much more mentally than physically. "Deb has always had natural ability. Her times have improved but I think her confidence has improved much more. She has le arned to believe in herself and her ability," he commented. Spino's talent has allowed her to travel all over the country competing in the various national meets. This past summer, she competed for the USA racewalking team in the World Championships held in Denmark and Norway. Last year was her first season competing as a race walker. The traveling has provided many good memories and she considers those th e highpoints of her career. When asked about lowpoints, her blue eyes had a far away look and she softly stated, "Injuries." For a moment, Spino seemed lost in a world far from Parkside. "Injuries are the real lows. It can get very depressing." Since December, Spino has been hampered by a flare up pain in her knee. This past Sunday, the pain was so intens e she was unable to even racewalk, which is not as strenuous on the knees as running. "If it wasn't for racewalking, I think I would die. I need to keep competitive. Walking has really kept me in shape," she commented. A self - admitted perfectionist, Spino always sees ro om for improvement in herself. She trains year round. In fall, she competes in Cross - Country, which is quickly followed by track and now that she has begun racewalking, her summer will be spent competing in those races, which usually are 5 kilometers. Spino has run every event from the 440 yd. run to the marathon. She considers the 1500 meter and the mile her all - time favorite event. "I don't like the very long distance races but I think it is because I really haven't put a consistent effort into it. I guess what you concentrate on the most is what you'll do the best in," she stated. Spino's eligibility is up at the end of the track season. Her future plans are to concentrate on race walking. She will be moving to Colorado Springs, CO. to live near and to use the facilities of the Olympic Training Center. DeWitt feels that if Spino concentrates on the racewalk, she will establish herself as the best woman race walker in the country. Last year, Spino was the indoor / outdoor national champion in the mile. Although her knee has been bothering her much of the indoor season, it is a certain possibility that she will be back to defend her title in Kansas City at the indoor national meet this weekend. The Harsh Reality "Sometimes running can be so frustrating. I don't go out at night with my friends because I have a race or a 20 miler the next day. Or I will go past a vending machine and want to get a Snickers, but I won't because being a fat runner is embarrassing. Everyday every run brings pain. I try to keep a positive attitude and think that tomorrow will be better, but it never is. The next day there is a new pain to add to the lsi t. And the old ones never seem to go away. When I complain, people will tell me to think of all the benefits I get from running, but I can only think 'what benefits?' I see no improvements, no gains. Only pain." — A Parkside athlete's answer when asked how training was going. KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING 5Va% Interest H Your Daily Balance is $500.00 or Morel I 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha/ Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726-75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414 - 843-2388 TO HELP YOU 6R0W! CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS Thursday, February 24,1983 •••••••••••••••••••,* Cpr^DT KICW/C Me n' s Wr e s t l i n g WI N 1 I N I -W0 by Maureen Burke On Friday, Feb. 18, the Men's Wrestling team competed in the '83 Midwest Regionals here at Parkside. The Rangers took second place overall with a total of 59 points. There were four Parkside wrestlers who qualified for the NCAA Nationals on Feb 25 & 26 in Fargo, N.D. They were Mike Vania (126) who took 2nd Mike Winter (142) who took 2nd, Ted Keyes (177) who took 2nd, and Mike Muckerheide (150) who too k 1st pl ace. Men's Track by Patricia Cumbie The Men's Indoor Track season is beginning to draw to a close. In the past two weeks they competed at Illinois Benedictine College and in the qualifying meet for Nationals at UW-Oshkosh. In Illinois, the men came in fourth with 36 poin ts. At the qualifying meet no one qualified for nationals, but a few did place. The meet at Oshkosh was basically an individual competition and points were not awarded. At Benedictine, every team member was entered in an individual event. Despite the fact that the team has few individuals who compete in field events, those that participated in the distance track events did very well. In the mile, Andy Serrano took 2nd (4:4.8.), A1 Correa was 3rd in the 600 (1:21.28 .). The 880 yielded two places for Parkside; Rich Miller placed 1st (2:06.49), and a 4th from Jim Brewer (2:10.62). In the 1000, Glenn Schultz placed 2nd (2:25.69). "My men are mostly distance men, and that's where the teams' strength lies," said Lucian Rosa in response to the men's performance. Jim Miller and Andy Serrano took 2nd and 3rd respectively in the two mile event. Miller's time was 10:10.84 with CLASSIFIEDS TV11.U, . MISCELLANEOUS Tr, • my home' Professional, speedy serv.ce, student rates. Call Debbie at 681 BOOK SALE: "Presidents, Politics, and Americana". A special collection at The Old Book Corner, Martha Merrell's Bookstore, 312-6th street, Racine. Used and i ofTd »/!n.d ,ltles at Paperback prices. LOST: Wristwatch in WLLC restroom. If found, contact 657-0204. PERSONALS LOR I S.: Would a S4000 snowmobile be worth another weekend together? James P.S Thanks for the memories. BRAD: If I could have a dream come true, it surely would be me-n-you. —Evening Echo BRAD: Let s make some memories, take a chance, I'm not looking for promises See me when you can. Evening Echo dapv.L: Y°VKCarry my luS9age? Sharon naDvh- ^ my lu99«ge? Jeff dakYL: I lost my luggaqe! Steve WANTED T° BUY: Set of soTt luggage. Ed MAP W V°U p,ease exP,ain 'luggage'! ""J?RY: I'm STARVED!! Sharon CAROL: The aspirin didn't work, taking TnrcUS»^midvice " Tbanks! Tori »if 5 stened ,0 me complain about my pain without yelling - Thanks, I really appreciate it! Tori .T2.R,: " s 'ust 'cause we love you. WOMENS TRACK: Good luck in nationals! Keep strong! floor of the library? C'mon, wa!TM?r,°9/n?' You only live 5 m away. Think of CR's rep. in. When M and B drives you crazy, try thumb exercises, and see if the schpilkies go away, if they don't, you can call, you know that. CCChhrrisi«sl!ef, fIU dSidnA Ht gAeRt5 m,! yH porwe sweanst ,B aan,tdim woere'll have to v.sit that Marci with our lawn chairs real soon!! Ed V«ITE1!E: ' *aven't seen you doing your thumb exercises lately. Why not" PAT: Who's doing their best to try and find their way through?? Pat M?LLY,L Don't 9et overworked and unaerpaid. Ed STACEY: Sorry I missed your call, but I'll return It soon. Happy Bir,hday a little late. Better late than never. Sorry I missed the party. Pat CB: Thanks for the green M&M's! Now I need orange!! J BP DEAR DARLENE: Thanks for the Birthday present. What do I get next year? Jeff THE RANGER ENDORSES Mickey Mouse for President! DONALD DUCK for V.P. JSQ: Just keep believing in yourself. Things will get better. Tori "r-you are the queen of my life!! JULIE NEU: We want you!! WAFU - T he JS Society JOANNE H.: Aren't you glad your neighbors nA0VT1uVH!S?,Le,S have a G" Dead Par»V DAVE H.: Only one more big bash before Tney go. DAN: Friends are friends, but buddies share feather pillows, octapus's,etc. «£ure in ,he ,op ten ,or D.A.'s. MEN OF PU: Wo-o here she comes. Watch out boys, she'll chew you up!! JULIE: How many notches do you have in your lipstick case? JS Serrano close on his heels at 10:11.84. Parkside's mile relay team took a 2nd (3:46.04). The team consisted of Correa, Pm- Pheron, Schultz, and Miller. Team members Rich Miller and Jim Brewer commented on the Oshkosh meet and the prospect of competing in nationals. Brewer noted, "We have been doing O.K. despite all events not being covered, and this makes for the lack of points. But individually, I think I should do better than I have." Miller added, "I am pleased with the races, but not with my times. Now I just try to relax. I'm just now getting my racing edge back." The Oshkosh Titan Open Meet yielded a few places for the Parkside men. In the track event Glenn Schultz placed 4th in the 1000 yard run (2:21.4). In field events with the Pole Vault was John Anderson who placed 4th with 13'6". In the two mile walk, Jim Heinng, formerly from Parkside, now competing for Athletic Attic, broke his old meet record of 12:50.3. The new record is 12:28.2. Will Preischl was second in 13:29.8. Along with Coach Mike DeWitt, these three men will be competing in the TAC meet in New York cm Friday. Intramurals In action on Feb. 20, the following games in the Men's IM basketball league were played: Lone Rangers 48 — Grit's Gunners 32 The Hawks 66 — The Clash 57 McNulty's 60 — Olson's 40 The Clash 73 —Olson's 46 Reign of Pain 83—S.G.'s 59 The Why won by forfeit over The Misfits. Top scorers for the night were B. McGonnegle with 27 points for The Hawks, J. Wang with 26 fo r The Clash, and Steve Kollman with 20 for Olson's. Standings in the league are as follows: Women's Track McNulty's The Why The MisFits Reign of Pain The Hawks S.G.'s Lone Rangers The Clash Olson's Grit's Gunners 4-0 4-0 4-1 3-1 3-1 2-3 1-3 1-5 0-3 0-5 REMINDER to all intramural badminton players — Monday afternoon is your day. Plan on bringing a friend to play between noon and 2 p.m. Men's Basketball by Carra Cariello Tuesday, Feb. 15, th e Rangers played against Milwaukee. The final score was 83-69 in Milwaukee's favor. Milwaukee had 22 turnovers, where Parkside only had five. Coach Johnson commented on the game, "We've been up and down like a rollercoaster this year. They (The Rangers) shot well, but they weren't good on defense." Thursday, Feb. 17, the Rangers took on Lewis in a home game. The final score of this game was 78-62 in Lewis' favor. The Rangers made two out of eight freethrows, where Lewis made 22 out of 27. Coach Johnson feels the loss for this game was, "part referees and because we're not aggressive enough on offense or defense." Tim Opps started in this game. Coach Johnson feels, "His defense is down a bit. He will be playing tomorrow." The game is against Northern Michigan. Coach Johnson had these comments Friday before they left for the game against Northern Michigan. "It should be an interesting game, because there seems to be a lot of rivalry between the two schools." The Rangers beat the Michigan Wildcats 78-76 on Saturday. The Wildcats were winning by half time with a score of 43-30. The Rangers came back by playing with a solid defense. The high scorers of this game were Brian Diggins with 17, Erik Womeldorf with 16, and Tom Trotter with 13 points. Thursday, Feb. 24, the Rangers will play against St. Scholastica. The Rangers were suppose to play them on Feb. 12, but St. Scholastica had to cancel because they had too many games. On Saturday, Feb. 26, the Rangers will take on Eau Claire. Both of these are home games starting at 7:30. Coach Johnson predicts that the Rangers will win both games. The Women's Track team's last meet before indoor nationals was held in Milwaukee last Saturday. Team scores were: Milwaukee - 105, Parkside - 51, Carroll College - 18, UI - Chicago - 16, and Milwaukee Tech - 14. The team had three first place finishes. The two mile relay team composed of Dona Driscoll, Jane Roszykowski, Sue Meyer and Deb Spino won in 9:34.1. Driscoll was also first in the 600 yard run (1:31.3) and Spino was also first in the 1000 yard run (2:42.7). The 880 relay team composed of Sandy Peligrino, Carol Romano, Shirley Gunther, and Lin Pfilestifer was second (1:59.6). Sue Meyer was second in the mile (5:20.6). Pfilestifer was second in the 440 yard run (1:08.1). The mile relay team composed of Pfilestifer, Karen Jacobsen, Peligrino, and Romano was also second (4:31.6). Jacobsen was third in the 1000 (2:51.2). Karling Thurman was also third in the 60 yard dash (7.5). Vicki Stacy recorded a season best in the high jump, 5-0, getting fifth place. Gunther putted 30-6, which was good for fifth place in the shot put. Michelle Gross also finished fourth in the two mile (12:36.3). The indoor national meet will be held in Kansas City, MO this weekend. Trials will be on Friday and finals will be held on Saturday night. Those competing are: Spino (mile), Meyer (two mile), Driscoll (600 yard) and the distance medley relay. Good times offer: Seagram Sr.t®®1\ °z-glass mug for sale. It's the two-fisted Slto 9 times and salute your 9reat taste in drinks. Why not start a collection? Please send this coupon, along with a check or money order for $4.95 nff mnnnScash P,ease)t0: Seagram's 7Crown Mua Offer, P.O. Box 1622, New York, N.Y. 10152 Name Address. City. .State. Specify quantity. -2'P- —Amount enclosed $_ Offer expires January 31,1984. No purchase necessary. New York residents add 8.25% sales tax. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for shipment. WPKC24 Seagram's 01982 SEAGRAM DISTlUfRS CO., NYC. AMERJCAN^WHISKEY-A Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 20, February 24, 1983 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1983-02-24 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System behavioral science division fine arts labor
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