https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3055d74cc6fb99279eead609e74ff436.pdf 44137accfbfb7440c3f823e03f5d662c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 7, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Library Receives Statewide Recognition Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Parkside ri Univi waxiget vol.7 no.9 Wednesday November 1,1978 association, acknowledges "outstanding service to the library profession in the state." According to Mr. Boisse, the WLA seldom gives more than five awards each vear, and this year Parkside has received two. In the past, the Library/Learning Center has received the Library Public Relations Award (1976) for its "effective use of graphics and displays in communicating library services and resources." The library of the year award will be on display on the first floor of the Wyllie Library Learning Center. special, and academic — were evaluated. Libraries nominated for the award were not compared to one another but were judged individually, according to the services usually provided by libraries. Mr. Boisse commented that the Library/Learning Center received the award because of its "outreach efforts." He stated that the Library has one of the "most open policies for use of the library by community residents." Local school districts are able to check out films free of cost. Almost anyone can obtain a special borrowers card and check out materials. The Library/Learning Center also serves as the "first recourse" for area libraries. Through WILS (Wisconsin Interlibrary Loan Service) the library is able to borrow materials from other libraries including UW-Madison. Mr. Boisse pointed out that it is "the second time in history that an academic library has received the Library of the Year award." When asked what this means to Parkside students and faculty, Boisse stated that the award was a "recognition of dedication by the entire staff of the Library/Learning Center." He also emphasized the fact that the award has helped Parkside achieve state and nationwide recognition. Mr. Boisse mentioned that the library was also visited by people from England and South Africa. Mr. Boisse, himself, received the WLA Distinguished Service Award for planning the WLA annual conferences during four out of the past five years. This award, rarely given to an individual member of the by Mollie Clarke Joe Boisse' Thursday (Oct. 26), Chancellor Guskin accepted the Library of the Year award on behalf of the Library/Learning Center. Director of the library, Joseph Boisse, explained that all types of libraries — public, school, Though most Parkside students at one time or another have had to struggle through those green library workbooks while taking English composition classes, this kind of bibliographic instruction has helped U.W. Parkside's Library/Learning Center receive statewide recognition. During the Wisconsin Library Association annual banquet held at Lake Geneva last Good Showing For Elections by John Stewart Every fall half of the Student Government Senate seats and half of the Student Allocations Committee seats are up for election. The Fall student government elections were held last Wednesday and Thursday and the count was made Thursday night. Two constitutional Referendums were also on the ballot Both passed. Approximately 22b votes were cast in the election; a decent turnout for the fall semester. The Senate Seats that were open were those representing students with majors. No one ran for the social Science, Humanities or Behavioral Science seats but anyone interested in them should contact the Student Government Office down by the Library cafeteria. The Engineering Science Divisional seat was won by a write-in candidate, Doug Shubert with five votes. Tim Zimmer won out over Shaun Helgesen, 49 votes to 9, for the Science Division Seat. The Fine Arts Division seat was taken by Pat O'Dell with just one vote and Dave Hall won the Business Administration seat. The unfilled positions will remain open till s omeone shows interest in them. These senators most appointed to the senate by Rusty Smith, the Student Government President. Besides the divisional seats there are also eight other non-aligned senators seats. They are elected each spring along with the President, Vice-President and the other half of the Allocations Committee. The five Allocations Committee seats that were open this Fall were filled by Mark DeCheck with 111 votes, President of the Pre-Med and Modern Language Clubs; Tom Marschner with 98 votes, President of the Chemistry Club; Doug Edenhauser with 90 votes, Sports Editor of the Ranger; Terry Zuehlsdorf with 80 votes, co-chairman of the Student Organization Council (S.O.C.) and Freddie Barclay with 76 votes. The five new Allocations Committee members will soon start work with the cither five members already on the committee. They will begin the job of allocating the half a million dollars that is segregated from the total tuition monies that the University takes in each semester. The budget for these allocations is due on the Chancellor s desk in February. However, before that happens all of the various groups that receive funding must present their requests. The requests must then be examined, decided upon and passed by the student senate and the Student Government President. Survival Workshop Nov 11& 12 Glen Haven, Wis. — Suppose you were lost in the woods or stranded on a lonely highway during a howling winter storm? Suppose you fell down a cliffside and broke a leg and had to .wait for help to come? Would you be able to survive? You can learn techniques to survive in emergency situations like these at the annual Survival Workshop, sponsored by Eagle Valley Environmentalists, to be held November 11 & 12 at EVE's Nature Center south of Glen Haven. Topics at the Workshop will include requirements for survival, emergency first aid, preparing your car for survival in a blizzard, direction finding with or without a compass, telling time and direction by the stars, finding and preparing shelter, learning to read a topographic map, treatment for stress and shock, and preparing for a winter wilderness journey. EVE's E xecutive Director, Terry Ingram, will iead group instruction in survival techniques. The Workshop will culminate with a mock rescue operation in which participants put into practice the survival lessons they have learned. For information and reservations contact EVE, Box 155, Apple River, Illinois 61001 or phone 815-594-2259. Lili Crnich: Dorms. How do you think the half million dollars of segregated fee tudent life monies should be spent? Lawrence Herndon: More money should be spent to bring in at least one first rate entertainment act to Parkside each year. Something like the Commodores or Bootsy. Shaun Helgeson: I think mo money should be distributed the student groups. Wednesday November 1,1978 ganger JSHOCE you ToPiUED CM ! I ST I AN H ARK, f j ny OOA/T Yo<j AAJSUER HE THIS? ^ o n! Sssmss §## mm S3 thus msr §m m Mill J UOULO'VE mo JT IF HAO.ClUEH ME ^fiAX)THE*>\ A MINUTE, 6h>1\\ THANKS A UY-* uay!! Pamela Mitchell: More money should be spent on the Cheerleading program: more road trips and a trip to Kansas City. Roundtable Worth It iELiEVE THIS by John Stewart The Social Science Division has begun a speaking program that runs every Monday at noon in the Student Union. They call it the Social Science Roundtable. Faculty, students and offcampus persons are given this forum to lead discussions on Follow-up On Clocks by John Stewart Ranger has done a follow-up concerning the confusing state of Parkside's time pieces. As the photo essay on the cover of our October 4th issue implies, many of Parkside's clocks are out of sync. A conversation with the Physical Plant Department last week, revealed that the main control circuitry in the Greenquist Building, for the 100 or so clocks on campus are working fine. However the clocks in the extreme portions of the campus, like those in the Communication Arts Building and the Student Union, seem to slow down mysteriously. Clocks that work fine in Greenquist are taken to these places installed in place of faulty clocks and then they too begin to run slow. It is as if the current or impulse from the central control unit peters out by the time it reaches the CA or Union clocks. Physical, plant works on the clocks from these two places continually, although the clocks that are faulty in the Union must first be reported to Physical Plant by the Union Staff before Physical Plant can work on them. Tallent Hall also has problems. Its clocks are on a different system which has also recently broken down. RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy Editor Jon Flanagan General Manager Tom Cooper. Student Advisor John Stewart News Editor Sue Stevens Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Kim Putman Copy Editor Chris Miller Ad Manager Nancy Szymanski Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF Carolyn Bresciano, Cathy Brownlee, Bob Bruno, Mollie Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Rob Gardner, Pete Jacket, Thomas Jenn, Nick! Kroll, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevens, Lester Thompson. PHOTO Susan Caldwell, Denise D'Acquisto, Mike Holmdohl, Julie Orth, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob Miller and Matthew Poliakon. AD STAFF John Cramer and Dawn Thomas. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication if they are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. important and interesting topics relating to the Social Sciences. Discussions of this type are much more enjoyable learning experiences for everyone involved than the standard lecture situation. Hopefully this innovation can be implemented by other disciplines as well. Although most of the people attending and participating in these discussions . have been faculty, the Roundtable concept does seem to be a feasible and imaginative way to make communication between students and faculty more productive. It would give students a better insight into important issues and at least in this case, would give History, Political Science, Sociology and other Social Science students the chance to learn more about their own fields in a very interesting and worthwhile fashion. It seems that the Social Science Division has defined the range of the Social Sciences as being very wide, encompassing many subjects in order to interest as many people as possible without crossing any interdisciplinary borders. Thus we may never see such a program devoted solely to some very specific area of study but I should think that there is enough interest on campus to keep at least a few programs of this sort going. The Social Sciences is one subject area. Another might be the general area of Communication, dealing with the arts, literature and Communication theory. The Sciences and Finances might be others. There are many speaking and discussion events held at Parkside each year, Sponsored by many different academic groups. Perhaps permanent programs like the Social Science Roundtable could co-sponsor certain events with the particular university or student group concerned. This would make such activities much more successful and much more popular on campus. Advertising for the events would become more efficient and the various groups would find a focus for their interests. Furthermore, communication would improve between people interested in the various subject areas and who knows what interesting work could issue from this tossing back and forth of ideas. Any comments about this issue are encouraged and all letters will be published in an effort to develop the idea's put forth here. UITH A LL THE S UFFELIAJC IV THE O o*LD toPAY THtoooH uM ANO POVERTY CKEED AMD OECEfT/ON A MD H 4TeED A/OP ALL T HAT S TUFF, ... ' WE AL L THE S/M NEES ADO SHIP TH EM O FF S OMEPLACE -SO HE COULD CI\}£ US PEACE ?!? . HMH. ' / Wednesday November 1,1978 Blood Drive Draws 93 Pints by John Stewart Last Wednesday, the University sponsored its 3rd Annual Fall Blood Drive between 11:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. in the Student Union. The Milwaukee County Blood Center, the Parkside Health Center and the Pre-Med Club from Parkside provided all the man-power and equipment necessary for the event. This Fall's drive collected 93 pints; an improvement over last Spring's total of 79 pints. Forty-three of the donors were first-time blood donors. This is encouraging since according to Professor Pomozal, Parkside's coordinator for the drive, one major purpose of the drive is to make it easier for people to give blood and to learn that is is an easy thing to do. However, there was a noticeable lack of faculty and staff participation in the event. All parties involved, including the Milwaukee Blood Center were pleased with the turn out and plans are already being made for the February 14th (Valentine's Day) Blood Drive this Spring. Donors reported no discomfort, although the blood Center Instruction pamphlet mentions occasional discoloration on the arm when a little blood gets out under the skin. This disappears like a regular bruise in a short while. It is advised that strenous or unusual physical exertion be avoided for the remainder of the day after giving blood. The process of donating blood takes at the most about forty minutes. Recording your medical history, taking your blood pressure and testing a single drop of blood from your earlobe takes about 15 minutes. The actual drawing of blood from your arm only takes about 10 minutes. It is recommended you allow 10 to 15 minutes after you donate to relax. It is important to note that the most common blood types are the most widely needed and so no one should feel that their blood types are not needed. Furthermore, the ratio of male to female donors is about one to one. This dispells another myth about the macho image of giving blood. It is and should be a familiar and frequent event. The purpose of the Blood Drive is two-fold: to make people aware of the constant need for blood that exists in our area and to get people in the habit of giving blood on a regular basis. The Milwaukee County Blood Center supplies blood for Milwaukee, Ozaukee, Racine, Washington, Kenosha, and Waukesha counties. Two thousand pints of blood are needed each week to run the 34 hospitals in this area. The reason that there is a constant need for blood is also twofold: a constant flow of new patients and the natural depomposition of blood over time. Red blood cells can only be kept for 21 days and thus, new The Consumer Cooperative Bank Bill by friends of the food and book co-ops The National Consumer Cooperative Bank Bill was developed to finance self-help consumer enterprises and to enhance already existing co-ops so they could provide better quality goods and services at lower prices. On July 13th the Senate passed it by a margin of 60-33. (It only passed by 199-198 in the House.) The Cooperative League of the USA, the main lobbiest, spent nearly one-half million dollars since 1975 to pass this bill. Consumer co-ops are formed by member-consumers who feel the need to have something to say about the goods and services they buy and use. Housing, health and dental care, optical services, consumer goods, legal services, television repair, auto repair and insurance are all potential areas for consumer co-ops. There has never been significant legislation to give cooperative groups financial or technical assistance. Many people who have tried to get a co-op going found that usual lenders — banks and mortgage firms — d idn't even know what a co-op was or how to lend money to one. And, they mistrusted them because they weren't trying to operate for profit. The Cooperative Bank Bill creatively should provide the technical help and supplemental financing co-ops need to form, develop and expand in the same Chiwaukee Naurs manner that farm cooperatives have with the Farm Credit System that began ten years ago. The law authorizes up to $300 million in federal seed money over the next five years, which can be leveraged into $3 billion worth of loans. Successful cooperatives will have the funds to expand, faltering ones can put themselves on a sounder operating basis. Seed money and low interest loans will be available to new co-ops, especially those in rural areas and the inner city. This new Bank Bill would attempt to create more co-ops in low income areas with .money and expertise that would shift the emphasis to communities with real need and not just stable businesses that could get financing. TITLE I: National Consumer Cooperative Bank —Creates a National Consumer Cooperative Bank with an option for establishing regional banks at the end of the first seven years, — Provides for Federal Goverrir ment control over the bank until 66 2/3 percent of Class A stock is held by private stockholders. — Provides for initial capitalization of $100 million and such sums as many be appropriated for the next four fiscal years, subject to a total limit of $500 million. — Excludes credit unions, mutual savings banks and mutual savings and loan banks from eligibility for loans. — Provides a restriction on housing cooperatives' eligibility for loans by adding the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) and Farmers' Home Administration (FMHA) to the list of agencies which have to consider applications for assistance prior to the bank's consideration of an application. —Makes interest rates on bank loans competitive with market rates. TITLE II: Office of Consumer Cooperatives , —Creates in an existing governmental agency—ACTION —an office to administer the Self-Help Development Fund and Technical Assistance Program authorized by Titles III and IV. ACTION was chosen because many of its functions include self-help programs in inner-city neighborhoods and rural areas expected to utilize the benefits of consumer cooperatives. TITLE III: Self-Help Development Fund —The Self-Help Development Fund provides needed financial assistance —in the form of interest subsidies or capital contributions—to fledgling cooperatives, expecially for the poor, inner-city residents and the elderly, and is funded initially with an authorization of $10 million and such sums as may be appropriated for the next four years, not to exceed $240 million. TITLE IV: Cooperative Technical Assistance — The technical assistance program provides information and assistance to developing cooperatives and is a cener for expanding information on the organization and services of consumer cooperatives. This bill is not only a giant step for the development of cooperatives, but is also a chance for the development of people. Ten or twenty years from now we may all be members of co-ops, where we may get our food, drugs, and other large volume consumer goods in a cooperative atmosphere with our friends, family and neighbors, in a close community attitude. Parkside and it is hoped that the old faces as well as the new will turn up again; consistent donations are the goal. A special program designed to help heart patients is also available. "On-Call Donors" is the name of the program and it involves being called in by the Blood Center to donate when your blood type is needed for heart surgery. Milwaukee is a major heart surgery center in the U.S. and an average of ten heart operations are performed each day. Each operation requires 5 to 10 pints a piece. donations are needed daily to maintain an adequate community supply of blood. The blood drive is an important part of a new "community responsibility" approach to recruiting blood donations. In June 1977, the regional blood system changed from an "individual responsibility" approach, wherein patients were obligated to replace the blood they used and needed, to the present approach wherein donations are solicited from the whole South Eastern Wisconsin community. Once a person has gone through the experience of giving blood it is no longer such a frightening thing. There are blood drives every semester at Collective Bargaining and the Governor's Race An. by John W. Co* WEAC Higher Education Consultant The right of the faculty and academic ataff in the UW system to decide whether or not they wish to participate in collective bargaining has been debated for some time. A number of studies all indicate that a significant majority of the faculty and academic staff on the old WSU campuses want to bargain collectively over a range of issues. Just as significantly, an even larger percentage indicate that they feel the faculty and academic staff ought to at least have the right to make this choice. This year's gubernatorial election has some significant ramifications relevant to the faculty and academic staffs right to participate in bargaining or, indeed, to even be afforded the opportunity to make a choice. Faculty and academic staff in the UW system ought to look long and hard at the two candidates for governor and what it will mean to their right to have a choice whether or not to bargain. Earlier this year, each of the two gubernatorial candidates appeared before the Wisconsin Education Association Council's Political Action Committee to respond to a series of questions. The results of the interviews, coupled with a demonstrated track record on educational isauee, led to the overwhelming endorsement of Acting-Governor Martin Schreiber. For our purposes, it will be useful to compare Martin Schreiber and Lee Dreyfus' position on collective bargaining for higher education faculty and academic staff. Martin Schreiber indicated during his interview that he would support a higher education collective bargaining bill. Further, Acting-Governor Schreiber's support of third party binding arbitration in municipal employee contract disputes afforded us another barometer of Schreiber's attitude toward the rights of faculty members in Wisconsin. During the interview of Lee Dreyfus, he stated that "as a faculty member, I am opposed to bargaining at the university level". In addition to the negative attitude toward collective bargaining, we were further puzzled by his reference to himself as a "faculty member", thereby purporting to speak for the faculty. As governor, Mr. Dreyfus would have the power of veto. Given his background as an administrator, it seems reasonable to assume that Mr. Dreyfus may veto any collective bargaining bill for higher education that reaches his desk. To date, Lee Dreyfus has been silent on whether or not he will, indeed, veto a collective bargaining bill for higher education. I believe that this question has to be answered to the satisfaction of the some 86% of the faculty who wish to bargain coHectivety, or, at the very least, have a law which would provide them the opportunity to make a choice. The future security of the faculty and academic staff in the UW system may depend to a great extent on collective bargaining. Where does Lee Dreyfus actually stand on this issue? We know Martin Schreiber's position very well. ft WEAC-PAC Is the sols source of this ad and It Is mads without the encouragement direction or control of the candidate. Authorized and paid for by the Wisconsin Education Asaociation Council/Political Action Committee. Paul du Valr, President. Wednesday November 1,1978 Bellind The Woodshed Scarf: Broke Iand Busted by Scarf O'Toole Down on my luck, with only a The hot spot that week around handful of credit cards to my Loyola was a punk rock bar name, I stumbled back to my called Anthrax Black Leprosy. It motel room and poured myself a will featured a vibrating dance stiff glass of water. It was stiff floor. The house punk band because of all the iron in it. It Open Chain Lube, churned out a was a "cheap" place. reggae version of "P.S. I Love I w as back in the Midwest at You," for the first twenty minutes last. I h ad just returned from my I was there. I can't say that I last speaking engagement at recognized any of the beautiful Loyola University and while I coeds jiggiling and bouncing had been allowed to finish my around but I could sense that talk they had struck me with a white existential screaming huge bill for dry cleaning and everywhere: "Take me; take me; damages. Oh, well the Ranger use me; use me!" So I did would pick up the bill. And if The sheriff wouldn't let me they didn't I had been thinking call my editor but he did let me of checking out New Orleans this use his typewriter and so I've winter anyway. sent in this story. I h ope it makes I gave Chico, my personal the deadline. The food here is cabby and critic when I'm in very good and if I keep saying Chicago, a quick call. "Pick me that Mayor Daley was the up Chico. I wa nt to see the bright greatest man who ever lived lights tonight. Chico didn't say maybe they will let me out of jail anything. He was still mad at by Christmas. My speaking tour me for the last blind date I h ad is over. My prison life has just gotten him. begun. TO BE CONTINUED ganger PAB Mini Movie R eview "Flesh Gordon — not to be confused with the original "Flash Gordon" is the interesting phrase that appears on any and all advertising of this movie. One can't be sure whether this statement is used as a teaser by advertisers toward hard core (no pun intended) Flash Gordon fans or whether the producers of the film are honestly fearful of people mistaking it for the original classic serial. Whatever the motive, the makers of Flesh Gordon go all out to authentically recreate the atmosphere and campness of the original serial in a broad and boistoiuious parody. The silver coated plywood sets have been faithfully erected and the shoddy special effects have been admirably recreated. Even the characters are the same (well, sort of) although the names have been changed to protect the innocent. (Although in his seventies Buster Crabbe is still a model of health, pushing his own brand of exercise and eating habits, and could probably beat the bootstraps off any extraterrestrial being.) Most parodies of classic film genres are fun but forgettable and Flesh Gordon falls happily into this categorie. But what the hell; if they can take childrens stories like Cinderella and Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs and turn them into "adult" sexploitation box office then why not ripoff good ole Flash Gordon. What's next Huey, Deuy and Louie in Denmark? 'Flesh Gordon' Second City First In Comedy Chicago's Second City, whose alumni roster reads like a who's who of comedy, will bring its unique blend of s atirical comedy and improvisational theater to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 8 under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board. In the nearly 20 years since its founding/Chicago's home-grown satirical troupe has been the front-runner in its field. Its e arly graduates included such talents as Mike Nichols, Elaine May and Shelley Berman. Recently, it has spawned most of the wild bunch from "Saturday Night Live," including John (Animal House) Belushi, Gilda Ratner, Billy Murray and Dan Aykroyd. Others who have walked the Second City stage include Joan Rivers, David Steinberg, Valerie Harper, Jerry Stiller and Ann Meara, Avery Schreiber and Jack Burns, Alan Arkin, Robert Klein, Linda Lavin, Peter Boyle and Barbara Harris. Advance admission is $3 for UW-P students and $4 for the general public; all tickets at the door are $5. Tickets are available at the Parkside Union Information Center (the only outlet for student tickets), Sears in Kenosha and Team Electronics in Racine. From its beginning, the company has stayed with its "magic formula" of letting six or so actors with very few props — primarily cane back chairs, the company fixtures - poke fun at manners and mores and individual and institutional pomposities, Its style is essentially •burlesque — a series of short, unrelated scenes whose subjects range from pplitics to movies, from great books to puppy love. The basis of the material is improvisational, developed from suggestions by the audience, the director or the actors themselves. After winning instant success in Chicago, Second City has built an international reputation with three revues in London since 1963. It added permanent companies in Toronto in 1973 and in Los Angeles in 1975. Annual Broadway and off-Broadway appearances and tours of major U.S. cities have added to its reputation. Second City's Toronto-based company is featured in a television series, SCTV, which began airing in 5 0 U.S. cities last season. The company takes its name from the title of the late A. J. Liebling's derisive profile of Chicago in a 1959 issue of New Yorker magazine. In the words of New York Times critic Clive Barnes, "The entire recent tradition of satire in the American theater can be summed up in three words — The Second City." The irreverence of some of the company's satirical revues doesn't appeal to everyone. It is inevitable on tours that a few members of the audience, who have not heard or understood Second City's self-description as "America's single-finger salute to society," will walk out during the performance. That has happened during each of Second City's several appearances in Kenosha, but without the flair exhibited by a customer in Chicago who became outraged at the troupe's depiction of the nativity. He began thrdwing glasses at the actors, who quickly fled the stage, but failed to unnerve the piano player, who kept pounding the keys with one hand while opening an umbrella with the other to hold off the shower of glass. c sa' jAI> V>* 6 ° {r° GOOD MON - FRI 11 - 2 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. TERRACE ROOM 436 LAKE AVE RACIAE presents: JaM for Sale (Parkside's own Musicians) Opus FRI. & SAT. Snopek entertainment 9 p.m. JAZZ SO GOOD" COMING I ATTRACTION | SAT., NOVEMBER 1 : Short stuf FOR RESERV ED SEATING CALL 632-4206 Wind Ensemble In Concert by Sue Stevens The Parkside Symphonic Wind Ensemble will take to the stage for the second time this year on Tuesday, November 7 at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Thomas Dvorak, conductor of the ensemble, calls this concert "unique" in the fact that it will consist of a series of small ensemble pieces. The music to be played is special because each piece varies the number of Theatre Review instrumentalists — from 8 to 50 with one player to a part. One feature of the concert will be Joseph Haydn's English Military Marches. According to Dvorak, this piece should be a highlight with its "light, tasty, and aesthetic" qualities. Jan Sweelinck's Variations on "Mein junges Leben hat ein End. (My young life has an end) is an arrangement for an ensemble transformed from Harpsichord and organ music. Little Three Penny Music by Kurt Weill will be performed by 13 musicians. Also to be presented will be carlos surinach's Ritmo Jondo. If the wind ensemble's first concert is any indication, Tuesday night's performance should be a treat for all concert goers. Parkside students and faculty should take advantage of this opportunity to listen to this first rate musical group. Admission for the Tuesday night concert is complimentary. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Electro Scores High by Nicki Kroll The Parkside Dramatic Arts Discipline presented their production of Electra by Sophocles over the weekend, and the few who viewed it (if Saturday night was any indication of other performances) were treated to a professional performance. Everything, from the set design to the costuming, to the music, took the production beyond the classification of "just a college production." As the lights went up slowly on the sparsely but well made set the audience was struck by its stark sophistication. From comEgyptian History Course Offered 5,000 years of Egyptian history, including a special segment on King Tut, will be reviewed in a slide-lecture series offered through the University of * Wisconsin-Extension. Omar Amin, associate professor at UW-Parkside, lived in Egypt for 25 years and is an amateur Egyptologist. His lectures and slides will cover Egypt in history, art and culture leading to modern Egypt with its economic and political burdens and contributions. The course will meet on four Thursdays, beginning November 2, 7:15 p.m. at UW-Parkside. Fee is $12.00. Register with University Extension at (414) 553-2312 by October 30. ments heard after the performance, it ranked with any professional production of Electra that has been or will be done. The basically colorless gray stone scenery and the unobtrusive blue backlighting heightened the dramatic tone of the dialogue that followed. The dialogue of the play began and ended with a chorus of city women who served as advisors and the voiceof conscience for the tormented Electra who was played well by Mary Stankus. Clearly, the play was her vehicle and she steered the rest of the cast along on a sometimes bumpy path. Despite a competent performance of Orestes, Electra's brother and saviour, Gary Eckstein seemed, a few times, to be a bit confused by the action going on around him. Catherine Casselman as Chrysothemis, the younger, better favored sister, proved an interesting contrast to Ms. Stankus. Her lack of concern at Elpctra's unrelenting campaign to seek revenge upon her mother and stepfather for the murder of her father was convincingly done. Lastly, but certainly not leastly, Gail G. Ross as the queen, Clytemnestra, gave a fine performance. Although she was not long on stage, her tremulous tones related the anguish of a tortured woman torn between the love for her husband, gained by the murder of her children's father, and the accusations by her children of revenge for their father's death. In the background of the dialogue, Geoffrey Stanton's music wound eerie webs around the spoken words. Again, comments overheard indicated the professional quality of the score. It made a perfect complement to the play. Truly, the Greeks couldn't have done better. The Parkside Dramatic Arts Discipline is progressively showing its ability to present good, competent performances. Parkside has succeeded in making this ancient work accessible to a modern audience. SECURITY OFFICERS FEMALE - MALE FULL & PART - TIME PERSONNEL NEEDED MINIMUM AGE 19 YEARS GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION CLEAR POLICE RECORD MUST HAVE PHONE AND TRANSPORTATION IN-SERVICE TRAINING PROVIDED APPLY IN PERSON SCHMITT SECURITY POLICE 625 - 57th St. SUITE 600 KENOSHA, Wl 53140 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F Last semester saw the first official public screening of The Smith here at Parkside. Written by and starring Bill Barke The Smith remains the most ambitious undertaking to come out of Parkside's video Studio. Now, thanks to the miracle of cable TV channel eight in Raine, The Smith is coming to the home screens Of Racine. The Smith, an introspective thought provoking video production set in the future, was several years in the making. Bill Barke along with The Smith's director Jack Murray maintained a long and lucrative association in video before embarking on this major project. Barke, in 1976, work on a program called Campus Bizzare, a series of half hour comedy sketches shown on TV sets through the campus. Both Barke and Murray a string of individual half hour programs under the auspicious title of Bizzare Bizzare. The series included such classics as Killer Bologna and Blood at Blarney Stone Manor. The production of The Smith was originally to be shot and edited in three weeks but Barke is still working on refining his product. Its been over two years. The SMith concerns a gigantic, single manned space freighter which, by some freak accident, collides with what is thought to be a meteor. Mission control, alerted to the pressence of the foreign object through a computer malfunction later discovers that the meteor is in reality an entity from another world. The remainder of the plot has mission control supressing the reality of the "object" that collided with the space freighter from its pilot. The production, which Barke describes as an exercises into the phenomenon of the Fear of the unknown and man's relationship to his own nature, contains original special effects and a musical score created specifically for the production. The Smith will be shown on cable television, channel eight, Friday, November 3rd at 7:00 p.m. and again on Tuesday, November 7th at 9:00 p.m. 'Woman of the Year' at Rondelle The classic T942 version of "Woman of the Year" starring Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn will be shown at the Golden Rondelle Theater on November 8. Three showings have been scheduled at 9:30 a.m., 1:00 and 7:00 p.m. The program is free and open to the public. "Woman of the Year" is part of the Wisconsin Artists on Film Series. The film is described as a wonderfully relevant, marvelously perceptive comedy. The story tells of Hepburn, a distinguished and charming international reporter who speaks a wide range of foreign languages, and Tracy, a nonchalant sports writer who woos and wins Hepburn as his wife and then tries to introduce domesticity into their homelife. Evenly matched, Hepburn and Tracy battle until they reach an acceptable compromise. The delightful scenes between the two distinguished stars make the film especially entertaining. For reservations, contact the Rondelle at 554-2154. This program is sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Humanities Division, Kenosha Evening News, Racine Journal Times and the Golden Rondelle Theater. Pure Brewed From God's Country. On Tap A t U nion S quare 'The Smith' Returns Wednesday November 1,1978 ganger 6 Tennis 6th Place At State by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Coming off of a bad week of play, Coach Linda Henderson's women's volleyball team proved they could come back with the best of them as they won three of four matches last week. With only one regular season match left on the schedule the Rangers concluded their home season last Thursday night with a 19-19-3 record overall. The final match of the season will be this weekend at the Carthage Invitational. Last Tuesday the women split a pair of matches, losing the first one to Lewis College and defeating Carroll College in the final Match. Lewis took advantage of a slow start by the Rangers to defeat them for the second time this season by scores of 10-15 and 12-15. Carroll presented no real threat as Parkside easily defeated them for the second time this year. Scores of that match were 15-9 and 15-8. Thursday against Marquette the girls got their chance to avenge an earlier loss this season. The Rangers won in two straight games by scores of 15-5 and 15-3. Coach Henderson mentioned that this past week was the best we've played this year." Later that night Parkside humiliated a very weak North Central College team by scores of 15-4 and 15-11. "We must concentrate on Carthage right now." This match which will have taken place at the time of publication by the time you read this will pit the Rangers against Northeastern Illinois and Carthage, the possible number one ranked team in the state. The rankings will be made before the result of the matches with Carthage. As a result of this method of ranking Henderson expects the Rangers to be ranked number 2 right behind Carthage at the end of the season. This weekends Carthage Invitational give the team another chance to beat Marquette. Past this weekend Henderson is looking for her team to peak at the WWIAC Tournament in Milwaukee next weekend. by Peter Jacket The women's tennis team concluded their successful season on a happy note* by posting a 6th place finish out of 12 teams at state. Freshmen Kathy Logic, the Rangers top seeded singles player, was among the strong finishers at state along with Parkside's top seeded doubles team consisting by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor "From our standpoint we consider this game a mild upset. However they considered it a total upset." Those were the comments of coach Hal Henderson after his team battled an outstanding Western Michigan team to a 0-0 tie after a period of overtime. Western Michigan was ranked ninth in the Mideast before their trip to Parkside, but. faced a Ranger team that "played the best game we've played in four years", as Henderson put it. Statistically, Parkside was outshot 19-14 but the saves by each goaltender was about even with The Rangers have six saves and the Western Michigan goalie of Logic and sophomore Kathy Thomas. Coach Sue Tobachnik was pleased with her young squad's performance proclaiming that "it was good for our team. We did very well overall." Logic and Thomas will now set their sites on this Saturdays tournament which could qualify them to compete in the small schools championship to be held later in the year. saving five. The game was continually up for grabs with the Rangers hitting the crossbar a total of three times throughout the game. This game left the Rangers with an overall season record of 3 wins 8 losses and 3 ties. Western Michigan came out of the game with a record of 5-2-2. Parkside has one game left on the schedule before the playoffs begin. That will be against UW-Platteville this Saturday If the Rangers beat or tie Platteville then they will have won The NAIA District 14 championship. NAIA District 14 consists of three teams; Parkside, Platteville and Whitewater. The championship of the district is decided through play between the three teams during the regular season. The Rangers have beaten Looking ahead to next years prospects, Tobachnik says "things don't look as good as they could." High seeded Marge Balazs and Kathie Feichtner will be swept away by graduation while junior transfer Pamela Blair has exhausted her remaining eligibility. Tobachnik looks upon Logic Thomas, and freshman Laura Bianco as her leading returnees. Whitewater already and Whitewater has been kind enough to beat Platteville once. Sounds kind of confusing, but what it boils down to is that all Parkside has to do is come away with a win or tie against Platteville then they wiH have won the district championship. If the Rangers b/ some fluke should lose to Platteville that would force a playoff between the three teams for the honor of advancing to the area playoffs which will be against teams yet unknown from Minnesota and Illinois. Parkside definitely has the edge going into this weekends game as they haven't lost to Platteville in four years. Platteville has a season record of 2-8-2 although their competition hasn't come close to matching that of the Ranger's In an earlier match this year during the chancellors Cup Tournament held at Parkside the two teams played to a 1-1 tie. That Game, because it was held during a tournament does not count towards district standings. Coach Henderson does not expect any of his team to be missing from the lineup this weekend but said that earl Campbell is nursing a groin injury and Niall Powers, who has been playing in pain all season, is still suffering from a thigh injury. Wednesday November 1,1978 Volleyball Looks Good With One Game Left — BACKGAMMON Where: at the SPAGHETTI STATION 2703 - 63rd STREET - KENOSHA When: first and third Mondays of each month ENTRY FEE: $3.00 REGISTRATION: 6 - 7 p.m. PRIZES: 40% - 25% - 15% - Champagne - consolation round ABPA Sanctioned KEEP THIS COUPON ••"•••••• With this coupon and the purchase of any new TR7 you will receive an AM-FM cassette or 8 track. Come in and test drive our exciting new TR7's. Buds Imports also carries the Jaguar, Volvo, MG and of course, TRIUMPH. Buds z o ft. • o o </) EE H ft. Ui U I ! x m m H X mm cr O O C Imports located 1 mile south of o Hwy. 38 on Hwy. 31 Racine. | 632-0970 | Pam Ybemal sales manager { NOdflOD SIHl d33M •••••J by Dave Cramer — The college basketball season is just underway. The men's team started practicing several weeks ago and the women's team started last Monday. I'm sure that both teams will generate the action and excitement of two high caliber teams. The men have a 27 regular game season with 14 home games, while the women have 20 games with 10 at home. Six of the women's home games will proceed the men's games. — I went to the WisconsinMichigan football game a couple of weeks ago and believe me, the Badger fans are the most dedicated fans in the country. Even with the tendency of the Badger team to make their opponent look good, the fans turn out in an average of 70,000 per game. Speaking of the game, it was a pathetic example of big time college football by the Badgers. They couldn't run, pass, block or tackle. The sad part was that Michigan wasn't really trying to run the score up (final score Michigan 42, Wisconsin 0), it was just sheer ineptitude on the part of Bucky Badger. But I have to keep this in mind, the Badgers probably have the youngest starting team in the Big 10 so they should be pretty tough in the following years. — I just sat through the Packer-Tampa Bay game and the punchless Pack (7-2) have just proven to me that they are not play-off material at this time. I won't argue the point that the Pack haven't improved over last year because they have. They just haven't improved enough to be qualified play-off contenders. I'd hate to see them get to the play-offs just to be outclassed and get blown out like the Bears did last year. Don't get me wrong, I'm a die hard Packer fan but I'd hate to see the team be em harassed. — In the women's state tennis tournament held on the October 20th weekend, one individual accomplished something for the team that hadn't been accomplished for at least four years. Senior Marge Balazs competed in the winner's bracket and captured Six points in the team effort. This was the first time in at least four years that a Ranger played advanced and placed inthe winners bracket. I personally salute Coach Sue Tobachnik, Kathy Logic, Kathy Thomas, Pam Blair, Kathie Feichtner, Marge Balazs, Cathy Brownlee, Laura Bianco and Celeste Widmanich on their fine season. Congratulations Ladies. Soccer Rangers Nearing Championship NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 PRESENTS A J AZZ C ONCERT W ITH MONTAGE Film Series Presents FLESH GORDON Fri, Nov. 3 - 8:00 PM Sun, Nov. 5-7:30 PM UNION CINEMA THEATRE $1.00 PAB Outdoor recreation Presents Miller Brewery Tour Fri, Nov. 3 Leave Union Lot 1:30 PM Return 5:30 PM SAT. NOV. 4 9:00 PM UNION SQUARE $1.00 U.W.-P. STUDENTS $1.50 GUEST MIXED DRINKS AVAILABLE ID'S REQUIRED _7 Women's Basketball Now Recruiting All women interested in participating in women's varsity basketball forx this upcoming season are urged to contact coach Sue Tobachnik at 553-2318 or stop up in her office in PE 127 as soon as possible. Practices are starting this week at 3:30 in the gym. The season will be starting the last week of November. Coming Events Wednesday, Nov. 1 Coffeehouse starting at 1 p.m. in Union 104-106 featuring Betty Kastke, a blues folksinger. Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, Nov. 2 Workshop "Me, for a Change" at 9 a.m. in Union 104. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Slide Lectures "Egypt in Perspective" starts at 7:15 p.m. in CL D 128. Registration information available at ext. 2312. Recital at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Featuring Brian Skowronski on tuba and Tim Urness on sax. The program is free and open to the public. Concerts 11-1:00. See in Concert, Meatloaf, Genesis and Journey on the Advent Screen in Union Square. Debate Lee Dreyfus vs. Martin Schrieber. 8-9 p.m. TV broadcasted Milwaukee channels 4 & 6. Sponsored by the League of Women Voters and United Council of UW Student Governments. Friday, Nov. 3 Seminar Chem/Life Sci. at 2 p.m. in CL 105. The program is free and open to the public. Movie "Flesh Gordon" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Sports Swimming (Women's): at Lawrence University, Appleton( 4 p.m.) Volleyball (Women's): at Carthage Invitational. Saturday, Nov. 4 Kiddie Flicks "The Computer Wore Tennis Shoes" at 10 a.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre for the Parkside community and their families. Admission for children is $1 and parents accompanying children are admitted free. Dance at 9 p.m. in Union Sqare featuring "Montage," a jazz band. Admission is $1 for Parkside students and $1.50 for guests. ID cards will be required at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Sports Volleyball (Women's): at Carthage Invitational Cross-Country (Women's): Midwest AIAW Championship, Macomb, III. Soccer (Men's): UW-Platteville. Sunday, Nov. 5 A/E Series Vincent Price as Oscar Wilde in "Diversions and Delights" at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Admission is $7. Movie "Flesh Gordon" will be repeated at 7,30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Monday, Nov. 6 Round Table at 12 noon in Union 106. Prof. John FJarbeson will talk on "The Middle East After Camp David." The program is free and open to interested students and staff. Tuesday, Nov. 7 Concert at 8 p.m. in the CAT. Tom Dvorak will be conducting the band. The program is free and open to the public. Classified Ads FOR SALE BSR 2620W Turntable $45. See Prof. Williams GR 315,553-2488. To Theresa F.: I hope you had a good trip and you thought about me when It was cool, next time I'll keep you warmer than the sleeping bag. Chucky WANTED Beginning (or very patient) Bluegrass banjo player to play with beginning guitar player and mandolin player. Serious novices. 878-4024. Lee Dreyfus enthusiates. Anyone wanting to donate a couple hours for literature drops, call Frank Miller633-4273. Woman for retail sales position in small, unique northslde gift shop. (Racine) Part-time evenings and weekends thru the Christmas Season. For more Information call Rita at 639-8893. 1972 Toyota Corolla — Excellent condition, no rust, great gas mileage. Only 60,000 miles. Starting price $1800. Call 634-1792 at night or Mr. Thomas 8-5 at 636-9185. 1969 Chevy Mallbu. Needs a new battery. $300. Call 633-3444. Racine. Skis and poles: Frltzmelr 195 cm downhill skis. Brand new. $240 value. Asking $200. Call 633-3767 after6 p.m. PERSONAL important message: Mike of apt. 205. Why haven't I seen you lately, try coming to class. Your Secret Admirer. Thanks Mary Braun and Bruce Weaver for all your work on the tournament. UW-Parkslde Debate and Forensic Club. Lost: A pair of prescription glasses. Lost In one of three places: third floor CLRM, reference section of library or Union Square. If you find a pair please call ext. 2219 on campus and leave the message. Need them back desperately, I can't see! 11 To Theo In Wyo, So you called the office and I wasn't there — sorry, but Dawn wanted to talk to you. Chris & me, Dawn. A contributive work of art to Parksides mainplace was unfortunately ticketed for lack of a parking permit last Sunday I sTarTed as a Ranker '-p o ujriler Wednesday November 1,1978 *Ranger (5)1978 Miller Brewing Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 9, November 1, 1978 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 1978-11-01 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System blood drive library parkside student government association (PSGA)