https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8b0537a72c3faf4b2732bd5bc275dcd9.pdf 59640e04752aae11c8f9e304ee91a2e4 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Plans To Attack Rising Tuition Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Parkside Wednesday November 15,197® vol.7 no. 11 Anticipating Groundbreaking for the Modern industry addition to Molinaro Hall, Mrs. George Molinaro and Chancellor Alan E. Guskin tried out the original shovel used by her late husband i" breaking ground for the first UW-P building in 1967. Looking on (from left,rear) are Charles Riley, Wayne Haney, and Arthur Dudycha. Gifts and Grants $35,000 For Parkside Gifts and grants for the University of Wisconsin-Parkside totalling almost $35,000 were accepted here today (Friday, Nov. 10) by the UW System Board of Regents. Largest single sum in the package is a $14,100 matching grant from the National Science Foundation for purchases of instructional scientific equipment to improve laboratory facilities in modern experimental techniques and biology. Women And Adults On Increase by Kim Ruetz University enrollment for women and adult students has been continually increasing in recent years here at Parkside. Statistics from David Vogt of UWP Institutional Analysis and Registration show that there are 2,395 women, and an overall 2,447 adult students (23 or older) attending classes. "The convenience and variety of night courses offered here may have much bearing on the fact that more adult students are attending classes. Most of these students have jobs, families, and other commitments that make it necessary to go to school on a part-time basis." says David Vogt. including recent high school graduates, the proportion of female students has been rapidly increasing in the past few years, and the enrollment of male students have been remaining constant, or declining. The current enrollment of male students is 2,846. This figure shows a decrease of 8% from last year. Enrollment on the whole this year at Parkside shows an increase of 1% over last year, with 5,241 students. Nationwide there is a continuing increase of women and adult students attending colleges and universities. The UW-Parkside library, recently named "library of the year" by the Wisconsin Library Association, received $3,906 from the federal Office of Education college library resources program for acquisition of library materials under a national program supporting libraries in higher education. The regents also accepted $5,000 from the Department of Defense in continuing support of a study by three UW-P researchers — life scientist Eugene Goodman, chemist Michael Marron and physicist Ben Greenebaum — of the physiological effects of extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields. Since its beginning in 1971, the investigations have received federal support of about $210,000. The studies are related to the Navy's proposed Extremely Low Frequency Antenna project (formerly known as Project Seafarer and Project Sanquine), which is designed as a communication system for submarines. Other sums accepted for UW-P are $5,200 from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration for the law enforcement education program (LEEP) and $332 from various donors for the Parkside Scholarship Fund. Plans To Attack Rising Tuition by John Stewart The same old story of rising prices and inflation is affecting student tuition rates throughout the country. As most of us realize tuition at UW-Parkside has been rising steadily for the past few years. Student groups like the United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments have been making a lot of noise about this issue and have suggested several plans of action. However, the administration of the UW system has developed some plans of its own to deal with this problem and they should be initiated soon. The two plans that will be initiated by the University System, according Mo the November UW Memo are: 1) A proposal to base student fees on the preceding year's costs. For example, the 1980-81 tuition levels will be based on the lower costs experienced by the University during the 1979-80 school year. This plan will save students about $70 or 10% from the real cost of tuition. 2) The second proposal would seek an average of 12 hours a week of public service employment for up to 2400 UW System students each year. In an interview with Ranger last week, Parkside's Chancellor Guskin characterized the UW system's attitude toward increased tuition. He said that the University wants to do anything it can to make life easier for the student and to control inflation in some way. The effect of the first proposal, he said, would be to save the students one year in tuition increases. The one year lag in tuition fees would still involve rising tuition but not quite at the going rate. The second proposal is part of a general trend to make work study funds more available. Currently, eligibility for work study employment in on-campus or off-campus government projects is based on a family income of $14,000 a year. Today this is barely middle income level. Most of the students at Parkside come from families that make more than this. They need financial assistance yet at present cannot get it. Chancellor Guskin thinks that this situation may change. The Chancellor feels that these two proposals to keep tuition increases down will probably not bring many new people to Parkside. However, it should make , life easier for students already here. Other advantages to be gained by the first proposal will be to give students and administrators much greater warning time concerning what the next years tuition will be. The fees for the 1980-81 school year can now be announced in February 1980 instead of in September. In the 1980's enrollments are expected to decrease. As the UW system looks ahead to this decade, it becomes apparent that something must be done to control student tuition fees. Otherwise, as the number of students decrease, the fixed costs of running a university will have to be absorbed by fewer and fewer individuals, and thus tuition fees will continue to rise and rise. Energy Project Bid Apparent low bidder on a mechanical and electrical monitoring system to reduce energy use and costs at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is Johnson Controls, Milwaukee, with a bid "of $238,632. Since the project had been budgeted at $313,000, the apparent low bid represents a saving to the state of $74,368 or 24 percent under the projected cost, according to Gary G. Coetz, assistant chancellor for administration and fiscal affairs. The energy monitoring project, expected to be completed and operational by fall, 1979, will allow reducing the heating, ventilation and air conditioning costs in all campus buildings through constant computer monitoring and remote control operation. Planners say the system will allow energy use to each building to be controlled separately, reduction of energy consumption during low use periods, reduction of maintenance and longer equipment life and reduction of load fluctuation for greater efficiency. The UW-Parkside project is part of a $3 million UW System plan to reduce energy use and costs. Studies at other UW campuses have shown the system reduced heating cost by 17 percent and electrical cost by 12 percent. Campus planners estimate savings at UW-P at about $80,000 per year, which means that the monitoring system would "pay for itself" in about three years. Wednesday November 75.197A RANGER To The Editor Drinking In Cinema To the people in charge of the union cinema. I had noticed some irresponsible rules held by the members who run the cinema. First, the students and outsiders who come to see a movie bring bottles of wine as well as glasses of beer in the cinema. I don't think the people who manage the union are aware of these acts or they are afraid to stop the people for bringing alcoholic beverages inside the cinema. I came to see a movie Sunday night and I saw someone bringing a bottle of wine which, incidentally, was broken. After a while the smell spread all over the area. I also noticed some students bringing big glasses of beer from the union square. I don't think that's fair for someone to smell these people who are almost in a state of drunkness. I hope the people in charge in the cinema would do something about these irresponsible people before the cinema becomes smelling like a second class union cinema. A concerned student 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 Edltor 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 Manager Nancy Szymanski .Circulation Manager REPORTING STAFF Cathy Brownlee, Millie Clarke, Dave Cramer, Tom Fervoy, Pete Jacket, Thomas Jenn, Nlcki Kroll, Terry Maraccini, Kim Ruetz, Jeff Stevens. PHOTO Denise D'Acquisto, Mike Holmdohl, Tony Raymond and Brian Taggart. GRAPHIC Craig Dvorak, Rob Miller, Mary Mortl 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 ^ubUcatior^onthefol^ How do you feel about the state elections results? "In regard to governor, I wanted Dreyfus to win. .. so I'm glad. In regards to Vel Phillips, it's good to see a minority person win. I felt it was time .for a change, for the Republicans to be in power." Marilyn Raduenz I was happy. . . Dreyfus won, but I felt Schreiber was more qualified." Craig Vandenberg "I'm very happy with the way it went. I didn't feel Schreiber was doing a good job. He was taking credit for things. . .hedidn't do." )ohn Gabriel News Briefs Trio Cancelled The Oriana Trio concert scheduled for Tuesday evening (Nov. 14) at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside has been cancelled because the trio's pianist, Carol Bell, has suffered a hand injury. Sculptors Here An exhibit of clay sculpture by Leslie and Patrick Robison will be on display in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Gallery through Nov. 30. The sculptors will be on campus on Nov. 15 to present a slide show dealing with their work at 7 p.m. in Greenquist Hall Room 101. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Mondays and Thursdays and 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays", and Friday by appointment. Both Robisons received masters degrees in ceramics from UW-Milwaukee and have been associated with the Ozaukee Art Center, Wisconsin Fine Arts Association. As an undergraduate at Lawrence University, Leslie Robison won the Elizabeth Richardson Award for the outstanding female artist and has had several shows at Lawrence including an alumnae invitational. Her work has been exhibited throughout the midwest and she is represented in the 1977 National Cone Box Show, a two-year traveling exhibition. UT Prof. Speaks The Mathematics Colloquium program which sponsors many speaking programs each year at Parkside is bringing Professor R.H. Bing from the University of Texas, Austin, to speak on "Recent Discoveries in Euclidean Topology." The talk will be held in CL 107, at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, November 17. The talk will be preceded by a coffee at 3:00 p.m in CL 111. Professor R.H. Bing assures Parkside that there will be something of interest for all who attend the lecture. Professor Bing is member of the National Academy of Science and has taught at the University of Texas and at the University of WisconsinCOESS UHAT H I FIN All Y GOT HE A JOS! I START TONIGHT AT STUDIO Hi /) DISCO. FANTASTIC! / Madison. He was given the Distinguished Service Award from the Mathematics Association of America in 1974. Professor Bing will discuss, in particular, some results about Fixed Point Theorms. State Trusts U W Communications Profess Otto F. Bauer, released an investigation measuring State Government trust in the university syste„ •>. Forty-four legislators and sixty members of the staff of the Department of Administration satisfactorily participated in the survey. ^ Of a possible 70 points a mean score of 53.82 was obtained. This score, according to the survey, indicates a relatively high level of trust of legislators to the U.W. system. In measuring trust, Prof. Bauer found significant differences among legislators depending upon years of service in the legislature, and by the subject and sources of a persons information about the U.W. system. The survey was conducted, by Prof. Bauer, as a baseline figure in which to measure trust levels in the future. ' THE DISCOTHEQUE, A RECESS OF YOUNG A ND BUDO/NG GLO W! ALLUR/N6 CHAMBER O F N/GHT-L/FE, REUEREP SANCTUM O F INNOCENT AMUSE ME Nil AVARICIOUS DEN OF FANCIFUL TJ /SHINGS AND.., EUERLAST/NC RIGHTEOUS BRILLIANCE AND FAME/ THE ENDURING F OUNDATION OF O UR HONORABLE NATION IN UH/CH EVERY RED-BLOODED AMFRlcAfO YOUTH HAS THE FREE RIGHT TO GET POCJK) LOU AND &OOG/EH! / | UOU), I CAN'T M UAlT TO START/ £ y ' y A EtER HEAR THE O NE ABouT THE MfiN u/TH THE _ SPEECH IMPEDIMENT^ Yeah, only NINE TIMES \£° FAR TO NIGHT J wai 1/ JL UELL ANYDAf, - THERE UAS THIS.. OH £ MAN... - ~r£ STUDENT NIGHT UW-Parkside Basketball Season Opener VK. litW iuocs tjrnc Rangers vs. UW-La Crosse 730 p.m., Friday, Nov. 24 Bldg. • FREE!!! Miller - "Bleacher Creature" T-shirts to the first 200 UW-P students with valid I.D, cards. 4 V* W* BBS Free-Throw contest, giving you a chance to win pizza at Casa Capri, beer or soda at the KH KK?: J Union or a new 1979 Spirit through Nudi AMC, or a new 1979 Horizon through Palmen Motors or a new 1979 Chevette through Robinson Chevrolet-Cadillac. 999 P ° s t "Game Party at Union Square. Turn in your l%JC*I!#e • • FREE beers or sodas. ticket stub from the game and get two FREE!!! Live entertainment after the game in Union Square. New cheerleaders! A new 20-piece pep 1^1 ML WW • • • Rangers! band! A new club for the kids--the Junior • BETTER THAN EVER!!! Parkside basketball! See the Rangers go for an unprecedented fifth straight NAIA district title! See.college basketball action at its finest, with 14-home games, including the Ranger Classic Holiday Tournament. • ADMISSION: $1.50 in advance for students; $2 at the door. Season passes $7.50 for students. Individual game tickets and season passes may be purchased at the Parkside Union Information Center or at the UW-P Physical Education Bldg. Wednesday November 15,1978 RANGER 'Stepping' into Print by Nicki Kroll phases where each wants to that combining home and family show the love that may be life with a career can be even A few weeks ago, as they growing and yet there is a more so. "Babies and small entered her classes, the students possibility that some resentment children are such pleasurable of English ad hoc Nancy Thayer of the stepmother still exists and little creatures," she says. They were greeted by an elated vice versa. enjoy being held and cuddled instructor. She had just been A stepmother (and Nancy's and the whole experience gives a informed by Doubleday that her protagonist is no exception here, sort of sensual satisfaction to fiction novel Stepping had been either) feels a greater flexibility both the mother and the child, accepted for publication. The with her own children. "There There is a "deliciousness" of book will be out in January of are times when your own child children and homelife than can 1980. The story covers 15 years in may drive you to the point where be extremely rewarding to a the life and experience of a you will simply shout at him or woman. When her children are stepmother and her relationship her to be quiet and leave you old enough to be in school, she with her stepchildren and her alone," Nancy states. "With a can pursue other activities, go own children and the problems stepchild you may hesitate to do back to school, and make her life which she must rise above. such a thing." There is a sort of even more fulfilling. A woman "It is not an autobiography," touchy feeling in the disciplining has built up energy that must be emphasizes Nancy, "it is pure of stepchildren. Again, the child used when her children are in fiction." The fictional step- may feel resentment toward the school. "Women can do a lot of mother's experiences are magni- stepmother. But if these things," Nancy says. "They have fied a bit, but only to validly problems can be overcome, to learn how much they have illustrate the general problems being a stepmother is just as and what they can do with it." that are shared by many rewarding as being a natural Nancy combines her own stepmothers. Nancy's protagon- mother, and that's what home and family life with her ist goes through the stage of. her motherhood is all about. teaching here and also her career stepchildren being afraid of her, Nancy Thayer feels that as a writer. Her oyvn children are She has. had five stories phase of her writing career. And, something that many step- motherhood (including step- aged three and five and she publisher!'."on!' this coptinertt; "who knows?, inJanuary of 1980, children share universally. She motherhood) can be rewarding enjoys being with them and three in Canada and two in the you miyfiiStf'rev'ibw of experiences the love and hate as well as fulfilling, and she feels taking care of them. With her States. One of them was noticed Stepping in thisvery paper. The Facts On Tenure by Mollie Clarke opinions about the classes they his findings to the President of forms are studied at each level of have taken and about how well the University of Wisconsin evaluation, students may write Believe it or not, the time for professors are teaching them. School System and the Board of letters to the divisional offices taking final exams and filling out According to Mr. John Campbell, Regents. It is not until the Board and to the Chancellor. They may course evaluation forms is only Associate Dean of Faculty, of Regents has approved the also state their opinions at fiy&JWeeks'aWatyt This' pfo'dfef^ fS' students stidold "fill ouf these proposal'th:at'ai prdfessor'obtains '' reconsiderationCommittees. In: -. , especially tedious to people like -evaluation forms with a' serious the rights of tenure. structors Who" haVe' ndV' been b Joe Student. attitude. Students can partici- Once a professor receives recommended for tenure can ask Picturethefollowingscene.lt pate in the process professors go tenure, he has a permanent for reconsideration. The Faculty is the last day of class and Joe through to obtain tenure. position with the university. As Rights and Responsibilities Student's eyes are red from Instructors are usually eval- long as he performs his job and Committee can review such non-stop studying. He gives a big uated during their sixth year at does not abuse his privileges, a cases and examine new sigh when his professor hands Parkside. First, the Divisional professor will maintain tenure evidence. This committee may out the computerized evaluation Executive Committee, which is status. also examine misconduct cases sheets and thinks, "Not these made up of faculty members Teachers are evaluated on the and cases in which an error in again!" As soon as he colors in only, makes recommendations basis of their teaching ability, the evaluation procedure occurthe small rectangles, he darts out to the Chancellor. The Personel which is the most important red. Teachers who do not obtain of the room yelling, "Free at Review Subcommittee, which consideration; scholarship, tenure are allowed to work one last!" consists of elected representa- which involves research and more year. Hey, Joe? What are you free tives from each division along publishing activities and partici- Though filling out the course from? If you hate school so with four at-large members of pation in community affairs and evaluation forms may be a much, why are you here? Is it the faculty, then evaluates these activities which are related to his nuisance to many students, this because the classes you are recommendations and presents field; and programatic consider- is> one of; the: ways students can tSafiPnal Children's Book Week, taking are boring? their findings to the Chancellor, ations, or the university's need make suggestions and voice their "To Fly," another award-winning Each semester students have After reviewing the candi- for teachers in a given program, opinions about the courses being film, will also be shown. This free the opportunity to express their dates, the Chancellor presents Although student evaluation taught at Parkside. film program is scheduled to begin at 2:00 p.m. "The Red Balloon," recently acquired by the Racine Public Library, was named the 'best film of the decade' at the Educational Film Library Association's American Film Festival. It is a fantasy of a boy who makes friends with a balloon. He 'tames' it and the balloon begins to live a life of its own, following the boy through the streets of Paris, to school, on the bus and into church. The boy and balloon play together until a gang of jealous street urchins destroy the balloon. All the other captive balloons in Paris come down in revolt, lifting the boy up and flying him over the rooftops of the city. Excellent photography and musical background make this classic film enjoyable to both children and adults. "The Red Balloon" also received an Academy Award, awards at Cannes and Edinburgh film festivals, and the French Film Critics Award. This program is sponsored by the Racine Public Library and the Golden Rondelle Theater. Reservations for the November 12 film program can be. made by calling the Rondelle at 554-215- Nancy Thayer author of 'Stepping' pholo bj ^ free time, Nancy continues writing, which she did not begin until just before the birth of her first child. It was something that _ -I L «J i-Un « m mrl I f by a Spanish journal and has been translated for publication in Spain. Nancy hopes that the publication of Stepping is the I : : Award W inning Film I n R acine "The Red Balloon" will make its premiere showing in Racine at the Golden Rondelle on November 12 in celebration of MILLER NIGHT BASKETBALL SEASON OPENER RANGERS vs. UW-LaCROSSE FBI., NOV. 24 7230 P.M. UW-PARKSIDE PHYSICAL EDUCATION BLDG. STUDENT ADMISSION: $2.00 (AT THE DOOR) GENERAL ADMISSION: $2.00 CHILDREN'S ADMISSION: $1.00 FREE! "BLEACHER CREATURE" T-SHIRTS TO FIRST 200 UW-P STUDENTS WITH PARKSIDE I.D. FREE! MILLER REER/SODA TICKETS REDEEMABLE AT AN AFTER GAME PARTY IN THE PARKSIDE UNION "LIVE ENTERTAINMENT" w-SUPPORT YOUR CHAMPIONSHIP RANGER TEAM NATL. CHAMPIONSHIPS 197S, 1970. 1Q77. 101a Wednesday November 15,1978 R4NGfR Papers Requested By State Academy lo Young Student Union Matures by Peter Jackel In the very foreseeable future the Parkside Union will be undergoing a major facelift in an effort to upgrade the efficiency and safety of its facilities. As dean of student life Dave Pedersen explains, "We're presently accepting bids and the work will start possible." The initial phase of the overhaul will be launched this Christmas break when the new carpeting and tiles for the union square are tentatively scheduled to be laid. Among other items on the rather sizable list include a - ~ new vyine dispensing unit, new. , Sc l uare Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB •f a^us,tjc#J;vy,alls.fpr«^th.e,!^eat/|e.jniTransportation for W sabledf^:^ pirn'/m k •^frjcb vyill enable theprojection- Cify Hall Council Chambers. Improve inadequate Undergraduate and graduate students of Wisconsin's public and independent colleges and universities are invited to submit abstracts of research or scholarly papers for presentation at the 1979 Annual Meeting of the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters. The Annual Meeting will be held on the campus of Carthage College in Kenosha, Wis. on Friday and Saturday, April 20-21. Featured will be paper presentations on a variety of topics in the sciences, social sciences, arts, letters and humanities by faculty, students and other researchers from around Wisconsin. Presentations will be 20 minutes each, with 5 minutes for discussion. Selection of papers for presentation will be based on submitted abstracts, which should include title of paper; outline of purpose, methodology, and principal findings or conclusions; name, address and phone number of the author; and indication of any audiovisual equipment required for presentation. Deadline for receipt of abstracts is March 1, 1979, and they' should be sent to: Wisconsin Academy, 1922 University Ave., Madison 53705 (Tel: 608-263-1692). Further information is available by writing or calling the Academy. The Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters is one of th e older and larger of th e 46 state and regional academies in the nation, and one of only three that includes the arts and letters as well as the sciences in programming and membership representation. The Academy was chartered by the Legislature in 1870 for the purpose of encouraging communication on the sciences, arts and letters of Wisconsin. Membership information is ava ilable also by writing or calling the Academy; however persons need not be members in order to present papers at the Annual Meeting. as soon as Coming Events Wednesday, Nov. 15 Concert by students at 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. Lecture/Slides by Milwaukee artists Patrick and Leslie Robison in GR 101 at 7 p.m. The program is free and open to the public. Coffeehouse featuring Blegen and Sayer at 8 p.m. in Union Qni i-ai-n r' L; i i U . -1 -~ -1«*" if,'"" )o ists to monitor excessive noise better, lighting on the steps of the union square for dances, portable ramps for students in wheelchairs, mats behind the bar, and a new grill. Stolen theatre equipment and $3000 worth of damaged furniture from the union will a lso have to be replaced. In addition Pedersen is also considering a mural for the ceiling of Union Square. A sound system planned for the dining room has already arrive^.^pd Pedersen is currently aece'ptmg- bids for its installation. In an attempt to conserve precious funds, Pedersen is probing the possibility of hiring qualified Parkside students to perform the chore for a reduced fee. Sports enthusists will a lso be pleased as Pedersen has announced plans of constructing basketball and volleyball courts on the grounds surrounding the Union and running an equipment rental service. A cross country ski rental service is also noltefci, v.: us,OX j Although iCjs,not known if the Union can afford all these projects, Pedersen anticipates having sufficient funds. The remodelling will be paid for out of the remainder of the construction budget, from reserves, and from the earning/ operating budget. "The Union, as far as the business end goes, is progressing well", Pedersen points out. "For the first tim e in our existence, we are not asking for additional segregated fee support. Even though the operating costs have increased with inflation, we will on ly ask for 46% of our total operating costs next year as opposed to the 50% we have always asked for in the past. All additional costs will come from our program revenues." Saturday, Nov. 18 Kiddie Flicks "An Evening with Bullwinkle" will be shown at 10 a.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre for the Parkside Community and their families. Admission is $1 for a child, parents accompanying the children are admitted free. Sponsored by the Student Life Office. < ou • >,i1hv.,, u, - Coricert at 8 p'.m. m the Communication Arts Theatre featuring "wfor Disabled .7:36 p.m. in Racine's the Racine Symphony, Community Chorus, and the Parkside Chorale with Stephen Colburn conducting. Admission will be charged at the door. Sports Men's cross-country: NAIA National Championship. At Parkside. (11a .m.) Sunday, Nov. 19 Concert at 3:30 p.m. in the CA Bldg., the level 1 hallway, with Frank Mueller directing and Chorus/Chamber Singers. The program is free and open to the public. Movie "Julia" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Italian Culture Meeting at 2 p.m. in the Kenosha Public Museum. A trip to the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago will be planned. Monday, Nov. 20 If cannot attend see John Ceorgeson or. . Round Table at 12 noon in Union, 106, Bonnie.Smith will talk ...on r.Dome^tipity.Tas:.^...SynjbQli^r^AWui QpeA,.to,, staff and transportation for disabled. For more information call Society's Assets. (Racine: 637-9128.) Thursday, Nov. 16 Political Science There will be an organizational meeting of the Political Science Club at 3:30 p.m. in WLL Center. Movie "Reefer Madness" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. (One showing only.) 1937 version — uncut. "One of the most influential propaganda movies ever filmed." Free admission. Good-will donations accepted. Nordic Ski Club 7 p.m. in CL 105. Will have 2 movies on X-country skiing; featured speakers on equipment; discuss events for the year. Used X-country equipment sale and swap. At 7:30 p.m.- Nordic Trail-blazers Club of Kenosha-Racine will meet Open to all phone 633-7755. Friday, Nov. 17 Earth Science Colloquium 12 noon in GR 113. Dr. Frank Luther of UW-Whitewater will give a talk and slide presentation on "The Geology and Scenery North of Lake Superior." Workshop on Grant Writing in the Union Bldg. starting at 9 a.m. Call ext. 2316 for more details. Seminar Chem/Life Sci.at2p.m. in CL 105. The program is free and open to the public. Workshop "Sexuality and the Physically Disabled" today and tomorrow in the CL Bldg. Call ext. 2032 for more details. Colloquium at 3:30 p.m. in CL 107. Prof. Bing of the University of Texas in Austin will talk on "Recent Discoveries in Euclidean Topology." The program is free and open to the public. Movie "Julia" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema >Theatre. Admitsion at the door is $ 1 for a Parkside student and $1fof a guest. Sponsored by PAB. ••-••'•"'•/inu *d t *• Sports Men's swimming: sixth annual Ranger relays. At Parkside. (3:30 p.m.) 10% DISCOUNT To Parkside students and faculty members only, on all merchandise in our store. Parkside I.D. required Graduate Gemologist Graduate Diamontologist Kenosha'* Diamond Center 5617 - 6th Avenue is free. Sponsored by Social interested students. Admission Science Division. Tuesday, Nov. 21 Concert by the Jazz Ensemble directed by Tim Bell at 8 p.m. in the CA theatre. The program is free and open to the public. Wednesday, Nov. 22 Brown Bag Lunch at 12 noon in WLLC D174, featuring Patty Deihl of Racine who will demonstrate holiday nature-crafts. The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by Community Students Services. RANGER N EEDS WRITERS Phone 658-2525 Kenosha, Wisconsin m W NZABl)R $ fJ Ei9 . v. C i„te ^ *"79 ?°u GOOD > "nvnke- MON-FRI lHC cd1* 11 - 2 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY A*D STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS WITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. Wednesday November 15,1978 RANGER 6 R eviews Getaway On 'Midnight Express' by Pete Little On the surface, "Midnight Express" is not a very pleasant film. Its subject matter is often violent and degrading to our middle class sensibilities. You keep asking yourself, "Can things really be this bad, this real?" They can, and this is precisely what director Alan Parker and original author Billy Hayes have intended. It is a compelling, true story of a young American, Billy Hayes, who in 1970 tried to smuggle a small amount of hashish out of Turkey. It is unfortunate for Billy that he attempts this on the day the Turkish police just happen to be looking for terrorist highjackers. Billy not only looks like a highjacker, (with his army coat and dark sunglasses), but panics under the additional security. From there on the movie slowly sinks into its main subject matter; Billy's alienation from the American Dream he grew up on. He is caught, prosecuted, convicted, and sentenced to five years (which three years later incfeases>t<2>' thirty . years)'4n> a smqjl piece of hell known as a Turkish prison. The struggle not only to get out and stay alive, but to also remain sane, then begins for Billy. The makers of this film have spared no expense, paying special attention to even the crudest of details. At times it is so real that the viewer may be shocked or even insulted. I can't begin to describe the horrors of Billy's stay. You must see it and feel it for yourself. As the character Billy Hayes, Brad Davis turns in a superb role. Billy is on the screen at least 90% of the time, so we get to know him inside and out. As the story goes on, he becomes a identifiable hero. The supporting cast also does a fine job. The roles are all extremely individualistic and well-motivated. The film works on nearly all levels. The photography is almost lyrical, and the lighting, along with the intense music, is adept in conspiring to tear away our sensibilities. We see much graphic violence and an existence, (I didn't say life) so hostile that some weaker viewers NA/twiY.np!; eoi9,y it,.r* M "Midnight, Express" is .worlds away. See it! -PA6 Mini Movie Review Jane Fonda, Vanessa Redgrave and Jason Robards all garner award winning performances in a beautifully made film. The story concerns playwright Lillian Hellman and her relationship with her childhood friend Julia. The basis of the movie concerns a particular incident in the relationship. Lillian (Jane Fonda) is asked by Julia (Vanessa Redgrave) to smuggle money through Nazi Germany to help secure freedom for jews and other political prisoners. Although the majority of the film involves this segment of Julia's and Lillian's relationship the movie also says much about the agony of creativity, personal and political commitments, and enduring relationships in general. Julia is beautifully directed and filmed with Fred Zinneman going to extreme lengths to create the perfect atmosphere. The film, however, often tries to present more than 117 minutes of screen time will allow often resulting in a mishmash. Those not familiar with Hellman's memoirs, Pentimento, or not familiar with Lillian Hellman at all might find the story .difficult to follow. The film jumps back and forth in time in examination of Lillian and Julia's relationship and this segmented nature could tend to confuse. What the film does have, however, is a gathering of first class performances, fantastic cinematography, and a sense of artistry seldom found in films today. The Bio Fix 60's Dectective in the 70's by Mike Murphy Moses Wine is an industrial investigator. He is relatively short, carries a contempory curled hairstyle and moustache, is divorced, lives alone in a small alleyway apartment, pays exhorbitant alimony and often brings his kids with him on his investigations. His comic book sleuthian name is in total irony to his character. Moses Wine is a child of the sixties. He was radically active during his stay at Berkley and still maintains a deep affection for those days. But now his radical days are over and he is left facing the responsibility of a broken marriage, a family, and a job.: Centered within the wrappings of an intricately weaved detective yarn The Big Fix is a curious chronicle of those who participated in one of the most disruptive decades in U.S. history. It involves characters whose lives were shaped by the political and social deterioration of the era but who no longer feel secure in the complancency of the seventies. Although the majority of these people have conformed to the times, they look back at the sixties as older people might look to the depression. They -were hard days . - bu ts.times, filje^..with together^,,, ness and unity. Moses Wine is forced to remember those times when his former girlfriend from Berkley, Lila Shea (Susan Anspach), seeks his help in a case involving a middle of the road gubernatorial candidate named Hawthorne. It seems that a flyer proposing^ a fake endorsement for Hawthorne by a radical, underground fugitive named Howard Eppis, had been distributed, seriously jeopardizing Hawthorne's election chances. Moses is not only stunned that Lila, a campus protestor companion, would work for a colorless conservative candidate like Hawthorne (as she is at his present position in society) but finds it equally amazing to have another fellow Berkley radical, Eppis, ,surface as if . unchanged af|ter all these years. Wine's search for Eppis and the center of the campaign smear leads him all around Los Angeles into layer upon layer of complicated plot which all resolves itself in a climatic surprise ending. The body of The Big Fix is not just a social and political comment of the sixties era and its survivors. It stands alone as a wonderfully constructed, old fashioned whodunnit in the flavor of Ellery Queen or Sam Spade. The Big Fix maintains a consistent fast pace and is liberally bathed with humor and clever dialogue. Richard Dreyfus' perfomance as Moses Wine is superb, advancing his position as on e of the top American actors on film. If another less dynamic actor had played Moses Wine the audience could hav^g^ily lost sight of the character given txT(?' complexities of the plot. Dreyfus, however, commands the center of attention throughout. The Big Fix is an interesting movie during an election year. It has a definite attitude toward politics and political involvement. It says something about the lives of people who feel it necessary to have an active opinion in the American social system. It also says worthwhile and intelligent entertainment, ' perhat&atfgfte m ftss&betf;S5! rlJcS far. Interiors Woody Allen Strikes Gold by John Stewart Woody Allen's new film "Interiors" should not intimidate anyone from seeing it; especially not any of Allen's traditional fans. All the rumors about the seriousness and greatness of "Interiors" are true. However, while the film is analytical and realistic, it is also warm and hopeful. As the title of the film might imply, the subject of "Interiors" is the inner workings of the human spirit. The plot deals with the interrelationships within a particular family. The family is very well to do, lives in the East, and is very cultured. There is a father, mother, and their three adult daughters. The mother, a former fashion designer, has been the main influence on the family's character and interests. The central conflict of the film deals with the husband's (E.G. Marshall's) effort to leave his wife. Finally, he divorces his wife and remarries a woman he met on a vacation. This process of change drives his wife to two suicide attempts and finally, on her husband's wedding night, she walks into the sea and disappears. The three daughters have varying attitudes toward their parents' predicament. The oldest daughter (Diane Keaton), a successful poetess, encourages her mother to believe that her husband will return to her. The middle daughter, married but unsure of a career, tries to make her mother face the reality of her situation. The youngest daughter, a starlet in Hollywood, constantly flies in and out of the picture, yet still demonstrates a certain tenderness for her family and her mother. This description of,the,tpl.ot is , really just a rough outline of the action and there are more characters as well. Furthermore, the many relationships that flow and change during the movie create a kind of texture. Eventually, a certain common perspective seems to develop as the audience views the film's events from many different points of view all at once. This phenomenon testifies to the mastery with which the film has been made. As I watched "Interiors", the first thing that struck me was the long silences in the film. There was no sound track and there were large pauses in the dialogue. These silences, however, were realistic and the slow, quiet pace of "Interiors" led the audiences gradually into its story. However, many scenes were still very tense and thrilling. The film concers the lives of a certain class of people. They are not greatly concerned with money. They have plenty of it. They have the time to worry long and hard about their personal futures. As the first hour of the film passed, I suddenly began to worry that the whole movie would concentrate on these "deep" and self-indulgent people. But this is where "Interiors" differs from many other serious, heavy films. Woody Allen entered a character to play in contrast with the other types in the film. The husband's second wife, Pearl, is almost the complete opposite of his first wife. She is not so concerned with art as she is with true emotion. During the wedding party, the silent sound track springs to life with rag-time jazz records, similar to the sound track of Allen's "Sleeper." We actually begin to laugh, heartily with the film. We like Pearl. She is honest, warm, and has common sense. Furthermore, the way she contrasts her new family makes a statement about the family as it existed then, and points out a direction for the family to develop in. Just before the mother commits suicide, her middle daughter remarks that her mother's character makes her too perfect to exist in this world; almost like one of her rare and precious objects of art. Strangely enough, after their mother's death, the family seems to be relieved of a great burden. Their mother was a real human being but one out of contact with true feelings and people. Once again I want to stress that this film has a serious message for everyone who sees it, but it is also hopeful and lively like all of Woody Allen's films. The man who made a film called "Bannannas" is still alive and well. He is merely moving onto bigger and better things. Wednesday November 15,1978 RANGER 7 Russian Folk Troupe Misses the Mark by E. Tribys This past Sunday evening, in the - Communication Arts Theater, the Parkside Accent on Enrichment series presented the Massenkoff Russian Folk Festival. The festival featured the bass vocalist Nikolai Massenkoff, director and organizer of the group, and a folk dance and music ensemble comprised of seven musicians and eight dancers. For those of us familiar with Russian music and dance, the evening began with a feeling of excited expectation, but before the night was over, a feeling of sad disappointment took its place. Not only did the promised "Balalaika Orchestra" fail to materialize (apparently Massen- ' Y.iftffi rfvfir! bluco koff believes two balalaikas, a domra, a bayan, a guitar, a flute, a a P'ano sufficiently comprise an "orchestra"), but the fire, the soul, the truly awe-inspiring precision of a real Russian music and dance troupe were missing. The musicians played their instruments well enough, although rather mechanically. They failed to bring life into the many beautiful melodies on the program, such as "Dark Eyes" "Meadow Land", and "Kalinka" With the exception of a few dancers, the timing was off more often than not, while the execution of those famous leaps and kicks left something to be desired. But it was the soloist, Massenkoff, who proved to be the greatest disappointment. From the very moment that Massenkoff made his appearance, he was lifted onto the stage by means of a mechanical elevation device. The entire performance began to take on the characteristics of a night club act. The singer appeared in a massive fur coat and hat, armed with a microphone that he held close to his lips. Throughout the two hour program, he managed no less than five costume changes. And his voice? Honestly, one can't really say. Yes, his voice was deep, as promised; yes, he managed some awkwardly high notes, as promised — b ut his voice? When a voice is projected through a microphone into a small theater, it is impossible to judge its quality accurately; one hears the amplification in a ball park stadium is understandable, but when a serious singer performs in a concert hall, particularly one with such fine acoustics as our own Communication Arts Theater, amplification is not only unnecessary, but ridiculous. I can now understand why the Moscow reviewer quoted in the evenings program notes observed that Massenkoff's voice "seemed to push the walls aside. .." Apparently not many in the theater Sunday night agreed with me. The Massenkoff Russian Folk Festival received a standing ovation. The audience loved it. They raved when the male dancers leapt into the air, they raved when Massenkoff suavely sauntered across the stage clutching his microphone, bidding them to clap along, they raved when he cracked a couple of jokes, and they raved when he sang, as an encore, "If I Were a Rich Man." Upon leaving the performance, I heard one person say it was the best performance of the series so far; another remarked that "Massenkoff is quite an actor." He is quite a salesman as well. Record albums were being sold after the performance while Massenkoff dutifully signed autographs. If you ever really want to take in a Russian folk festival, I'd suggest you catch the Osipov Balalaika Orchestra or the Moseyev Folk Dance Company next time they pass this way. Massenkoff's group is more like a Las Vegas imitation of a Russian Folk Festival than the real thing. * ! -fnwniwsH bsmsn sMfcfbrl and Spills with Second City by Mike Murphy Have you ever heard a Nichols and May album? If you haven't, get one at your local library and listen to it. Mike Nichols and Elaine May were probably the finest improvisational duo ever to come out of America. Their humor is topical, intelligent, and often filled with social and philosophical satire. Both haveedtehed out extremely, successful individual careers and both got their start with Second City. This is not to say that everyone involved with Second City will eventually make it big in films and theatre but if last Wednesday's performance by the Chicago based Second City troupe at the Comm. Arts theatre is a ny indication of the type of talent involved in the organization they all should become world famous. November eight's show invited a packed house of eager to be entertained people. Most people knew that Second City was a touring comedy group but didn't know quite what to expect. As it turned out for most it was one of the most enjoyable evenings to be had. The opening skit had the entire cast assembled, as in a congregation, on stage, repreI sTarTed as a Ranger w Tiler senting the United Church of Caucasians singing praise to the upper middle class. From there the show went off in all directions; A news show takeoff parody the trite chatter between newsman on the air which is disrupted when one newscaster reads a bulletin declaring the end of the world; a taxidermist introducing his date to his parents who, it turns out, are Stuffed themselves; a takeoff of the Grand Ole Opry with a trio of country and western singers singing songs laced with masochism and sadism; and a shy medical center patient who has to explain his afflication of VD to a disciplinary nun-nurse. Perhaps the most interesting, and fun, part of the evening was when the group composed a skit from suggested statements by the audience (for your information Kenosha audiences are exceptionally perverted). The skit turned out to be hilarious, with the audience feeling a part bf the comedy 6h ^tage.1 - " The group that performed at Parkside is the Chicago branch of what has now become an international company. It is the Toronto based group that produces the offbeat, but often mediocre, SCTV television program aired after Saturday Night Live. Second City boasts, as one of the performers stated at the beginning of the show, a membership that in the past had included the likes of John Belushi, Alan Arkin, David Steinberg, Truman Capote and William Shakespeare (the later two not for the record). The seven members that performed at Parkside revealed a lot of hours of hard work in rehearsal and jjnJimited jpdivifib-.vs ual talerit'.''^THbir°'abfllfV'' to" conjure an image of such settings as a tavern, an airport, or a post office out of the minimum of props was amazing. And their comedic talents were on an equal plateau. The pace seldom lets up as the performers passed through uncountable short and not so short skits and blackouts. Although their material was often bawdy and risque, with stabs at religious and sexual institutions, the audiences seemed to except it in the fun of which it was offered. ' Without a doubt the performance of Second City last Wednesday was the best comedy program to be presented at Parkside in recent memory. Given the large and enthusiastic turn out I would like to see more of Second City or that type of entertainment in future programs. Living It Up Theater & Films Nov. 17,18 & 19 - Milwaukee Ballet, "Piano Man" & "Ballet Master" 8 p.m. at the Pabst Theater. Nov. 17 — Film, "Running Fence" at UW-Milwaukee. Union Cinema premiere followed by presentation by filmmaker Albert Maysler - 8 p.m., $2.50. Showing at 10:30 p.m., $1.50. Music ;Nbv. 15 -r- New Arts Trjtt ^tf^sbted'by Wig. Musieat 8 p.m. in Vogel Hall, PAC. Nov. 16 & 18 — "Manon" performed by the Florentine Opera Co. at '/ p.m. in Uihlein Hall, PAC. Limited tickets available. Nov. 17 — R ick Nelson performs in Uihlein Hall, PAC at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 21 — Disco Music, "An Evening with Donna Summer" at 7 & 10:30 p.m. in Uihlein Hall, PAC. Exhibits Thru Nov. 26 — Watercolors & acrylics by Christa Adres. Sight 225 Gallery, 225 E. St. Paul Street, Milwaukee. Wed. - Sat. 11 - 5:30 p.m Sun. 1 - 5 p.m. — Tale of the Whale at Milwaukee Public Museum 800 W. Wells St Milwaukee,open daily 9-5. Thru Nov. 30 — A rtist of the Month, Mary Carrington. Photography at Racine YWCA in Community Room. — Watercolors by Richard Jensen. Mt Pleasant Lutheran Church Open mornings Tues. - Fri, All day Wed. SATURDAY MORNING KIDDIE FLICKS PRESENTS BULLWINKLE •%rp IIUkLVV 1 11 1 Ik k and his friends 10:00AM-UNI0N CINEMA $1.00 SPECIAL! AUTOGRAPH it SESSION WITH PARKSIDE'S OWN RANGER BEAR PLUS JR. RANGER ROOTER INFO. X Wednesday November 15,1978 RANGER Reefer Madness A light Tonight by John Stewart Marijuana is a dangerous narcotic. It will ruin your life. It is a creepling plague in our schools and throughout our nation. Smoking reefer will make you rape and kill!" To discover where these ideas about marijuana originally came from, attend a free showing of the movie "Reefer Madness," Thursday night, November 16, at 8:00 p.m. in the Student Union Cinema. By the way you don't have to come stoned to enjoy this one. According to Professor Pomazal of the Parkside Psychology Department, this nV n [film is "one of the most influential and effective propaganda movies ever produced." It Be-bop King by Terry Marcinni Let's be fair, lefs honor the good intentions of the people who put on Community Concerts in Kenosha. In search of some variety from the otherwise mundane fare of the Kenosha Pops Band, these people tried to bring a little class to the proceedings. Enter Dizzy Gillespie. First, let me say Diz was brilliant. The man and his young group performed a variety of jazz styles with elegance, grace s and fun. . ... . ... But, Diz in front of an audience such as the one which filled the Mary D. Bradford auditorium last Tuesday night was like watching four hours of election news coverage. I'm not sure the audience got it. Dizzy has always been in the vanguard of jazz. He, along with Charlie Parker, revolted against traditional structures, and produced be-bop, a form which defied interpretation by any but the staunchest jazz followers. Dizzy p|ayed some old favorites, most notably, "A Night in Tunisia" and "Salt Peanuts." But in the end it seemed like most of the off-the-wall performance went over the audience's head. A significant portion of that audience departed at intermission. Too bad. is Professor Pomazal's own print of Reefer Madness that is being shown and the program is being sponsored by the Parkside Boxing Club. "This film," Pomazal said, "is silly and unbelievable in places and yet its effect has been great." Formerly entitled, "Tell Your Children," "Reefer Madness" apparently helped to set the whole nation's attitude toward marijuana. Made in 1937, it probably played at a great role in getting marijuana outlawed in the 1940's. This outrageous film almost seems to be a parody of anti-marijuana propaganda. The acting is so trashy it is hard to believe that the actors weren't purposely trying to ruin the film. Pomazal, however, doubts this interpretation. Another possibility he suggested, was that the film was supposed to be a serious dramatization of the actual consequences of smoking marijuana. "If this interpretation," says Pomazal, "is in fact true, then the film is irresponsible and destructive because of its blatant inaccuracies." Pomazal said that he felt motivated to show the movie in order to explain basically, where former generations of Americans received their distorted image of marijuana use. This image needs to be modified. He also felt that the film should be available not only to his Psychology students but to the entire student body and also to faculty and staff as well. Despite what the film might suggest (demand?), drugs don't make you do anything. They may distort perceptions or lower inhibitions but ultimately, people determine their own behavior. Try Sprouting 'Em Bean sprouts are a dietary staple in some Far Eastern countries, and they are becoming increasingly popular in the Western world — for some very good reasons. Sprouted seeds, grains, and beans are alive, and contain valuable enzymes, as well as being an excellent source of energy. Ordinary seeds, grains and legumes are quite wholesome because they are full of natural fats and starches. Sprouts often contain more nutrients thhn the parent seed, compared on a moisture-free weight basis. Bursting with vitamins, simple sugars and proteins some of the shoots contain remarkable amounts of nutrition, taste great, and need no soil or elaborate techniques to grow. At the University of Pennsylvania, soybean shoots were tested for vitamin C. Although the ungerminated seeds have none, the shoots, sprouted for only 72 hours, contained in one-half cup, as much vitamin C as in six glasses of orange juice. It was discovered that oats sprouted for five days had 500% more vitamin B6, 600% more folic acid, 10% more vitamin B1, and 1,350% more B2 than ungerminated oats. Wheat may also be sprouted and the vitamin E in it increases Chiwaukee N ews 300% in only four days. Some vitamin increases are not always a straight-line thing. Vitamin B1, for example, runs up and down in soybeans as they sprout. The general trend, however, is always spectacularly up and germinated seeds are an excellent source of vitamins A B complex, C, D, E, C, K and even U. Minerals such a calcium, magnesium,; phosphorus', chl6'^ ine, potassium, and sodium are all found in sprouts, all in natural forms which the body can readily assimilate. For most people who enjoy eating salads and greens, sprouts are probably no adjustment in taste or texture, and add new variety. But, if you don't like that sort of thing there are other methods to eat them besides sprinkling them on salads. They can be steamed, added to soups, and yeast and quick breads, cookies, added to blender drinks, or meat and vegetable dishes. For best results, it is important o HMnceqcsifirYu; to use good quality seeds arrd/bi rUe^spqon thyme or basH beans vvhfen grbwing sprouts at !; 2 cups sprouts Heat oil in pan and stir ... green pepper and celery. Cook for one minute. Add sprouts, stirring often for another minute! Add herbs and continue cooking There are many varieties of sprouters on the market and an ordinary pint jar is also common way to sprout. Just make sure that it is convenient to rinse the seeds. They will thrive best in a warm, dark, moist, but not wet environment. Almost any seed, grain or legume can be successfully sprouted, although most devotees think that alfalfa, mung beans, lentils, peas, and the cereal, grasses of- wheat, oats, barley and rye give the best results. Unhulled sesame seeds, radish, mustard, red clover fenugreek, corn, lima beans, pinto beans, kidney beans, chick peas, cress, millet and nearly any other seed you can think of will work, however, you should never eat potato sprouts because the plant is a member of the poisonous nightshade family STIR FRIED SPROUTS 2 Tablespoons oil Vj cup minced green pepper Vt cup rpincedjCelery.fi; home Preferably, use the current years crop for sprouting, to insure the maximum yield and minimum spoilage — t hose that don't unfold, exception of sunflower seeds, otherwise the chances of germination are low in until done. Cover and steam if a very soft sprout is desired. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES A THANKSGIVING SPECIAL k WED. NOV. 22 - DINING ROOM TURKEY DINNER WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS • ROAST TURKEY • SAGE DRESSING • WHIPPED POTATOES • GREEN PEAS OR KERNEL CORN • CRANBERRY SAUCE 9NItY|lfL75AND<THE FREE HAPPY THANKSGIVING IF THE ALARM SOUNDS WH.LE YOU'RE PA V.4 UNION DINING RM. -11:00 AM THRU 1:00 PM Wednesday November 15,1978 RANGER 9 Vl: * Parkside Skiers Anticipate Freeze by Sue Stevens Fall is here, winter is on its way, and there are already some people waiting for the first flakes of snow. The members of Parkside's Nordic Ski Club are especially anxious to see the ground covered by a blanket of ?1BO IM?1* ybtf walk into their faculty adviser, Ed Waller's office, you'll see a sign saying, "Stamp Out Summer." With most people now thinking of hybernation, the Nordic Ski Club awakens to another season of cross-country skiing. Plans are now underway to make this an eventful third year for the club. Included in thos plans is a major crosscountry tournament to be held here at Parkside on January 14, 1979. The tournament, which is the only bne bf fiVb fff the Midwest to be held in Wisconsin, will be hosted and run by the Parkside club along with ; the Nordic Trailblazers from ithe RacineKenosha area. It will be co-sponsored by the United States Skiing Association (USSA) and the Silva Company, a division of S C. Johnson Inc. The completition will be divided into five age groups. 13 & under, men, women, collegiate, and 50 & over. All those willing to challenge the 9.3 mile trail may enter. The collegiate class will be sponsored by the Midwest Collegiate Skiing Association. The Parkside club ppns to enter.a team of three men and three women, but individuals can also enter. After the race there will be an awards ceremony in the union along with a "soup feed". Pins will be given to all those finishing the race as well as medals for those placing. John Georgeson, president of the Parkside club, said that equipment should be available for students through the Union. Fifty pairs of skis are now in the process of being purchased. (. Anyone, interested in competing in the tournament can apply through John. The race should be the height of the season, but there are also other plans for the club. Tomorrow night, November 16, there will be an organizational meeting in Classroom 105 at 7 p.m. for all those ready to try cross-country skiing and to be involved in the club. A film, "Invitation to Skiing," will be shown and a presentation will be given by John Lindstrom, president of the USSA. Events calendars will be handed out for both the Parkside club and the Nordic Trailblazers so thatf"ifieml3efs^"carr etijoy many ski outings as possible. Even if you haven't tried cross-country skiing yet, you can join the club and learn. On December 16, (provided that there's snow) the club will tour the Petrifying Springs trail. Based on the amount of experience people have, a division of groups will me made. Some of the members with the most experience will instruct those at the beginning levels. There will be other things besides the touring for members too. Several get-togethers after tours are being planned, so if you'd like to be active during the winter months, one good way to do so is to join the Parkside Nordic Ski Club. If you don't know whether or not you can join, keep up on the club by watching the Ranger. John Georgeson and Ed Ealler both want to stress that, "Everyone is welcome." Behind the W oodshed Jail Is Too Much by Scarf O'toole I smuggled last week's poem out with a guard who resembled my mother. In fact I'm almost sure that he was my mother because he only agreed to do it after I offered him the one bottle of Beam which they didn't find when they searched me. Anyway, as you have probably guessed if you read this far, Scarf O'toole has been jailed. How was I to know that my one excursion into the realm of punk rock would tarnish my otherwise spotless record. Jail isn't so bad. They remembered to feed me today. (I'm not sure what it was, but I've had a craving for cheese ever since lunch) I must tell you about my roommate, Pablo. Pablo is about eleven feet tall, speaks fluent broken English, and once or twice has given me indications that he is a human being. One would not surmise it by his presence. Anyway, Pablo is a rapist. He's not really sure why he does it, or for that matter, what he does it to. I later found out that what Pablo is in for had nothing to do with another human being. It's not really bad living in the same ten square feet with Pablo, it's just that I don't like his constant gnawing at the cell bars. This mornine finally got my ii eirioi-iJu-"! OK>m mains one phone call. (I was tempted to order a p izza for the warden, but I understand he doesn't like Italians) So, I called my editor and explained my predicament. He disavowed any knowledge of my existence. Well, at noon they took us to our new jobs. You don't know what a joy it is learning a skilled trade. I know it will be valuable to me when I get out of here. I'm sure there are a thousand companies just looking for someone who can stamp license plates as well as I can. While I was in shop I heard some of the other inmates talk about breaking out. At first I thought that there was some new disease going around, so I asked if I could join in on their discussion. Alas, they wanted merely to leave the safe confines of this wonderful jail. They must be crazy. But I did learn how to whittle a bar of soap out of a gun. I feel it is a skill I will soon need if I'm going to protect myself from Pablo. Anyway, I've decided that I really don't like it here in jail. For one thing I miss the wonderful group at the office. Reader's, I think I'm going a little bit crazy. I haven't had a craving for alcohol the whole time I've been here. For this reason alone I know that I'm going off the deep end. I think I'm going to see the prison shrink before Pablo swallows me whole. More later. Parkside Chamber Chorus Sings Sunday A concert of Lutheran church music will be presented by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside chorus and chamber singers under the direction of Prof. Frank Mueller at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 19, in the Communication Arts Building. The program will open with Dietrich Buxtehude's Herzlich lieb hab ich dich, O Herr for chorus and orchestra with a solo ensemble including Cheri Dowman, David Kapralian and Timothy Thompson, all of Racine, and Kathy Heide, Krista Heideand Debra Scheckel, all of Kenosha. Miss Scheckel also is piano accompanist for the program. The chamber singers will perform the second portion of the concert including works by Johann Walther, Johann Schein, Samuel Scheidt and Johann Sebastian Bach accompanied by Ronald Bayer, Racine, harpsichordist, and Laura Frisk, Kenosha, cellist. The singers and chorus will combine to present the final work, Felix Mendelssohn's Der Zwe/'te Psalm featuring the Buxtehude solo ensemble with Mark Badtke, Union Grove, Kim Hetland, Sturtevant, and Jeffrey Honore, Kenosha. The program is free and open to the public. ••••keep this coupon t" I I I z o ft. 3 o u i£ X H ft. u u X With this coupon and the purchase of any new MG Midget, Bud's Imports will give you a luggage rack, an AM-FM radio, and a pin stripe.This offer is good till Janurary 1, 1979. Bud's Imports located 1 mile south of Hwy. 38 on Hwy.31 632-0970 Pam Ybema sales manager d33M UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN - PARKSIDE SEMESTER B REAK IN . ^capuico JANUARY 2-9 , 1979 m I TRW INCLUDES: J# ROUND TRIP JET AIR VIA BRANIFF AIRLINES J2; • 7 NIGHTS LODGING IN LUXURY BEACHFR ONT HOLIDAY INN ** ' • FULL BREAKFA ST BUFF ET DAILY f.n i ; • ROUND TRIP GROUND TRA NSFERS f* • TIPS & TAXES ON Tf l? ABOVE J'' • GROUP ESC ORT THROUGHOUT n f RESERVATIONS .& ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT; PARKSIDE UNION OFFICE, RM 209-OR-CALL 553-2200' Wednesday November 15,1978 RANGER 10 Hosts Argentine Champs Ranger Volleyball Finishes Fourth by Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor "We blew it" was tne first comment that was heard from women's volleyball coach Linda Henderson concerning last weekends fourth place finish in the WW I AC playoffs held in Milwaukee. The Rangers struggled in to finish behind Carroll, Carthage and UW-Platteville. Parkside was seeded third behind number one Carthage, who the Rangers defeated twice during the season, and Carroll, who the Rangers also defeated twice during the year. After a season that had its ups and downs, the Rangers ended up with a respectable overall record of 28-21-5. In the conference however they fared better with a record of 16-7. Parkside started out the tournament on the right track by easily handling UW-River Falls by scores of 11-15,15-2 and 15-2. The next match is when disaster struck as the Rangers lost to champion Carroll in three close games with scores of 10-15, 15-12 and 12-15. This is the second straight year that Carroll has won the conference chatVtproftehtp! and:'qii&lifidd to", go on to compete in regional action. Parkside showed that they weren't going to give up yet as they defeated UW-Whitewater 15-11 and 15-9. In the playoffs a team is not eliminated until its second loss. Henderson's squad couldn't get themselves Together as they were eliminated at the hands of UW-Platteville in two games. The scores of the last match of the season were 11-15 and 2-15. Coach Henderson feels, along with the Ranger, that the team deserves a round of applause for a good season. When asked who the stars of the team were, she said that she couldn't .single out any one player. This year's team was blessed with a lot of young tallent which will hopefully carry the Rangers even farther next year than it did this year. Only one player will be lost to graduation as senior Diana Kolovos will not return next season. Freshman that will be returning include Beth Brever, Natalie Pierce and Kiya Blanton. Sophomores to be included are Terri Beiser, Martha Aiello, Linda Zeihen, Julie Workman, Liz Venci and Roxanne Nelson. Juniors on this ?year?9u y<wetfe.irfGiflfcly" Henschel, Tess Manzano and Ruth Statema. • UW-Parkside will host the Argentine national basketball team Wednesday night (Nov. 15) in t he Rangers' first appearance of the season. Game time at the UW-Parkside Physical Education Bldg. is 7:30 p.m. All seats will be general admission at $1 each. Children 11 and under will be admitted at no charge. Parkside will open its regular season Nov. 24 at home against UW-LaCrosse and remain home for its second game the following night against St. Xavier College. The Argentine squad is 0-3 •••••••••••••••••••••••••"A********* PRE-HOLIDAY SALE B. 10% OFF EVERYTHING c. except records and tapes RAINBOW upt ke own enosha REDKEN' 933 Washington Road Kenosha 657-4918 heading into a Friday night game against Dakota Wesjeyan University at Mitchell, S.D. Coach Santiago Benvenuto's team lost 83-65 to North Dakota, 69-67 to South Dakota State and 79-66 to South Dakota. The Argentines will pl ay at Creighton University in Omaha Monday, meet the Rangers Wednesday and then finish their U.S. Tour against Loyola in Chicago Nov. 17. The 12-man squad boasts one player, Luis gaido, at 6-9, another man at 6-7 and three more players at 6-5. Parkside has eight letterwinners back from its 1977-78 squad that posted a 19-11 record, won the NAIA District 14 title for the fourth successive year and advanced to the second round of the NAIA national tournament. Marvin Chones, a 6-7 senior forward from Racine (St. Catherine's), led UW-P with a 13.5 scoring average last season and is the Rangers' top returnee. Other starters back include 6-5 senior guard Joe Foots of Racine (St. Catherine's), 6-8 junior center Lonnie Lewis of Chicago (Simeon) and 6-7 senior forward Jerry Luckett of Milwaukee. Undermanned Swimmers Fail Again by Peter fackd Coach Barb Lawson's swimming team again suffered a crushing defeat in a major tournament held at UWM last weekend. With only 2 swimmers available for competition, the handicapped Rangers placed dead last out of the 12 teams involved. Ann Corardy took 10th place in the 1 meter diving event while Lowrie Melotik participated in - the: 50 and 200 meter breaststrokes. The Rangers will return to action this Friday at 3:30 for the 6th annual Ranger Relays to be held at Parkside. In a format which is probably unprecidented in this country, the relays will feature men and women competing in the same events. One man and one woman from each team will compete in the diving events scheduled to begin at 3:30 while two men and two . women w.ill combine their efforts for the swimming events at 4:30. Lawson enjoys this particular format as "they are fun without a lot of pressure." The University of Illinois Chicago Circle and UW-Stevens Point are the favored participants and no admission will be charged. Anyone interested in working as a timer or in some other capacity is directed to consult Coach Lawson in the physical education building. *********************************** THE HffR CO Styling Salon for Men & Women We use and recommend Sport Shorts by Dave Cramer Injuries can end a budding athletic career quicker than anything else. Different coaches take different measures to prevent injuries. Here at Parkside, women's volleyball coach Linda Henderson puts her players through a rigorous stretching routine before each practice and match. As coach Henderson puts it "stretching gives you more flexibility and therefore reduces injuries." Another means of injury prevention is the taping of ankles. It is mandatory, in about every sport to get your ankles taped before you leave the locker room. Probably the most important means of injury prevention is the way that the individual takes care of himself/herself outside of the sport. I wen t to the Buck's game the other night and I couldn't believe the performance of second year center Kent Benson. One minute he would look like an All-star and the next minute he looked like he didn't even rnco ot belong on the court. Here's a guy who was Ail-American his junior and senior years of college while attending the University of Indiana and was expected to stop in the pros. and immediately perform at the caliber of a Jabbar or Walton. This never materialized. His first professional game he was KO'ed by Jabbar and was left with a traumatic psychological scar for the remainder of the year, This year, it seems he has overcome the punch but not the opposing centers. Parkside Kickers Advance one If you will remember, last Saturday was a cold windy overcast day that looked like it was about to spill the winters first snow on the frozen ground. Parkside's men's soccer team warmed up to the weather as they defeated Dordt College of •ay*aP*aBl^^8K* <MB,SKl 'SawiK^MNaBwMwM, '8B>>8P'awMwaiM8Bwg*ta6*'i TERRACE ROOM 426 LAKE AVE RACINE Iowa for Parkside's first soccer playoff win in four seasons of playoff competition. Both of Parkside's goals were scored in the second half with the wind at their backs. Junior Earl Campbell from Racine scored both the Ranger goals in a game in which the wind played a major factor, along with the Ranger's home team advantage. The outcome of the game was merely a matter of Parkside adjusting better to the wind. This win enables the Rangers to go on to battle St. Thomas of Minneapolis in Minnesota today. Coach Hal Henderson said that the Rangers lack of bench strength could cause trouble. "St. Thomas is an aggressive team and if we want to beat them we have to make the ball work for us." WED. & THUR. FRI. SAT. FOR RESE RVED SE ATING CALL 632-4206 presents: Opus Bones « Thurs NEXUS entertainment 9 p.m. "JAM SO GOOD" COMING THANKSGIVING • ATTRACTIONS • MONTAGE NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 Wednesday November 15,1978 RANGi* 11 NAIA Championship Saturday UW-Parkside will host the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) cross-country championship for the third time Saturday, Nov. 18. Nearly 400 runners and 50 teams from nearly every state are expected to compete in the five mile race, which will start at 11 a.m. on the UW-Parkside campus course on Hwy. JR between Hwys. E and 31. Parkside also hosted the meet in 1976 and 1977. Admission is $1. Spectators are asked to park in the Communication Arts parking lot just a short walk from the entrance to the course and start/finish area. Depending champion Garry Henry, a junior from Pembroke State (N.C.), will be back to defend his individual title, which he won last year in a record 24:11. His closest pursuers, Mike Rabuse and Bob McCloud of Pittsburg State (Kans.), have graduated, and only two other finishers from last year's top ten placers return. And they are Robert Fink (eighth) and Andy Montanez (tenth), both from defending team champion Adams State (colo.). It's possible that four Wisconsin teams could be in the field as well as numerous individuals. In addition to host UW-Parkside, UW-La Crosse, UW-Eau Claire and UW-Stevens Point may also be running. The start of last years NAIA cross country championship ph(>lo by P j A„olinil Basketball Games Get Facelift 500 Attend Wrestling Clinic UW-Parkside basketball games will have a new look in 1978-79. Beginning with the Rangers' opener at home Friday, Nov. 24, against UW-LaCrosse, Parkside basketball fans will be treated to various attractions to make going to the game more enjoyable. *All Parkside students are invited to attend the game Friday night and receive a free Miller/Bleacher Creature T-shirt. Quantities are limited to the first 200 Students to come TO the game. Admission in advance is $1 and at the door $2. All students must have valid Parkside I.D. cards. *All Parkside faculty and staff are invited to attend the LaCrosse game and St. X8vier game the following night with any number of friends they would like to take along. Tickets for these special "Host Nights" are only $1 each. *Each half-time will feature a special free-throw shooting contest with five "shooters" picked at random from the crowd (via ticket stubs). The winner will receive a free pizza at Casa Capri Restaurant in Kenosha and will get a chance to take the "big free throw", a 60-foot shot that could win him or her a new car from one of three local dealers. These cars include an AMC Spirit from Nudi AMC/Jeep, a Chevy Chevette from Robinson Chevrolet-Cadillac, a Plymouth Horizon or a Dodge Colt from Palmen Motors. And each contestant who makes one free throw will get a free pitcher of beer or soda at Union Square. *There will be a post-game victory party at Union Square after the game Friday night with live entertainment. All those attending the game are welcome to attend and turn in their ticket stub from the game at the door for a free beer or soda. *AII kids are invited to join the "Junior Ranger Club", which will include Trefe T-shirts, membership cards, stickers and pictues for all members. And all children 11 and under wearing Junior Ranger shirts to subsequent games will be admitted free of charge. The first 300 attending the opening weekend games will become members of the club when accompanied by an adult and buying a game ticket. •There will be a new, rousing pep band to add to enjoyment between halves and at time-outs. And working with the band in building excitement will be a new corps of cheerleaders, trained by the Marquette University cheerleading advisers. More special nights and attractions will be scheduled throughout the season. Of course, the biggest attraction, exciting Parkside basketball, will be just as big as ever this season. Coach Steve Stephens' Rangers have won an unprecedented four straight NAIA District 14 titles and will be shooting for a record fifth this PROJECT ENGINEER UNICO, Inc., a growing and prosperous manufacturer of industrial drive and control equipment in Southeastern Wisconsin, is seeking a versatile Project Engineer. Project design activities include system analysis and integration of digital controls, analog circuits, mini-computers, software and servo drives to perform a wide variety of industrial control applications. Equipment design requires customer contact and interfacing between Sales, Purchasing and Manufacturing. This position requires a self-starter with strong analytic ability, a working knowledge of a nalog and digital circuits, and familiarity with real-time computer programming. Candidates must have a, BS degree or equivalent and several years experience. Send resume and salary history in confidence to: James A. Beck UNICO,INC. 3725 Nicholson Road Franksville, Wisconsin 53126 campaign. Eight lettermen return, headed by leading scorer Marvin Chones, and numerous newcomers dot the 15-man roster, with perhaps the most highly touted being 6-7, 230 lb. freshman Kent Schneider, an all-state pick in Masen City, III., who has reminded knowledgeable Parkside fans of Bill Sobanski. Season passes, priced at $7.50 for students and $12.50 for the general public, are still on sale at the UW-P Physical Education Building. Single game tickets may be purchased there, at the Union Information Center, at LaMacchia Travel in Kenosha or at Rehl's Store in Racine. Classified Ads PERSONAL To the four craziest guys In the world. Thanks for caring and sharing your place. Your Friend Always, Roommate Dear Debbie A.: I hope you trust me more so that we can always be happy people. With all my love to you, Charlie. Services Offered: Term paper and resumes typed by professional secretary. Prompt service and reasonable. Call Kathy at 657-3823 evenings. FOR SALE A large office desk and a filing cabinet; adding machine, a black leather swivel chair. Sell them all together or separate. All In good condition. Call 654-2665. Pool table:4' by 8' with balls and cue sticks. Call 637-4192. The 9th Annual Parkside wrestling clinic was held this past weekend with approximately 500 area high school wrestlers in attendance. Over the past nine years it is believed that 5,000 high school wrestlers have attended the clinic. The clinic is thought to be one of the best in the midwest, and perhaps because of this, it attracts such guest instructors as Lee Kemp, Jim Haines, Joe Landers and Parkside's own Bob Gruner. The purpose of the clinic is to allow the high school coaches and wrestlers to keep up on modern techniques and acquaint the wrestlers with our program. On the average, it is figured the clinic produces two or three Wisconsin state high school wrestling champions every year. The accomplishments of the guest instructors are staggering. For example, Lee Kemp is a 1977 graduate of UW-Madison and was an NCAA champion his sophomore, junior and senior years, and a runner-up as a freshman. As Parkside wrestling coach Jim Koch puts it, "Kemp is probably the greatest wrestler since Dan Gable." Kemp not only thwarted Gable's comeback, which was one highpoint in his colorful career, but has recently captured the World Championship in his weight class in brilliant fashion. Jim Haines was a member of the 1976 Olympic team and a NCAA champ his senior year at UW-Madison. He is a 1978 World Cup Champion. Joe Landers was a 1976 NAIA Champion wrestler for the Parkside Rangers, and Bob Gruner, a junior in terms of wrestling eligability is a two-time All-American who is returning with two years left. With instructors like these, it's no wonder why the clinic attracts so many possible recruits. >i „ Pure Brewed ! From God's Country. On Tap At U nion Square * BRINGS TO TOO * CLASSICAL CARTOON MUSIC BY BLEGEN & SAYER WED 15 UNION SQUARE 8PM FREE ACADEMY AWARD WINNING "JULIA" FRI. NOV. 17 8PM SUN. NOV. 19 7:30 PM STARRING JANE FONDA, VANESSA REDGRAVE, JASON ROBARDS UNION CINEMA $1.00 ANNUAL TURKEY DANCE WITH RIO worn* COUNTRY ROCK WED, NOV. 22 9PM •> ADMISSION VW-P $T.5Q - "GUEST $2.00 ' * Q..~> UNION SQUARE ID'S REQUIRED Wednesday November 15,1978 RANGER 12 from home.i Now comes Miller time. ©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 11, November 15, 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 1978-11-15 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin groundbreaking ceremony molinaro hall tuition