https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e356ce89fd7b36baa556cee3bed3934b.pdf c456a6da0db98b87be0198d504ed7f58 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 9, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Aspin brings re-election campaign to Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, Sept. 18, 1980 ijf University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Vol. 9 - No. 3 Aspin brings re-election campaign to Parkside by Ken Meyer Editor Representative Les Aspin, a Democrat seeking his sixth term in Congress, addressed a small group consisting mainly of Parkside students and faculty on campus last Friday. Aspin spoke on the media's coverage of the presidential campaign and then answered questions about topics such as tax cuts, military spending and the situation at Fort McCoy. Presidential Campaign "It's an interesting phenomenon," said Aspin, "that we have three people running for President and not a lot of enthusiasm being generated." Aspin offered three possible explanations for the apathy: the system of electing th$ president is so horrendous that nobody good wants the job, the primary system is so "screwed up" that the winners are not the best people, and the media does such a job on all the candidates that even Abe Lincoln, if he were running in 1980, would look a little shabby. The question of the media's effect on people's perceptions of the candidates is a tough question to answer, said Aspin. "I believe the media has a large impact and the role the media is playing now is very, very different and is, in some sense, rather destructive." Polls show that more and more people aren't voting. "When you poll those people," said Aspin, "and ask why they aren't voting, it inevitably comes back to that they just don't like what they have as alternatives, that they don't like the presidential candidates. When asked 'Who do you admire?' the most frequently mentioned name is John F. Kennedy. 'And if John F. Kennedy were running again,' they say, 'that's the kind of person I could vote for.' It's by no coincidence that Kennedy was the last president to run before investigative journalism went berserk and started to take over the way we perceive politicians," he sai d. Aspin went on to say that if John Kennedy were running with the same kind of media attention that candidates get now, he would not have been elected president and would not even have received the nomination. There are three facts that never came out during the narrowlydecided election between Kennedy and Richard Nixon. They are: Kennedy had Addison's disease, a disease that eats away at the nervous system; Kennedy didn't write Profiles in Courage, but he still accepted a Pulitzer Prize for writing it; and Kennedy was almost cashiered out of the Navy for having an affair with a proposed Nazi agent and telling her things he shouldn't have while he was working for Naval Intelligence. "The role of the press has changed," said Aspin. "Maybe that's one of t he reasons why it's so difficult to get presidential candidates who we admire and look up to. Maybe it's a good thing that we have this lower expectation of presidential candidates." "The things that brought us investigative journalism are not hard to understand," said Aspin. "It was Vietnam, Watergate, and the lies and deceptions of a series of administrations. First, trying to cover up the ever-wider involvement in an immoral, illogical and irrational war. But secondly, the attempt to cover up criminal wrongdoings and a lot of stuff that was heavily impinging in civil liberties and civil rights of a lot of American people." "So you understand why the change occurred," Aspin concluded about the media's coverage of politics. "The government had blown the trust of the American people." Tax Cuts Aspin then answered questions from the small group of a bout 36 people. "I think that's goofy," Aspin said about the Kemp-Roth tax bill, a bill calling for a 30% Continued On Page Six RANGER photo by Mike Holmdohl REPRESENTATIVE LES ASPIN addresses a Parkside group. Boker: "No liberty under Chilean military regime" by Leslie J. Thompson As Americans, we have been brought up in a society where freedom of the press has been included in our rights as citizens. Carlos Boker, assistant professor in Communications at Parkside says that the same has not been true for Chileans since the take - over in 1973 by the current military regime, headed by Chile's president General August Pinochet Ugarte. "The mass media have been completely controlled by the regime", said Boker. "There are, however, two dissident voices in the written media that are, within their own limits, very critical of the government," he said. "Although the regime has closed them a few times, they have not dared to close them completely, so it is possible to find out some of the things that are happening there." There is one radio station controlled mainly by the Catholic church that contains many people who are in opposition to the regime, Boker said. They are relatively vocal in their critque, relatively only because they must be very careful in what they say, he says. "One word too many and they'd be closed forever." Only half as many papers are sold now a s were sold before the regime took over, according to Boker. "This is in part because the people are, at the moment, too poor to buy the paper and in part because they know that the papers are not saying anything." Commenting on the recent referendum in Chile that will keep General Pinochet's regime in power until 1998, Boker remarked, "How can you have a referendum as they had in Chile two days ago when there is absolutely no liberty? When there is no liberty to dissent, there is no liberty to put to the contrary point. "There are no inscribed voters," said Boker. "You just go and vote. The same person who is for the regime can go and vote ten times. The ballots are transparent, so you can just put them to the light to know whether they voted 'yes' or 'no'. The regime is absolutely regressive. If you say that you are against them, they will put you in prison or cause you a lot of trouble. "The government says, 'We have won the referendum four to one' even before the first ballots are opened. The whole thing is a tragic farce. How c an you, in an absolutely controlled society, have a referendum? "The regime, by staying in power for another 17 years, is reshaping the country into a fascist model of non - participation," Boker said. "The regime's influence on the children who were, say twelve in 1973, h as led them to believe that this is a natural state of affairs. These are the people entering the universities today and they think that things should be as they are because they know of no other way." "The Chile that I was brought up in, the Chile that I believed in, the Chile that I love when I say that Chile is a remarkable country, doesn't exist anymore," said Boker. "Ours was a Chile with a very free press, a very good educational system including extremely fine universities, with a very high intellectual level amongst it's intellectuals, a parliament where things were debated, a very well organized labor union, and mainly a country with hope. "Now the parliament is closed, the press, radio and television are not free. All of the intellectuals, with scarcely any exception, have left the country, as have all the artists, too. Nothing is produced in Chile. "And so, that which I was brought up to think of as Chile is no more. Lots of the things that were the essence of my country aren't there anymore, and it will take a long time to recreate them. More were killed than President Allende and his government. A whole set of values, a whole view of life was killed," says Boker. INSIDE... • Big Brothers needs you • Review: "My Bodyguard" • Volleyball splits pair To the Editor, I would like to address the issue of pa rking fees at U. W. Parkside. Parkside's students, faculty, staff, and visitors are necessarily commuters. The overwhelming majority of the students rely on private transportation. How can the university justify charging the fees it does for parking considering this? The university is taking unfair advantage of its students. Parking on campus is not a privilege, but rather a necessity. Alternative parking facilities do not exist. I'd venture to guess that the administration and enforcement of parking regulations (including the collection of fees) use a great deal of the money that the fees generate. I'd like to strongly suggest that the fees be eliminated entirely. I am relatively certain, however, that since the university has put in its thumb and pulled out a plum that the fees are here to stay! Terri Appleget Tell us what YOU think! Do you have something you want everyone to know? Or something everybody should know? If you do, the RANGER WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM YOU! The RANGER feels that it is important for students to voice their opinions, and what better way is there than to write a letter to the editor? Whether it's about a group that you think deserves praise, something you feel is unfair, something you read in RANGER that you stronly agree or disagree with, or anything from the presidential election to the food service — let us know about it! Let your voice be heard by your fellow students. All you have to do is follow these simple guidelines: — keep your letters under 500 words — type them, double-spaced with one-inch margins on standard size typing paper — sign the letter and include your phone number for verification purposes Names will be withheld for valid reasons, but any letter received without a signature and phone number will be thrown away. The RANGER will publish as many letters as space allows, but has the right to refuse publication of letters with defamatory content. Letters will not be editied, so misspelled words and grammatical errors will remain intact. If you need help or have any questions about letters, contact Ken Meyer editor, in RANGER office. The deadline for letters to the editor is Tuesday, 9 a.m. for publication Thursday. ganger Ken Meyer Editor « Ff . . Executive Business Manager Dan Galbraith Business Manager Sue Michetti News Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Dave Cramer ;; Spor1s Editor Mike Holmdohl Editor Mike Farreil, Bruce-Preston . Advertising Managers pQ. - STAFF dTi .. ic! am^T' Sharon Charlton, Thomas Delany, Patty Hefoocnn „ Edenhauser, Ken Eschmann, Ginger McCormi^i? e f n Hervat ' Caro! Klees, Gary Ledger, Dan Schnpirform i-, Meyer ' Br 'an Passino, Joe RipP/ Art Vollrner Stougaard, Leslie Thompson, Dave bv J tuden,s of UW-Parkside and they are solely, RANG^fs^Tn^ - ffK:S!4, be Parkside Ranger, WLLC ParkViH«T snould b< Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141 Letters to the Editor will be paper with one-inch margin^ tor verification, DeadIInDor^etters '"tm^ d*'' d , !l easons Maximum length accepted is reserves all editorial nnwn at a m' for Publication on Thursday. Thi defamatory content prlvile 0 #s In refusing to print letters which cqnta ° -~GEdi,or wi " be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on stc '• All letters must be signed and a telephone numb Presidential candidates differ I feel that the presidential election is the most important issue around for the simple reason that all the other issues are (or can be) affected by our president. Many people are regularly turned off by politics, but an enormously higher number are this year, according to the polls. But a choice does have to be made — a very important choice, too, considering the messed up world of the 1980s. Most of th e disenchanted voters are unhappy with the three major candidates — a second - rate president, a right - wing ex - B - movie actor and a self - righteous 10 - term Congressman. Many votes will be cast half - heartedly, only because the alternatives are even more frightening. A recent Time magazine poll shows that 34% of Carter's support is anti - Reagan, 43% of Reagan's backing is anti - Carter, and 61% of Anderson's support is anti - Carter - Reagan. The same poll shows that Carter and Reagan are deadlocked with 39% and Anderson at the "debatable" 15%. So, as it stands now, the election is a toss up. But considering the previous polls showing Reagan way ahead of Carter, it appears that Reagan's foot - in - the - mouth campaign is bringing him down. One of the theories I disagree with is that voters don't see any difference between the candidates. Many similarities can be found between President Carter and John Anderson, with the major difference being that Carter has shown himself to be a second rate president while Anderson's presidential abilities have not been tapped. But anybody who doesn't see any difference between Carter and Reagan has to be crazy. Carter is not the liberal that his supporters are trying to pass him off as, and neither is Anderson. But their places on the political spectrum are a few light years away from Reagan's place on the right. He isn't on the extremist right, but too far right just the same. Just look at the Republican party platform that was custom - made to fit Reagan's old - fashioned views. The platform states that they "Support a constitutional amendment to restore protection of the right to life for unborn children." (That's a nice way of saying that they favor banning all abortions except in order to save the mother's life.) Instead, why don't they consider the life of the unwanted child. The Democratic platform states that they "Oppose any governmental restrictions on abortion or the federal funding of abortions for the poor." That seems to be a statement for the 1980s, unlike their political counterparts who want to return to the impossible dream world of yesteryear. Another item in the Republican platform: "To achieve overall military and technological superiority over the Soviet Union." Trying to achieve "overall superiority" will only create an unneeded arms race. A better goal would maintain equality, which the Democratic platform calls keeping America's military strength "unsurpassed." As you can see, there are differences between the candidates position. Now the voters just have to decide America's future. We can progress into this decade of the 1980s like we should, or we can savor the "good old days" and move backwards, making it necessary to start all over again. Case of the vacant P.S.G.A. veep I wonder what is going on over at P.S.G.A. about the vicepresidency now that Claire Tolstyga left the position vacant. Nobody's absolutely sure about what the requirements are to fill the position unless the vote of t he Senate is unanimous, as it was last spring when Dave Hale became vice-president. But these circumstances are different because the Senate is not unanimous in its vote. The procedure to install officers of the executive branch is for the President to nominate somebody for a 2/3 Senate approval. The vote has been taken, but the 2/3 goal of the entire Senate (there are about 12 Senators) has not been achieved. The reason the nomination hasn't been approved by the Senate is because the Senators are divided over who should become Vice-President. The President is tentatively endorsing one certain Senator who was elected only in March while some Senators want a different Senator — one of whom ran for the office, wants • the position and is the most qualified for the vice presidency. Letter to the Editor Parking fees should be eliminated Thursday, September 18,1980 Ranger A personal opinion column by Ken Meyer, Editor Viewpoint Photos by Brian Passino Have you noticed any difference in the food service this year? Colleen Wishall, sophomore "No, it seems to be the same." Dan Passino, senior "I haven't had the courage to oat horn vot " Sondra McCants, sophomore "No, I don't think so. Just the pices." James Allen, senior "What I ate seemed worse than last year." Ranger Thursday, September 18,1980 3 Career resources available On Monday, Sept. 22, over 70 Parkside alumni will return to campus to share career info with students during the first Alumni Career Resource Night. These alumni will serve on various career panels that will provide info on what students can expect in specific occupations. The UWParkside Alumni Ass'n. and the Office of Alumni and Placement Services are co-sponsoring this event. "There is a tremendous need for up-to-date career information for today's students," said Rex Brown, Chairman of the Alumni Ass'n. Career Planning and Placement Committee and VicePresident of Human Relations at St. Luke's Hospital in Racine. "It is impossible for counselors to keep abreast of the thousands of ever changing careers available today. For example, in the health care area alone there are over 200 different professions. We find that the best way to help these students with their career questions is to put them in touch with people working in the specific careers in question. Through the Alumni Career Resource Night we hope to begin developing a career resource network between our alumni and current Parkside students." The career panels will help students make plans to enter the work force or continue their education at the -graduate level. Alumni can address the concerns these students have through recent experiences of their own. The panel concept is being utilized to offer students a broad view of the various career avenues one can follow with a particular major. This event is not meant to provide help in finding jobs for these students but rather to help inform them of the variety of opportunities that exist in a particular career area. A reception, featuring free refreshments and informal discussion will follow the panel presentations. This event is open to all Parkside students but space is limited in each of the sessions. Register in advance through the Placement Office (WLLC D175). Walk-in registration is possible starting at 6:15 p.m. the evening of the event. The program begins with the 6:15 p.m. pre-registered student check-in and late registration (concourse bridge between Union and Molinaro Hall). Session 1, panels involving Behavioral Science, Social Science, Communication (Humanities), Fine Arts and Environmental and Energy Careers of Earth Science, and Physics Alumni will run from 6:45-7:10 p.m. The following panels run from 6:45-7:40 p.m.: Personnel/Labor Relations, Accounting, Information Systems, Marketing, Production/Operations Management, and Finance. Session 2, panels involving Law, Engineering, Chemistry, Life Science, Education; Graduate School Options and Job Placement Tips will run from 7:15-7:40 p.m. Session 3, panels involving Health Professions will run from 7:45-8:10 p.m. The reception, limited to those attending panel discussions, will beheld from 8:10-10:00 p.m. in the Union Dining Room. Further information can be obtained from the Alumni Office, 553-2515. The National Research Council announces its 1981 Research Associateship Programs for postdoctoral work in the sciences to be conducted in 16 federal research institutions with laboratories located throughout the United States. The programs provide postdoctoral scientists and engineers of unusual promise and ability with opportunities for research on problems largely of their own choosing yet compatible with the research interests of the supporting laboratory. Initiated in 1954, the Associateship Programs have enhanced the career development of over 3500 scientists ranging from recent Ph.D.'s to distinguished senior scientists. Four hundred or more full-time Associateships will be awarded on a competitive basis in 1981 for research in chemistry, engineering, and mathematics, and in the earth, environmental, physical, space, and life sciences. Most of the programs are open to both U.S. and non-U.S. nationals, and to both recent Ph.D.'s and senior investigators. Awards are made for a year with possible extension through a second year; senior applicants may request shorter tenures. Stipends range from $20,500 a year (approximating GS 11, Step 1 salaries) for recent Ph.D.'s to approximately $40,000 a year for Senior Associates. Allowances are made for relocation and for limited professional travel during tenure. The federal laboratory provides the Associate programmatic support including facilities, support services, and necessary equipment. Application to the Research Council must be postmarked no later than January 15, 1981. Awards will be announced in April. Information on specific research opportunities and federal laboratories, as well as application materials, may be obtained from the Associateship Office, JH 610-Dl, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418, (202) 389- 6554. Patronize our Advertisers ACADEMY OF BATON A DANCE 5: Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies Doston tenure appeal denied The faculty Hearing and Appeals committee at Parkside has found no evidence of procedural violations in the tenure review process which denied tenure to Glenh A. Doston, a black assistant professor of education who has resigned from UW-P to accept a position at Ohio University in Athens. In a unanimous decision, the three-member committee which heard Doston's appeal said that it found ". . . no appropriate evidence qualifying as proof that any procedure in this case has been other than properly and fully observed." The committee, which is the final campus appeal procedure, concluded that "It sees no ground for remanding the case back to any of the levels in the tenure review process." The committee's report was directed to Chancellor Alan E. Guskin, who accepted the findings. Doston, who submitted his resignation to UW-Parkside officials this week, has begun his new duties as an assistant professor in- Ohio University's School of Education. Duffeck named DVR rep. The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, an agency of the State of Wisconsin which provides training and employment services to the emotionally, mentally or physically disabled, has assigned David Duffeck as its new Parkside campus representative. Duffeck, a vocational rehabilitation counselor, will be on campus Tuesday afternoons, from 2 to 4 PM, in WLLC D 198, Ext. 2366, for the remainder of the semester. Duffeck can also be contacted at his Racine office, phone 636-3462. Clients of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation are eligible to receive a variety of cost free services, all geared toward eventual entry into competitive employment. Payment of post - high school training costs (tuition, books, fees), job placement services, medical and psychiatric treatment, physical restoration, and vocational counseling and guidance are a few of the services. Roundtables talk issues by Sue Michetti Social Science Roundtable, co - chaired by Oliver Hayward (history) and Ken Hoover (political science), will be meeting, contrary to earlier reports, at noon on Mondays in Union 106. It is free and open to all interested. The Roundtable presents an opportunity for students to be brought together with faculty in shared discussion outside of the classroom. The Roundtable brings the resources of the university to bear on current issues. This can provide people with more perspectives than they can get from radio and TV. This can also expose people to current research and new developments in the social sciences. Other programs in the series are "Criminal Insanity: Moral Soundness, Conceptual Confusion," by Prof. Aaron Snyder, philosophy, Sept. 22; "Incentive Systems for Public Sector Organizations" by Prof. Anne Gurnack, behavioral science, Sept. 29; "The Role of Perceptual and Semantic Elaboration in the Recall of High and Low Imagery Sentences" by Prof. Donald Walter, psychology, Oct. 6; "The Founding Father: George Molinaro of Kenosha" by Prof. John Buenker, history, Oct. 20; and "The 1980 Elections," a discussion chaired by Prof. Kenneth Hoover, political science, on Oct. 27. Roundtable programs are free and open to the public. Be Another Parkside Success Story ! Research programs available GET FIRST HAND INFORMATION FROM M ORE T HAN 70 SUCCESFUL UW-PARKSIDE ALUMNI WHO WILL BE TELLING THEIR CAREER STORIES AT: Alumni Career Resource Night Monday, September 22 6:15 — 9 :00 PM Panel Discussions followed by Complimentary Refreshments TO REGISTER: SEE TH E P OSTERS ON C AMPUS OR S TOP IN THE P LACEMENT OFFICE (WLLC D175). CALL 553-2515 FOR M ORE INFORMATION. ADVANCED R EGISTRATION D EADLINE IS FRIDAY SEPT. 19, WALK-IN REGISTRATION WIL L BE HELD ON T HE CONCOURSE B RIDGE FROM 6-6:30 PM o n SEPT. 22. Racine Big Brothers need volunteers Big Brothers of Greater Racine, Inc. serves all of Racine County with two basic programs. The first program is the Big Brother Program itself. Big Brothers is an organization of volunteer men that works with boys six (6) to fifteen (15) years of age who have no father in their homes. Each volunteer man is expected to see his assigned Little Brother at least once per week. Usually he engages in some sort of activity with the boy during this contact. The purpose of a Big Brother is to provide adult male companionship and guidance to a fatherless boy. He need have no special background or training to be a successful Big Brother. He should be interested in children, is generally over 18 years of age, single or married. The Big Brother Staff interviews mothers and boys referred to our Agency for service. They match men and boys on the basis of personality and interests so that they have a common basis on which to build their friendship. 1 The primary emphasis in the Big Brother Program is "one man — one boy." However, there are some group activities available for all Big Brothers and Little Brothers to attend. Our second program is Project Acceptance which uses male and female volunteers to give guidance, counseling and companionship to boys and girls between the ages of 11 and 18 who are having trouble with the system in some way. "This is basically a volunteer in probation program which has been expanded to accept referrals from not only the juvenile Court House, RUSH and other such agencies. People wanting to be volunteers in our programs must go through similar interviews as a Little Brothers referral would. Our social worker interviews the prospective volunteer in the office and in their home. The volunteer must attend an orientation session and pass through a screening by our Board of Directors. We get three written references and run a police check on every applicant. Big Brothers of Greater Racine, Inc. is an accredited social service agency, open over 40 hrs. a week for your convenience; we have a 24 hr. answering service. We are a member agency of Big Brothers of America and funded by Racine County and the Racine United Way. What we need are more people who want to get involved. There are a number of boys and girls who need help. Again, the volunteers that are needed do not have to have any special background. However, we want people who are serious and would like to spend 5 or 6 hrs. a week with a child who needs someone. This would be ideal for tbose students who are in the Social and Educational sciences where involvements of this kind prove to be positive and enriching learning experiences. But of course the programs are open to all individuals who are sincere and want to get involved. For more information give us a call day or night at 637-7625. In Kenosha call 652-0151. UNGJLiEl MUNCHIES 2423 52ND ST. <3^ 656-0020 26 different sandwiches including: Reuben Hot Beef Stuffer Bar-B-Q Stuffer Polish Sausage Stuffer Italian Sausage Stuffer Italian Meatball Stuffer 8 different subs Free delivery on purchases over$10 INTRODUCING . . . SUMMER SALAD SELECTION BY THE OZ. (Minof 9 Items Daily) COTTAGE CHEESE MACARONI SALAD THREE BEAN SALAD KIDNEY BEAN SALAD GREEN PEASALAD DEVILED EGGS WALDORF SALAD c POTATO SALAD CUCUMBER SALAD CARROT SALAD PICKLEDBEETS ASSORTED RELISHES SAURKRAUTSALAD UNION DINING ROOM Contact SOC represents interest clubs by Chris Hammelev The Student Organizations Council (SOC) represents all the student interest clubs here at Parkside. In the past, SOC has been responsible for handling Winter Carnival and will continue to sponsor other student activities in the future. However, student activities are not the only responsibilities of the organization. The main functions of SOC are to set up club guidelines and budgets. SOC has already allocated $19,500.00 to sbme 33 different organizations. These organizations include everything from academic to recreational interests. The clubs that have been budgeted for are as follows: Anthropology Club, Art Addicts, Adult Student Assoc., Bowling Club, Boxing Club, Chess Club, Earth Science Club, Hodag, I Phelta Thi, Life Science Club, Marketing Club, Math Club, Minority Student Union, Accounting Club, Parkside Concourse, Parkside Area Wargamers, Data Processing Club, History Club, Philosophical Society, Parkside Players, PreMed Club, Nordic Ski Club, Physics Club, Volleyball Club, Political Science Club, Psychology Club, Sociology Club, Students for Nuclear Rationality, Student Mobilization for Survival, SWEA, Women in Business, Cheerleaders, Union Lifers. New clubs are always welcome so if none of the existing clubs appeal to you it's easy to start a new one. About all that is required to start a club are a few filled out forms, three student members, a statement of purpose, and an advisor. SOC has a special fund of $1,600.00 that is set up specifically for new clubs so it's still possible to get student funding for a new organization. If ygu are interested in an existing club, forming your own, or in SOC activities, contact Jan Oechler in the SOC office or call 553-2594. '80 grad salaries are up over *79 Average salary offers to 1980 college graduates are higher than those made to 1979 graduates, according to the annual Salary Survey by the College Placement Council. Despite the economic downturn, the CPC found increases in starting salary levels in all 24 curricula surveyed. Leading the field were engineering graduates, as petroleum engineers attracted average starting offers of $23,844 annually while chemical engineers were offered an average $21,612. Computer science graduates found average salary offers up 11% to $18,696. Deport working Iranian students Eight Iranian students caPan be hpVirninio in/lnn — n . deported for taking full or part - time jobs without permission from the Immigaration and Naturalization Service (INS), a Virginia judge recently ruled. The students were attending Norfolk State U., Old Dominion U and Tidewater Community College and were apparently THE POWER PLANT SOUTHERN WISCONSIN'S NEWEST ROCK SPOT! 5 3931 • 45th St . 657-3101 LIVE BANDS Fridays, Saturdays Sundays & Wednesdays ^ .J caught in a money crunch when they could no longer get funds from home. Now they must leave the country voluntarily or be deported. Some 2,100 students have undergone hearings since the INS began its crackdown on Iranian students last year. As a result of that action, 3,183 Iranian students have been granted voluntary departure, 159 have been ordered deported and 417 students have actually left, say INS officials. TY\v)* s - SITTL VCockta4 e y VaV<lce YJ 'At. \ V jSCrr-*7 >"/> o.< STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE HAS LOWEST STEREO PRICE! Pioneer SX780 Receiver $189 Pioneer PL300 Turntable $99 AKAI GXM10 Cassette$199 Our Free Catalog has many more deals on major brands, even lower prices on our monthly specials sheet. Send now and find out how to buy current $7.98 list IP's for $3.69. Stereo Clearance House Dept PA72 1029 Jacoby St. Johnstown, PA. 15902. Phone Quotes 814-536-1611. Ranger Thursday, September 18,1980 5 Review My Bodyguard' portrays friendship by Bruce R. Preston "My Bodyguard" will succeed because of two things: realism and a true friendship. The first mentioned is rare among films dealing basically with non-adults and the latter os something needed in this time of trouble. It is the story of Clifford Peache (Chris Makepeace) a boy who refuses to "give in" to the school bully, and also of Ricky Linderman (Adam Baldwin) a boy battling inner-strife. Ruth Gordon plays Cliff's grandmother, a woman who tries to "pick-up" men who range from a TV Evangelist to a married man to a hotel owner. She's a lush, a swinger, and an absolute delight. Makepeace is good, but not great. He plays his character well, but does not overwhelm, as does Baldwin. He is brilliant as Ricky Linderman, a withdrawn high school sophomore, whose emotions are scarred by the memory of seeing his brother accidentally shoot himself. The entire school body is afraid of Ricky, and most of that fear is attributable to his height (he towers over his peers). It is also hinted that he once tried to commit suicide. Baldwin really makes us believe that he is this disturbed young person. Matt ("Little Darlings") Dillon is very good as Melvin Moody, a student who extorts lunch money from other students to supposedly protect them from Ricky. He adds to the movie's reality by playing the type of bully we've all come in contact with and hated. 'Cyrano de Bergerac' opens The Milwaukee Repertory Theater will open its 1980-81 season Sept. 12, with a spirited, full-scale production of Edmond Rostand's romantic masterpiece, CYRANO DE BERGERAC. This special presentation will be performed in Milwaukee's historic Pabst Theater through Oct 5. With its colorful 17th century setting, CYRANO DE BERGERAC is the story of on e of the theater's most splendid heroes. Cyrano is the brilliant swordsman, poet, musician and philosopher whose many talents and triumphs are exceeded only by the length and shape of his enormous nose. It is this unfortunate deformity that threatens to keep him from winning his greatest prize — the love of his beautiful cousin, Roxanne. Since is premiere, CYRANO DE BERGERAC has continued to delight audiences the world ove r with its rousing blend of romance, comedy and adventure. In mounting this extensive production, the MRT has assembled one of the largest companies in its 27 season history, including a 28-member cast. Richard Cottrell, a distinguished guest director from England, is staging CYRANO, and veteran actor William Leach is cast in the demanding title role. Cottrell, who recently completed a five-year stint as Director of the Bristol Old Vic Theater in England, is making his American debut with the MRT. His theatrical career as an actor, director of over 30 major productions and translator of three of Anton Chekhov's plays spans two decades. William Leach, who begins his second season with the MRT, is no stranger to the role of C yrano de Bergerac. His most notable performance with the Asolo State Theater earned him the South Florida Critics Award for Best Actor of the Year. Last season he performed in five MRT productions. CYRANO DE BERGERAC will be performed Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 5:00 and 9:15 p.m., and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. Matinees are on selected Sundays and Wednesdays. Tickets range from $3.50 to $9.00, with a $1.00 discount available for students and senior citizens. For single and group ticket information, call the Pabst Theater box office at (414) 271- 3773. One of Cliff's school friends, Carson (Paul Quandt), catches many laughs as he spews forth satirical jems on death and destruction (mainly his own) throughout the film. It is a long awaited relief to finally see actors and actresses playing high school students who look like high school students, not college graduates. When Cliff refuses to pay Moody "protection money," he falls subject to a barrage of s enseless pranks that show the immaturity and destructiveness of some students (garbage and food thrown on the street clothes and books left in Cliff's gym locker, for example). In a desperate move of genius, Cliff tries to hire Ricky as his bodyguard. After some reluctance, Ricky accepts, but quits when he realizes he's being used to humiliate Moody and his gang. Cliff re ally wants to be a friend to Ricky, and attempts to learn about his mysterious past (it is rumored that he has raped teachers and murdered people). Little by little, Ricky opens up and allows Cliff to become his friend. What follows is a close relationship that we've all experienced at one time or another. This friendship succeeds because both boys have a need for someone. Cliff's mother died when Imagine a school where the students' main concern is a wellpaying job after graduation and where the primary disciplinary problem is drunkenness. That description fits many a modern university. But, says USC history professor Paul Knoll, it also depicts Poland's U. of Cracow ... in the 14th century. Through ten years of research, Knoll has learned that campus life in that time period is uncannily similar to that of t he present day. Old disciplinary records show students were punished most often for drunkenness, but also for being disrespectful to teachers, stealing and cavorting with women. Cracow also had problems with racial tensions on campus. The discord reached such proportions that different sects, including Hungarian, German and Czechoslovakian students, were housed in separate dormatories. Knoll be lieves there is much to be learned from the 14th century and plans to write a book on Cracow's history and its relationship to modern institutions. His work already reaffirms the basic notion that some things never change — the typical student letter home, for example, was punctuated by the familiar phrase "Please send money . . . ." EARN EXTRA INCOME Hm Amway Way As Little As $23.00 Gets You Started In A Business Of Your Own Get The Whole Story PHONE 859-2808 WOODY ALLEN DIANE KEATON MICHAEL MURPHY MARIEL HEMINGWAY MERYL STREEP ANNE BYRNE Showing in the UNION CINEMA Friday/ Sept. 19 at 8 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 21 at 7:30 p. m. he was young and his father's job (hotel manager) is a 24 ho ur job. Hotel personnel become substitutes for his parents (he is driven to school in the hotel limousine and eats many of his meals in a corner of the hotel kitchen). Because of his brother's accident, Ricky has alienated himself from all others and has regressed into becoming the school freak. Through this friendship, however, Ricky meets more and more people and gains more friends at school. But good things don't last forever, and something happens to Ricky to put him back into his "shell" (telling you would be giving away part of the movie). In a dramatic scene, Ricky describes to Cliff how his brother really died and why he feels so responsible. This scene is so intense and so well acted by Baldwin that it actually numbs you. The end sequences may seem to violent for some, but it is symbolic of both Ricky breaking out of his shell for good and Cliff realizing he can fight his own battles. Not only are these scenes well executed, but they are also very realistic. "My Bodyguard" will have you cheering for the "good guys," booing the "bad guys" and clapping at the end, it's something we've needed for a long time. PautCib BAKERY rfif ——- W. U. U.„ Su..i i.... YOU V VX r \ ^.J 35" • DANISH TORTE CAKES • KRINGiES V • WEDDING CAKES • CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS o,EN • FINE IT Ail AN BREAD J8Y& 'SS • MARO ROLL A BUN SOCIALISTS 654-0785 6C20 39TH AVENUE, Student drunkenness still problem I. D. Req. Adm. $1.50 HH TRAIN F OR PROFESSIONAL AVIATION. NOW. If you qualify, you can sign up for Navy flight training while you're still in college and be assured of th e program you want. Our AOC Program (if you want to be a Pilot) or our NFOC Program (if you want to be a Flight Officer) can get you into the Navy sky for an exciting, challenging career. For more details, see the Recruiter below, BE SOMEONE SPECIAL, FLY NAVY. SIGN UP ATTHE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN INTERVIEW 30 SEP —1 OCT Thursday, September 18,1980 Ranger Aspin visits Parkside Continued From Page One across-the-board income tax cut over the next three years. "If you're going to cut taxes," said Aspin, "don't cut the income tax, cut the Social Security tax." Aspin favors tax cuts that would increase productivity and bring jobs. But he feels that an acrossthe-board income tax cut of those magnitudes is not going to generate productivity, but will instead generate inflation. Democracy in Action "It's a common misconception that in order to decide something in a democracy you need over 50%," said Aspin. "The general kind of tho ught is that if you have 50% of the people for something, it'll happen. No way! In our system of go vernment we have so many access points for people who are opposed, that there's no way it's going to happen if only 51% (support it). Nothing happens in this country unless it's somewhere in the crder of 85-90% approval. And even then, if the remaining 10- 15% really is determined to stop it, it probably will be stopped. The majority does not rule at the current status." Military Spending "There's an unbelievable amount of w aste in the military," said Aspin. "It's not to say that other large bureaucracies are immune from it, it's just that the military seems to have a special affinity for it." Aspin doesn't feel that we have to massively increase defense spending in order to get a better defense. He said that if we want to improve our defense, the money is already there. It just has to be spent more intelligently. Aspin doesn't think that the military pension plan affects people's decisions until they've been in the service 10 or 12 years. "The 17 or 18 year old enlisting isn't thinking about the pension plan, he's looking at the pay. The less that pay is good, you're not going to be able to attract good people. This year we're going to be spending $12 billion on that pension. You can raise pay a lot with that and also buy some tanks, ships and planes." The military doesn't take itself seriously enough, according to Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music- —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE INC. Aspin. "Look at the way we fought the war in Vietnam. People got command positions for six months and then they were moved out and somebody else moved in. Well, that's treating the war in Vietnam like a training exercise. We didn't have seven years of e xperienced fighting in Vietnam, we had six months of experience 14 times over." Fort McCoy The federal government is paying the entire cost of Fort McCoy," said Aspin. "The controversy arose over whether the federal government would pay 100% cr 70% or some lesser per cent of the resettlement costs of the refugees being settled in communities." "Basically, I think what (Gov.) Dreyfus was saying is correct," Aspin added. "The federal government ought to pay 100% of the resettlement costs. But it doesn't really affect Wisconsin much. The effect is going to be felt on states like Florida and other southern states. The number of Cubans who will want to settle in the northern climate, like Wisconsin, is very, very small. RANGER photo by Mike Holmdohl Socialist presidential candidate to appear here Dave McReynolds, Presidential nominee of the Socialist PartyUSA, will be campaigning in the Racine-Kenosha area on Tuesday, September 23. McReynolds, a long-time pacifist has most recently been working on the staff of the War Resisters League in New York City. He will appear on the Wisconsin ballot next to Carter, Reagan, Anderson, and the other Presidential candidates. McReynolds is scheduled to speak at several classes at UWParkside, including a class on American Foreign Policy, which is scheduled from 12:30-1:45 p.m. in Room D-105 in Molinaro Hall. He is also scheduled to speak at a public meeting at 625 College Avenue in Racine at 7 p.m. The public is invited to both events. The Socialist Party is the party of Eugene Debs and Norman Thomas. They stand for the democratic control of the economy, significant reductions in military armaments, and full civil rights for all. They believe capitalism is at the core of racism, sexism, and the economic disasters of continuous unemployment and inflation. Diane Drufenbrock, a Catholic nun and presently a mathematics instructor at Parkside, is the Party's Vice-Presidential nominee. For more information call 878-2639 or 637-6021. Earn Up To s800 A Month Your Junior And Senior Year In A CASH Scholarship Program sSWiBWWyMWffliS Navy ' f Y° U Want f ° 9e+ mt ° nuclear engineering, start by getting into the Nuclear thJmoc+ aVy operates more than half the reactors in America. So our nuclear training is rSiHl? t? f" S y ° U Can get " You start by earnin 9 your commission as a Navv you thouIands?f 9you^utc/aet°it advanc®d n . uclear technology training that would cost nrartirAi hanHc \ could get it in graduate school. During your career, you'll get nuclear submarine . wherever yoinMork^'y^ —as m^rn |fnow: Cto , m Pan PUlSi0n e " trUS,ed With ,he m° st ^ntaTequlp are 19to 27 y ear s old, majoring in Engineering, Physics, Math, Chemistrv an d/or have a minimum of 1 year of calculus and physics and that sounds like the kind of responsibility you're looking for, speak to your Navy recruiter He can ten vn., f qualify as a Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate. Sign up for an interview at: 0 THE PLACEMENT OFFICE 30 SEP - 1 OCT OR CALL CO LLECT 414-291-3055 Menter Parkside 200 Mention this ad! %^7Ph 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Fnona 454-0774 All MAJOR CREDIT CAR DS ACCEPTED ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED Will receive 15% Commission on every Display Ad you sell Applicants must be dependable and have some type of transportation. No experience is necessary but would be beneficial. Mike Farrell or Bruce Preston In the Ranger Office WLLC D139 — 553-2295 RANGER photo by Dan McCormack Can't score Soccer blanked twice by Dave Cramer After a big opening victory over Indiana State-Evansville two weeks ago, the Ranger soccer team has dropped two straight games without scoring a single goal. The team lost to NCAA Division I opponent Northern Illinois 3-0 in a game marred by mistakes and then traveled to Beloit and were upset 1-0. Coach Hal Henderson, though his team lost, was still impressed with his players in the Northern Illinois game. "The problem was experience (Northern Illinois) against inexperience (Parkside). We made a lot of inexperienced mistakes and they hurt us." All three Northern Illinois goals could be attributed to Ranger mistakes. Their first goal was scored on a corner kick when a Ranger halfback misplayed the ball. The second score was on a penalty kick and the third on a "missed clear". "We didn't play badly, but we made a lot of young- mistakes. I wasn't disappointed in the play, but by the fact that we lost 3-0." The Rangers, who were outshot 24-14, "aren't creating what we could offensively. We just don't finish an offensive play that we begin." That summed it up against Beloit because although the Rangers outshot Beloit 24-5, they lost 1-0. A dejected Henderson couldn't find an explanation why his team was beaten. "We did everything to put the ball in the net. We completely dominated the game and spent 80% of the game in their half of the field. They played kick and run, and in this case it worked because we made one mistake." That one mistake v/as a break away goal in which Ranger goalie Dan Opferman made a spectacular save only to have a rebound shot go in. As for the lack of scoring, Henderson said, "It should have gone in, it just didn't. If, and I mean if we have a problem, it would be scoring goals. But then everyone has that problem. We've got a ways to go but we're going to bust open pretty soon." CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS JAY, I lov e you! Have a good semester! Mary Jo CIN, want to go with Buzz-Band burn one! MARY ROLE, get well soon. P.V. 205 Q- W hy did the Pre - med chicken cross the road? I do n't know, Why? A. Because it was required. "The Student Militants" FREEdance lessons in Union Square; ask for Mondo. WELL-OFF farm boy seeks anxious cow - milking techniques. Ellis Charmer PEE WEE: Do you always treat your .friends so nice. Werble I "THE GANG": Thanks for the best summer ever! I'll never forget the "camping trips" and all the good times (especially at Paula's house!) Have a great year. Love "Cin" Quazar ETHYL - you're the greatest! — Irvinp ROUND TABLE to meet in Union Square September 18, 6:3 0 p. m. J-Z. — Do you want to go to the beach and wait for the green light. Dave "I GANG — Werble, Jody, Quazar, Pooh, Peewee, Debbie. From Bandit LESLIE J. THOMPSON — stop by the dining room at noon. WAVE upon wave of fermented sick animals marched cheerfully out of the Union into the dream. lOP's and Pink Floyd. "RIS KERMGARD, sophomore • Free Problems, inquire MOLN 115. Chain Gang RE NEE JONES, sophomore — have you 'ound any professors? Chain Gang "ARKSIDE'S Three Stooges Bill, Tom & Ron Inquire CA 120. lOP's ANIMALS, you will once again be challenged. Guess Who! SUPPORT the RANGER, increase its readership. Write an ad. lOP's FORMERLY Furry Frick finds french - fried K M6 ,unny. Ten times fast • — Not only ads, we read crummy editorials too! lOP's 'OP S I b et they are the editorials you write •or one of your comp. classes! IF YOU MORONS, can write that is. Hf.. v \ QUAZAR! Wanna take intro to Moe's Wednesday and get tipsy? — Bandit, P. S. Your nose is sooo in line. F®R ALL you incoming freshmen — lOP's means (the undisputed) Idiots of Parkside. HARVEY is a Mucko and likes little girls. Signed Ranger the dog. HARVEY, I'm telling Barb about all the things you do while she is away. Ranger the dog I NEED another hotdog. Ezra I REALLY DIG Lee Harvey Oswald. KGB SUE MICHETTI, I l ove you. Please join me on the Tri - lateral Commission — J. Anderson WELCOME HOME Chris and Karen. Doug. FOR SALE ALTO SAXOPHONE call 694-1964 after 6 p. m. $300 MGB PARTS, many new engine parts. After 4:00. 639-6413 PIANO — needs work. $50. Call 694-4730 '74 AMBASSADOR WAGON — AM/FM stereo cassette, PS/PB, good tires, good runner. Cheap! 654-2492 WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED. Furnished apt. 1 mile from campus. 553-9433 USED CARPETING, whole or pieces. Call Marie 889-3319 COLLEGE REP wanted to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application write to: TIME, INC. College Bureau, 4337 W. Indian School Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85031 MEETING/EVENTS BIBLE - STUDY (Inter - Varsity). All interested welcome. Mondays, 1:00, Moln 217 MISCELLANEOUS REWARD for anyone who has information leading to the apprehension and conviction of person who hit and run a white '79 Camaro last Thursday (9-11) night in Union parking lot. Alarm was set off. Please contact Neil Nelson, 554-5282. The Rangers travel to Chicago tomorrow to play Roosevelt University with hopes of improving on their 1-2 record. Women's team Tennis bounced by Pete Cramer The women's tennis team had tough going last week as they dropped a dual match with UWMilwaukee, 6-3; and then placed sixth in team standings at the Oshkosh Doubles Tournament. Against Milwaukee, the Rangers found themselves outclassed by better talent. Said Coach Goggin, "Milwaukee is a strong overall team. Losing 6-3 is nothing to be ashamed of." As for her own team, Goggin was pleased by their performance. It is this fact that leads her to think that the team will have nothing but success in the future. "I think we're as good as the rest of the teams we're going to play this year. We're just as good if not better." Winning for the Rangers were number one and number two singles players, Lisa Lindsay and Kathy Thomas. Thomas and Nancy .Kivi teamed up for the other win in number one doubles play. Both Lindsay and Thomas SPORTS CALENDAR Friday, Sept. 19: SOCCER at Roosevelt Univ., Chicago (1:30 p.m) Friday-Saturday, Sept. 19-20: VOLLEYBALL at Wright State Tournament, Dayton, Ohio; GOLF atUW-Green Bay Phoenix Invitational, Northbrook C.C., Luxemburg (8:00 a.m.) Saturday, Sept. 20: TENNIS at UW-Green Bay (9:30 a. .) with UWStevens Point; CROSS-COUNTRY (men) at Hillside College, Mich. (11:00 a.m.); CROSS-COUNTRY (women) at Marquette Invitational, Milwaukee. Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 21-22: GOLF at Mascoutin Collegiate Invitational, Mascoutin C.C., Berlin (9:30 a.m.) Tuesday, Sept. 23: VOLLEYBALL at Marquette with UW-Oshkosh (7:15 p.m.); SOCCER vs. AURORA COLLEGE (3:30 p.m.); TENNIS at Carthage (3:00 p.m.) Coming Events FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 SEMINAR — "A Total Program Approach for Community Board Group Homes" at 9 a.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. MOVIE — "Manhattan" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. FILM — "War Games," a simulation of a nuclear attack on a British town. Shown continuously from 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. in Union 106. DANCE — Back to school dance sponsored by the Minority Student Union at 8 :00 p.m. in the Union Square. Live D.J. General Admission $1.00. Member free with membership I.D. SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 MOVIE — "Manhattan" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. MONDAY, SEPT. 22 WORKSHOP — "Test Taking Tips" from 1-1:50 p.m. in MOLN 107,161, 163,165 & 167. Admission is free for Parkside students. CAREER NIGHT — for Alumni with a dinner starting at 5 p.m. in the Union Dining room. Call ext. 2515 for more details. TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 COURSE — "Behavior Modification Techniques" starts today at 7:30 p.m. Call ext. 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 LECTURE — at 11:45 a.m. in Union 106. Mary Lou France will talk on "How Our Union Began." The program is free and open to the public. are undefeated this year in singles play. The Oshkosh tournament was doubles play only. The doubles team of Thomas-Kivi won the number one consolation bracket, Pam Sumi-Lisa Lindsay were ousted by Marquette after having lost earlier to Carroll, Lori Bleashka-Laura Bianco won their consolation bracket, and Barb Pruett-Emily Modiz placed fourth in the winners bracket. The team's next match is Saturday at Green Bay. KENOSHA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. SPECIAL EXPORT ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE YASOU PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES EVERY THUR. IS GREEK GYROS DAY Spiced Greek meat slices in folded pita bread, topped with sliced onions, tomatoes and a creamy dressing. $ 1.89 ONLY PARKSIDE UNION REC. CENTER by Dan McCormack The Parkside women's volleyball team opened their season last Wednesday by defeating UW-Whitewater in a real mismatch, 3-1. On Thursday they then played host to Division I school UW-Madison. Game one started promptly at 7:00 p.m. with both teams looking equally matched. The Mad-City team controlled the net and won the first game 15-6. Co ach Linda Henderson remarked later, "we made certain fundamental errors" and that "we played well in spurts." Game two was an example of one of tho se spurts. The Rangers, showing top form, easily won the game, 15-3. T he action cooled a little during game three with Parkside losing 15-4. In a dual match, you need to win three out of five games, which, at this point put Madison within range to win the match if they won the fourth game. The Badgers took an early lead before the spectators got into the flow of the game. When Parkside senior Roxanne Nelson took her turn at the serve she blasted one over to Mad-City's mid-court where it proved to be too hot to return. The Rangers then seemed to gain consistency and went on to win that game, 15-12. They lost the last game, 17-15, wrapping up the Madison victory. Henderson was very pleased with her team's performance. She said "the freshmen looked poised." She was also very pleased with the crowd. Parkside travels to Dayton, Ohio this weekend to play in the Wright State Tournament. AAIIOVV FIRST 'National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phono 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. RANGER photo by Dave Vollmer COLLEGE STUDENTS Improve your grades! Send $1.00 for your 306-page, research paper catalog. All academic subjects. Collegiate Research P.O. Box 25097H Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 I Enclosed is $1.00. | Please rush the catalog. j Name | Address j City. • State During The Day Mon.9:00am -noon Thurs. 1 - 5 p. m. Friday Afternoons 3:00 -6:00 pm Introductory Special! Strike when the head pin is red ... Win a Free pitcher of.be^r or soda One customer per day Ranger needs sports writers PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES EVERY TUE. IS MEXI-FOOD DAY UNION DINING ROOM • TACOS • BURRITOS • TOSTADOS • ENCHILADAS RANGER photo by Dan McCormack FRESHMAN LAURIE HESS (13) delivers a vicious spike as her teammates look on. Volleyball splits pair Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 9, issue 3, September 18, 1980 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 1980-09-18 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 John F. Kennedy les aspin parkside student government association (PSGA)