https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b83297e3e77a84ad79bd540231289c44.pdf c45bc6bafd3f4c5fe452d21019772627 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 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Resolve over-crowded bus situation Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger Thursday, Sept. 25, 1980 Vol. 9 - No. 4 Resolve over-crowded bus situation Kv nQftr T AflrtAi. • by Gary Ledger Racine Parkside bus riders now have two express runs serving them. The buses will transport riders from Downtown Racine to Parkside non-stop. The regular Route 9 bus will run as usual, picking up students and others along the way. This solution is the result of overcrowded conditions during Route Nine's first two runs. "It was just full," explained Junior Mary Ann Phelps, "even by the time the bus left downtown." Upon reaching its last stop, students were packed so tightly that driver Diane Olson frequently called the bus office notifying them she would have to bypass Tallent Hall, and therefore eliminate half the shuttle run. The all-time record occurred Wednesday (Sept. 17) when 86 students were packed in. After relaying this information to the dispatcher, she was instructed to pull over. Five students were pulled off t he bus and transferred immediately to a bus supervisor's car. Through the efforts of Dave Habegger, Parkside Student Government Senator, the present solution is in progress. According to Parkside Security Director Ronald Brinkmann, an extra express bus will run the first two runs of the morning during the week of September 22. Statistics of ridership will be taken, with the express run continuing on the days and times they are needed. As Mike Glasheen of City Hall Transportation Department describes: The express run will wait downtown. It will leave when filled (approximately 7:20) and travel to Parkside non-stop under the "Express" banner. Upon arriving at Parkside, the express will return downtown, pick up riders, leave when filled (about 8:30), and again travel to Parkside non-stop. From campus, it will return to the garage. The regular Route Nine will leave downtown as scheduled. According to bus officials, average ridership for the first two runs, before the express service, was 70 to 80 riders each. The bus has a seating capacity of 41. "S he couldn't stop fast enough; it was just really dangerous" explained Phelps. Olson said, "Relief; it's taken a lot of pressure off me," having the express run. As for students' reactions, "Some of them didn't believe it was really going to happen (the express service), and were amazed at how empty the bus was," remarked Olson. RANGER photo by Dan McCormack THE RACINE BUS SERVICE has begun express runs to help alleviate the over - crowded buses coming to Parkside. Student Bill Stougaard said, "I like it. I can sit down now." "I was elated" exclaimed bus rider Karen Bolander. "It felt good; I didn't have to balance myself in the middle of the aisle." Express bus driver Jesse Mendoza described the first day: "Real smooth. I think it ran very good." German Professor Seigfried Christoph observed, "One week it was consistently 7-10 minutes late." On Monday, the first day of the express run, he said "I think it's working just fine." Explains Habegger, the problem now is to make sure Parkside riders continue to ride the bus. If riot, the express service will be dropped on the runs/times ridership is low. But as explained by Brinkmann and bus officials, the express will run when needed. Anderson, Reagan debate without Carter by Susan J. Aluise Despite the absence of Jimmy Carter at Sunday night's League of Women Voters Debate, the show did go on and seemingly well, at least from the viewpoint of the Reagan and Anderson cairips. Both Reagan and Anderson seemed to achieve from Sunday night's debate exactly what they sought to accomplish; Anderson got the media exposure critical to the sustanance and growth of his campaign and Reagan succeeded in convining many skeptics that he could go out in public unchaperoned and not commit a major gaffe. Both men handled themselves coolly and were very composed in their delivery but, perhaps surprisingly in view of Reagan's many years of television experience, it was Anderson who was said by debate judges to have scored a slight victory. The substance of the debate was rather predictable, with both Anderson and Reagan regurgitating previous campaign statements in answer to the Analysis panel's questions. It is of particular significance that the majority of Reagan's answers, including his three minute closing statement, were heavily scripted, almost verbatim repetitions of previous campaign speeches, which could, perhaps in analysis, lessen the impressive effect of Reagan's overall appearance. Anderson, while saying nothing new, impressively took the offensive, criticizing Reagan's understanding of national oil reserves, support for MX missile funding, advocacy of the Kemp - Roth tax proposal, and even leveling a charge against Reagan's record as governor of California; asserting that state spending doubled and rose percentagewise at a higher riate than at any time previously to the Reagan term of office. Reagan adeptly answered Anderson's critiques by saying that his statistics on national oil reserves were Department of Energy figures, maintaining the MX system is necessary to the preservation of national security but that rotating silo construction was a waste of taxpapyers money, reminding Anderson that he, Anderson, had supported and signed Kemp - Roth 15 months ago, and Reagan defended his record as governor of California by saying California's rate of inflation during the Reagan term was well below the national average. Perhaps one of the more sensitive issues raised in the debate was in response to the final question; whether directives of moral majority and church organizations should influence the decisions and policies of a president and if that influence is a violation of the separation of church and state. The obvious issue, that of abortion, was raised and the responses reflected the greatest degree of emotionalism seen in the debate. The Reagan response was reflective of the Republican Party Platform stand on abortion; the belief that a constituational amendment to ban all abortions should be enacted. Anderson predictably, favored the woman's right to choose, citing the decision by a woman to carry a pregnancy to term as the most critical emotional decision a woman can make in her life and that decision should not be dictated by government. Reagan, almost emotionally defended the right of an unborn child to be born and Anderson then countered with the right of a child to be wanted. This emotional exchange of opinion on the issue of abortion was predictable, but the way in which the candidates became deeply involved was reflective of the intensity of t he issue, and the importance a candidate's beliefs bring to his campaign and inevitably, if the candidate is, successful, to the office to which he aspires. In general, the debates had a positive effect for Anderson and Reagan and a somewhat negative effect for the man who was not there, Jimmy Carter. Anderson and Reagan seized the opportunity to level criticism at Carter's absence and made references to the failure of Carter's programs and policies, but whether this negative effect is significant in terms of lasting injury, it is yet too early to conclude. The Carter campaign has, and will continue to minimize the importance and the impact of Sunday's debate and the Reagan and Anderson camps will continue to play up its significance and relevance. But in the end, it is not what these campaign organizations feel about the importance of the debate, but how the American voter perceives the event and how he applies those perceptions in making his decision on November 4. O'Neill formally inaugurated by Susan Michetti On September 5th, the Inaugural Convocation was held at the Memorial Union Theatre in Madison. Robert M. O'Neil formally accepted the office of President of the UW System. "The University System should be more than simply the sum of its parts," said O'Neil. "although the constituent institutions are . . . its core and its reason for being. The System has a responsibility to shape and apply policies, enhance relations among institutions, facilitate contact between institutions and state government, and represent to the citizens and the state the needs of higher education in Wisconsin." O'Neil said that the diversity of our system is a quality of great value. He said that we should maintain what is special and distinctive while resisting pressures for commonality. "Students in this state enjoy an unusual range of choice because of the differences among our institutions," said O'Neil. "Recently there have been suggestions that such choice should be artificially constrained. While I recognize behind these suggestions the laudable desire to balance enrollments among institutions, I would prefer to seek that goal in ways that maintain a high degree of student choice. We should take positive steps to encourage study at those institutions with greater capacity, rather than barring students from more populous campuses Freedom of choice is a precious value in our society, and one that has special meaning in a university system of which variety and diversity are hallmarks." O'Neil stated a commitment to freedom of inquiry and expression. "The next decade will Continued On Page Three INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot: Reagan and abortion • "Review: "Middle Age Crazy 99 • Soccer team wins two 2 RANGER blasted for column on P.S.G.A. To the Editor, In the best interest of the studente at UW . Parkside; the nf P Q O ; A i new Vice • President ?L k t '•Kay Mullikin; and in the best interest of critical journalism: I'd like to respond to Ken Meyer's article, "Case of the vacant P.S.G.A. veep". . Meyer, as editor of the Ranger, is allowed an opinion but, doesn't he have the responsibility to base his opinion on fact. Meyer wrote an ambiguous, gossipy article which puts the credibility of the Ranger in competition with the National Inquirer. The requirements to fill the vacancy of Vice - President, open since Claire Tolstyga resigned to pursue a career decision which took her to another campus, are stated in the P.S.G.A. constitution. The constitution is ac-. cessible to every student since it is published twice a year in the Ranger. The requirements are very simple. The candidate must be nominated by the President of P.S.G.A. with the advice and consent of the Senate. This is a great responsibility given to the President by the students that elect him/her; and one that I have taken seriously. My nomination of Kay Mullikin was not approved by the Senate the first time it was introduced. The reasons were many. When the nomination failed, a senator introduced the candidate endorsed by Meyer without consulting me in any way. This is in direct conflict with the constitution he must follow as a senator. The result was a Vice - Presidential race. The next time Meyer writes an opinion, think about its base. Meyer didn't read the P.S.G.A. constitution, never consulted me, has never even met Kay Mullikin, didn't ask the senators that endorsed Mullikin their reasons, or attend the senate meeting where the issue was discussed. From where did he draw his conclusion? I think the Editor should keep his personal life and friendships out of the Ranger. The students have the right to know what is happening in their representative body, therefore, I'd like to challenge Meyer to report critically anything that happens in PIS.G.A. but, to base it in fact and research. Tracy Gruber President, P.S.G.A. Presidential and Parkside politics In last week's column I showed two differences between the Republican and Democratic platforms. The two issues I chose as examples were abortion and the United States' military competitiveness with the Soviets. After the column was printed, I was informed by someone that abortion wasn't an issue in this presidential campaign. Bull. Everything that the president can effect is an issue in this — or any — presidential campaign. Of course, some issues weigh more heavily than others but all issues should be considered, expecially ones that show vast ideological differences between the two major political parties. mhn»n in no hotfnr oitnrtipia of.a A column of personal opinion by by Ken Meyer, Editor difference of opinion than the issue of abortion. The Democrats oppose any governmental restrictions on abortion or the federal funding of abortions for the poor while the Republicans favor a constitutional amendment banning all abortions except in order to save the mother's fife. Abortion, military competitiveness and other issues show how different the two parties are. On issues like these, the popular opinion should prevail because these issues are what the people should vote on — n ot who is the 'nicer' candidate. In response to P.S.G.A. President Tracy Gruber's letter on this page: Forgive me if my column on the P.S.G.A. vice-presidency sounded gossipy. It wasn't meant to be, but I don't think it was, anyway. I was asked my intentions for writing that story ; the reason was to let the student be aware of what was happening with the vicepresidency before the position was fillftfi- Oiay Mulliki. proved at Monday's Senate meeting.) I hold nothing against Kay Mullikin personally; I'm sure she'll do a fine job. It's just that I don't think she was the most qualified candidate for that position. Contrary to what was stated in Gruber's letter, the column was not based on my personal life and friendships. I believe that the most qualified person for the vicepresidency is Chris Hammelev. Yes, she happens to be my friend. No, that isn't why I feel that she deserves the position. The reason is because Chris has been in student government, through high school and Parkside, for five years; the new vicepresident has been in student government for only six months. It doesn't appear to be my personal life that is interfering; maybe it's the personal life and friendships of the President who wants to work with a vicepresident that she likes personally rather than with one who doesn't always agree with her. ;-A£ter._«uiT student government urn• t supposed to be a place of differences of opinion, discussion and resolutions. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. ganger NEEDS. REPORTERS PHOTOGRAPHERS AD REPS If you're interested, stop by our office (next to the Coffee Shoppe) or Phone 553-2295 Viewpoint If the election were held today, who would you vote for Carter, Reagan or Anderson? Ann Daniels, freshman — "Anderson.' Richard Altergott, sophomore — "I'd let Carter mess it up some more." Keno-Kid, senior — "Carter.' ganger Ken Meyer Editor Dan rn?hra?th Executive Business Manager £SSS5 h :;:::: Busln ; !L M." E n dT r Da°edCram,Phal • •• A Ed "oI sszz, szToizz Mike Farrell, Bruce Preston Advertising Managers STAFF Pete Cramer, Sharon Charlton, Thomas Delany, Pattv 2!in1 ,Sa ' Edenhauser ' Ken Eschmann, Ginger Helgeson, Dean Hervat, Carol Klees, Gary Ledger, Dan McCormick, Lori Meyer, Brian Passino, Joe Ripp, Art VoNmer erman/ Bl " Stougaard ' Les,ie Th °mpson, Dave RANGER'is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside and they are solely: responsible for its editorial policy and content j RANGER fsVnr7nLhHUh Sv d t aJu Urin9 r he acad? mic * ear e *«pt during breaks and holidays, WriM»n ... • V the , Un !°n Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER ,0: P,rk!id » WLLC UW. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size to^veHf[cahwi'nC mar ° mS' A" le,ters must be si9ned and a telephone number included 'Si Sne^or^t^ h c ldT ,0 ^ Valid ,o eaSOnSMaximum le "9th accepted is S00 words.i rp«r! « ® , TuesdaV 31 9 a m- tor publication on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content PrMlegeS re,USin9 ,0 print which ^ntain'S" Ranger Thursday, September 25,1980 O'Neil inaugurated Continued From Page One not I expect, bring crude or blatant threats to freedom of thought or inquiry, but may threaten liberty in subtler ways We must be alert to such threats whether they be burdensome federal restrictions on research activity, intrusive state or local government controls, or even well-intentioned but clumsy rules of System Administration." He stressed integrity and cooperation with colleagues, students, other institutions of higher learning, and with the public. O'Neil stated a commitment to access and equal opportunity by minority and disadvantaged students as well as for nonminority persons — those in rural areas and less advantaged white ethnic groups who have been denied a full range of educational opportunity. He wants to increase participation by women in .university curricula. O'Neil felt that the quality of our institutions, their faculties, their facilities, and their programs is most vital. "Throughout the last century, the quality of these institutions has steadily improved. I cannot believe that the investment which the citizens of this state have made in higher education through more than a century of generous support would be allowed to atrophy through half a decade of neglect. Higher education is too central a priority for Wisconsin and its citizens to be jeopardized by inadequate support." Boker films social change by Leslie J. Thompson Last week Carlos Boker, assistant visiting professor in Communications at Parkside, assisted in documenting the ChiVano's traditional Mexican pelebration along Milwaukee's lake front. "The point of the whole project is to show how important the culture of these people is," he said, "and to show how, in order to preserve this culture, that bilingualism is important." Boker feels that people should continue their own culture, while learning a new one, because from the shock of the two cultures something new will emerge. While in his native Chile, Boker made a number of documentary films dealing with the preservation of national values. He would go to a community where something important and worthwhile was going on, however, "the people were not quite certain of how it was going, of who they were, or of how they'd react to it, so we filmed them," he said. "We showed them what we had filmed, so that they could see themselves from the outside. Then we filmed their discussions so that they got an immediate feedback on what they were doing," Boker said. "This film was then shown on television. Because this media has a particular legitimizing quality, people saw themselves and discovered, 'My goodness, this is who we are, we are important, we do exist," Boker said. "It was a very interesting experience for me and a fascinating experience for them," he said. "My main interest is in social change," said Boker. "The people have to know that a change is possible, and in which direction it can go before taking any definite steps. The mass media can not by themselves bring the change about, although they are one of the ways in which the change can be helped," he said. Another type of film that Boker has worked with is the social documentary. These films show the ills in the lives of a determined group in society, he said. One example is a film he made about the children who lived in a slum area. The film depicted the existing problems, focusing primarily on what was being done and on what should have been done. "You can not go and throw ashes over your head and say, 'Great goodness, look at how Enrollment increases A large class of new freshmen accounts for more than half of the increase in the fall enrollment at Parkside. Parkside's enrollment is 5,408 1 students this fall, up 116 students (or 2%) from last fall's final total of 5,292. New freshmen total 1,053 which is 65 more than last fall's frosh class of 988, a gain of seven percent. Parkside's full-time equivalent (FTE) enrollment, a theoretical figure which is used in UW System funding formulas, increased even more, from 3,443 to 3,583, a four percent overall gain which is double the increase which was projected. Parkside continues to maintain a close balance between full-time students (those taking 12 or more credits) and part-timers. About 52 percent of UW-P students are attending full-time. ' Film shown Wed. "Footprints in Stone", to be shown Wed., Oct. 1, takes into debate the origin of Man. The film analyzes the 130 year old Evolutionary Theory in contrast to the much older biblical view of creation. Original scientific research in Paluxy River of Texas has revealed human footprints in the same rock stratum as dinosaur tracks. This would seem to shatter the widely taught geological table of evolution, and the debate accelerates. The film discusses whether the table needs to be totally reassessed, or only altered chronologically. "Footprintsin Stone" is meant to present certain sides of evolution that need to be recosidered. The movie will be shown from 1:00 to 2:00 on Wed. in the Union Cinema. It is free and sponsored by the I n t e r - V a r s i t y C h ris tia n Fellowship. horrible this is!; you want to go further and say, 'This is awful, but things can be done to change it," he said. In addition to his work in film, Boker has directed several political plays. This genre of the theater deals with political or ideological issues. "Be it a cry or a shout against fascism, or the presentation of a certain reality in a certain point in time," he said, "it lets people know that we are participating in the change, and in the reshaping of the ideas that should change them." Socialist to speak here Michael Harrington, founder of the Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee and author of numerous widely acclaimed books on politics and the economy, will speak at U.W.-Parkside on Friday morning, October 3, at 10:00 a.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Harrington's address, "A Socialist Agenda for the Eighties," is sponsored by the Political Science Club and the Mobilization for Survival. The meeting is free and open to the public. Harrington's book, The Other America (1963), played a crucial role in generating public support for Lyndon Johnson's "War on Poverty". His subsequent books include The Vast Majority: A Journey to the World's Poor (1977) and The Twilight of Capitalism (1976). The Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee came together in 1973 around the principles of "social ownership and democratic control of the means of production and distribution," and "the peaceful extension of democratic rule for all the peoples of the world." DSOC includes John Kenneth Galbraith and Robert Dahl, among other economists and political scientists, in its membership. Harrington was chairperson of DSOC until 1976 and currently serves as editor of its newsletter, The Democratic Left. In 1973, he received the Eugene V. Debs Award. This year the Debs Award was presented by Harrington to Ray Majerus, Secretary Treasurer of the United Auto Workers, and University of Wisconsin Regent. Mather to give recital Tues. A program by Scott Mather, trumpet, will open the fall series of faculty recitals at Parkside at 8 p. m. on Tuesday, Sept. 30, in the Union Cinema Theater. Mather will be assisted by carol ecu (piano), Frances Bedford (harpsichord), Daryl Durran (bassoon), and Timothy Fox (trumpet). The program is free and open to the public and will include works by G. B. Viviani, iXonri Stanley, j. a. cj. fYeruda, Alberto Ginastera and Marcel Bitsch. PARKSIDE FOODSERVICE announces THE INTRODUCTION OF COUNTRY FRESH CHEF'S SALAD IN THE SQUARE $1.59 — AFTER4:0 0 P. M. DAILY UNION SQUARE GRILL 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 Fall Semester Bowling Leagues Forming Cost includes bowling, shoes, awards - Red Pin in effect for all leagues LEAGUE TIME TYPE BOWLERS PER TEAM WEEKS * COST LEAGUE BEGINS Doubles League Mon. 1 p. m. - 2 p. m. Men's 2 player/2 games 9 $1.50/person Oct. 13 Mixed League Tue. 7 p. m. - 9 p. m. Mixed 4 player/3 game 9 $2.50/person Oct. 14 Bowling Club Leagues Wed. 1 p. m. - 2 p. m. Mixed 1 player/2 game 10 $1.50/person Oct. 8 Varsity League Fri. 1 p. m. - 3 p. m. Mixed 1 player/3 games 9 $3.50/person Oct. 10 Sunday Mixed League Sun. 7 p. m. - 9 p. m. Mixed 4 player/13 games 9 $2.50/person Oct. 12 For more information and to sign up: stop down at UNION rec center counter , — Thursday, September 25,1980 Bedford Duo to perform ThThe e BReHf ed nrH Hua nAmnmn^/1 *£ 1 « ^ . ford Duo comprised of Monte Bedford, oboe, and Frances Bedford, harpsichord, will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct 4, at St. Luke's Church, Racine. The Bedfords recently returned from Edinburgh, Scotland, where they performed the European premieres of three works written especially for the duo at the annual meeting of the International Double Reed Society. Frances Bedford is a member of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside music faculty and Monte Bedford is a member of the Capstone Woodwind Quartet, the resident faculty ensemble at the University of Alabama. Their program at St. Luke's will include works by Handel, Cpuperlin, Scarlatti, Britten and J.S. Bach. Scott Mather, trumpet, will be guest soloist for Handel's Suite in D Major, assisted by Daryl Durran, bassoon. A chamber orchestra including S. Eden Vaning and Terry Naidicz, violins, Patience Balcom, viola, Janine Roth, cello, and James Seay Dean, bass, will assist the duo for the concluding work, Bach's Concerto in G Minor. Concert-goers are invited to a post-concert reception in the church library. Business fraternity re-instituted TT hp TT W - Parlreirin T* :n • i he U.W. - Parkside Marketing Club is attempting to re-institute the business fraternity - PI SIGMA EPSILON, chapter Gamma Beta. UW-P was originally chartered in 1974. PI SIGMA EPSILON - is a national business fraternity designed to provide students with opportunities to apply classroom nrartiral situations. It also will provide an atmosphere of social interaction between students, faculty, administration, and business executives. The high point of the academic year will be the national convention in Houston, Texas, April 3rd - 5th. Men and women, who are academically successful, and who manifest an interest in sales and "IT1 '"""" "•*" eligible for membership in PI SIGMA EPSILON. Support for the chapter has been received from Parkside administration and the business department. Officers include Pete Regnery, President; Alane Andresen, Vice President; Victoria Waisman, Secretary; Josie Shema, Treasurer; and Glenn Bozon, faculty adviser. THE POWER PLANT 5 3936 157 43i01 St ' /\ ^ LIVE BAND S %•/ >0 -i - Fridays, Saturdays "7 ^ unc* ay s ^ Wednesdays \ c ;SS \4 Contact From the Parking Lot Reaganand abortion issue by G. Helgeson During the recent Presidential debates, the abortion issue came up. And, predictably Ronald Reagan relied on sentimentality in formulating a platform" from which to evoke decent Americans' sympathies for a most profound question. At what point, Reagan asked us all, does an unborn fetus become a human being? After a heavy pause P r ? misedAmerica that if he becomes President, abortions will I hW available until that moral issue is cleared up, if ever and p-obably after a good cry as well. I woulcjflike to know how Reagan proposes to decide the question. He cannot possibly hope to get away with setting an arbitrary date (three days, six months?), and the word of God, even in these born-again times, won t hold water in the House or the Senate. The scientific method seems to be his best bet. As a matter of f act if Reagan can scientifically prove the exact point of fetal development that corresponds to humanness, he could probably be a lot more to the history scholars than a movie actor, or even a President; if he plots his campaign brilliantly, he could make Messiah. With all that opportunity waiting, and the man so obviously unable to see anything beyond the tears running off the end of his nose, I have taken pity on him. Ronald Reagan needs help. So, being a typically greedy opportunist, I have devised the following test for Reagan to use on an initial sampling of unborn fetuses. The test, I believe, is unbiased and reliable because it tests for abilities and traits that can be predicted to develop mto human qualities and skills that not only separate the human from non-human, but could also be applied at a later date to separate American from non-American. And it's so easy to administer even Reagan himself could interview the initial sampling. I think he'll like it: TEST TO DETERMINE THE RELATIVE HUMANNESS OF THE UNBORN FETUS Section I: Social Security Administration Recognition a. Will SS issue a number to subject? b. Will SS issue benefits to subject? c. Will SS cancel benefits if subject is spontaneously aborted? Section II: Following Directions a. Subject's handling of computer card test materials b. Subject's handling of federal tax materials c. Subject's response to draft registration. Section III: Recognition of major credit cards Section IV: Media Potential attention span property regulated to thirteen-minute segments of viewing material? Can subject recognize products in fifteen-minute segments? Of course, the complete test is a bit more complicated than this one When you have a good idea, you don't reveal the whole of it to iust anyone until you're on the way to the bank. ^ Positions open on P.S.G.A. bv Tracv Gruhpr —ni Looks Great. Feels Great. by Tracy Gruber President, P.S.G.A. The P.S.G.A. fall elections will be held Oct. 15-16, in Molinaro Hall. At this time, nine senate seats will be up for re-election as will one SUFAC position. What can an individual gain by becoming a member of P.S.G.A.? 1. Experience in decision making: A senator must vote his/her conscience while acting in the best interests of the majority of UW-P students. 2. Experience in organizational structure, procedure, and problems. 3. The change to learn how the University system and the campus is run and governed. 4. The opportunity to meet students, professors, and administrators at UW-P and in the UW system. 5. Proof of your leadership abilities. Many employers hire graduates who have had responsible positions during their college years. If you are interested in running for one of the open positions, the first step is to stop in the P.S.G A office, WLLC D-137, and pick up a petition for nomination form. The petition must be signed by 25 students in order to place your name on the ballot. The signed petition is due in the P.S.G.A. office on Fri. Oct. 3, by noon. P.S.G.A. welcomes interested persons to stop in and discuss any questions you may have. Do you think parking permit costs at UW-P are out of line for a commuter campus? According to a Board of Regents policy, all parking facilities must generate enough revenue to pay for themselves. The money generated by selling parking permits totaled $135,467, while $172,167 is generated by parking fines, meters, bus tokens, and interest income. All of this money is used to cover the expenses of the Campus Security department. The services of this department revolve around security, parking, and busing. The breakdown of expenses are: $36,784 — Salaries; $16,000 — Lot maintenance, including snow removal, clean-up, and lighting; $18,471 — Supplies; $32,432 — Bus service; $68,480 - Building and equipment mairitenance; $172 167 Total revenue. (All these figures are taken from the 1980-81 Auxiliary Budget booklet, published by the UW-P business office.) Parking permit costs have increased only when, and by an amount absolutely necessary to meet repair, expansion, and inflation demands. Therefore, if you Privilege of parking on the UW-P campus, you will have to pay the expense of maintaining the facilities. Middle Age Crazy' lacks continuity "Middle Age Crazv" comp* y .- ee s halucinated —— m by Bruce E. Preston "Middle Age Crazy" comes across as though a lot of people got drunk, wrote the first hour, then sobered up and wrote the last twenty minutes. You don't have to be middle aged to enjoy this film just crazy. It attempts to tell the story of Bobby Lee Burnett (Bruce Dern), a rhan who builds taco stands for a living. Upon turning 40, Bobby Lee decides he doesn't want the hassles and responsibilities of growing old. He's just a middle aged man who wants to prove he still can (as the song goes). Along with the fears of o ld age, Bobby Lee begins having daydreams. Having sex with his son's girlfriend, dying, hot rodding in a Porsche and having an affair with a Dallas Cowgirl, to name a few. The latter and the one preceeding it become realities when he tries to regain his lost youth. Dern, who turns in some notable performances here, is truly this film's "diamond in the ruff" (and do I mean rough). Many a scene is saved by his talent as an experienced actor. Executive producers Sid and Marty Krofft (whose credits include such movie and television greats as "H. R. Puffenstuff" and "Sigmund and the Seamonsters") have definitely left their mark on the Mickey Mouse beginning of this film. It has a great lack of continuity. Practically no plot is detectable for about the first half - hour. A theme can then be scraped out of Bobby Lee's halucinated graduation speech: "the future sucks so stay 18 for the rest of your life." Some theme. Graham Jarvis merely regurgitates the weak "country bumpkin" role he created for TV's "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" when he appears as Bobby Lee's best friend. Ann - Margret plays Sue Anne Burnett, Bobby Lee's wife. In the beginning she's just there as a mindless body, but the last half brings her to us as a, woman with real character. She executes her end performances nicely. "Middle Age Crazy's" only humor (a few laughs now and then) comes when it points out the real humor of e very day life. Carl Kleinschmitt (screenplay) must be schizophrenic, for as I've mentioned the last 20 minutes or so takes on a totally new dimension from the boorish first hour. A mellow song, penned by dynamos Burt Bacharach and Carol ("They're Playing Our Song") Bayer Sager sets the mood for some good serious acting by Dern and Margret. It's a real crime to see such potentional (both acting and story) actually wasted in an effort to gain a few cheap laughs. This really could have been a good comedy. The over glorified advertising campaign states, "Science has yet to discover a method to prevent Middle Age Crazy . . ." Oh well, one can always hope. Astrologer casts students' futures by Sue Michetti On September 22, Marcella Ruble Rook, an astrologer, spoke to a group of about twenty students in the Union Bazaar. She introduced basic astrological concepts flippantly and superficially. However, there was some sense to the rapid dissemination of incomplete inf ormation. ftook explained how the sun deals with the inner nature, the moon with emotions and women in the life, Venus with the emotional aesthetic nature and style, Mercury with mental qualities, Mars with the physical and sex drives, Jupiter with financial matters as well as the perspective and philosophies on life, and Saturn with responsibilities. "Never give orders, only suggestions to Aquarians and Pisces," Rook said. "Sagittarians and Capricorns can be disarming." She said that Gemini's often go into PR, communications, or computers, but that Virgos also can become involved with computers. "Pisces are good with details. They are the best of actors and actresses," she said, "because they have the ability to absorb or become a situation." She said that Leo's are the most flamboyant and have the best personalities; thus, they do well on radio and TV. Discussing political astrology, Rook said that people often mistakenly cast election day as containing the deciding factors when they should look at the inauguration day chart. Rook said that Carter had good aspects for Need students for hunger walk "For the people of the Third World, walking is more than a pass-time. It is the only way to survive! In Madagascar, they walk seven miles to the well or river for every drop of water they use. In Peru, they walk fifteen miles down the mountain and back for medical care. In Haiti, they walk twenty miles to the market to sell the vegetables from their gardens. "We walk because more than inauguration day. In the near future, Rook said that people born in the end of Gemini, Sagittarius, and Pisces should have more stress involving authority figures over the next few weeks. People born in the last six or seven days of Scorpio, Cancer, and Pisces will go through changes until the end of the year. She said that these changes will cause the breaking away from ruts and that they will be finishing up happenings which occurred earlier in February. Jody Bedore,. a student, remarked, "She seems to be pretty good." "I thought she was fantastic," said Cindy Stokman. "She got me thinking about the future. We're planning a trip and she told me that I'd be getting bruises during that time. She gets you thinking." Chris Mayeshiba, a junior classman, said, "It sounds like she knows what she is talking about. She seems very experienced. She presents astrology very fluently." Continued On Page Seven 460,000,000 of these men, women, and children are hungry. We walk to provide food, seeds, tools. We walk to provide wells, roads, and schools." This is the message of CROP according to Rev. Tony Larsen of the Racine hunger walk. Walk representatives plan to contact church leaders, youth and student groups, and civic leaders to recruit walk participants and sponsors. Sponsors will be asked to make a financial contribution for each kilometer walked. Families, old and young, will be asked to participate. For further information regarding the hunger walk, contact Tom LoGuidice in the education office of Carthage College. Racine people may call 552-8520, Ext. 257, Kenosha people call 551-8500, ext. 257. The 20 Kilometer walk is scheduled for Sunday, October 5 beginning at 12:30 at the Racine YMCA. The walk will follow the familiar "Lighthouse Run." See you there! Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction MusicLowest Price Always BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE INC. 626 56th St. 6542932 P.A.B. presents "She can wail as well as she can whisper" WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 st 1 - 3 p. m. Dur ing A c tiv iti es P e r i o d! U NION R OOM 1 0 4 - 1 06 FREE PARKSIDE FOODSERVICE announces BY POPULAR REQUEST THE CONTINUATION OF *1.00 OFF PIZZAS (MEDIUM& LARGE) DURING ACTIVITIES PERIOD 1:00 to 2:00 P. M. — Mon., Wed. & Fri. UNION SQUARE GRILL Thursday, September 25,1980 Ranger Coming Events I FCTI tri? . „ THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 7 a „ 3 V. a min Union 106 • Ron Kent of AFSCME In- ?"**. ,How 0ur Union Began " The program is free . c_,_ FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 ^ T, LOG"^77 adings bY Marcella Rubel Rook starting at 1 p.m. in tne union Building. Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. CONCERT — at 8 p.m. in Union Square with O'Brien and Sevara and featuring Josh White, Jr. Admission at the door is $2.00 for Parkside students and $2.50 fo r a guest. State and Parkside ID cards are required. Sponsored by PAB. MOVIE — " The End" 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. SUNDAY, SEPT. 28 MOVIE — "The End" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. MONDAY, SEPT. 29 ROUND TABLE — at 11:45 a.m. in Union 207. Prof. Ann Gurnack of UWP will talk on "Incentive Systems for Public Sector Organizations." The program is free and open to the public. WORKSHOP — "Getting Involved" at 1 p.m. in Union 104. The program is free for Parkside students. VIDEO TAPE "Recording Session" will be shown at 1 p.m. in Union Square. Admission is free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by PAB. TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 COURSES — "Parenting in Divorce" and "Winners are Communicators" start tonight in Tallent Hall at 7 p.m. Call ext. 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. RECITAL —by faculty members Scott Mather and Carol Isell at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The program is free and open to the public. * WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 COFFEEHOUSE — featuring Betsy Kaske at 1 p.m. in Union 104-106. Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. WORKSHOP — "Math Anxiety" at 1 p.m. in MOLN 223. The program is free and open to the public. VIDEO TAPE — "Recording Session" will be shown at 1 p.m. in Union Square. Admission is free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by PAB. COURSES — "Watering and Thirsting" at 7 p.m. and "Cash Management" at 7:30 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. MOVIE — "Footprints in Stone" challenges the authenticity of the evolutionary theory. Union Cinema Theater 1:00 p.m. Sponsored by IVCF. RANGER photo by Dan McCormack ROXANNE NELSON spikes the ball as Parkside waltzed by Chicago St. and Carroll. Volleyball Rangers split in tournament by Dave Cramer The Parkside volleyball team hosted Chicago State and Carroll last week and totally humiliated both teams. The Rangers defeated Chicago State 15-13 and 15-4. They then demolished Carroll 15-13 and 15-6. Co ach Linda Henderson had praise for her opponents. "Chicago State was better than expected. They are vastly improved from last year. They have a very good defense but unfortunately for them, no offense." Tough trips for tennis by Dave Cramer Last week the women's tennis team ventured into Milwaukee for a match against Marquette University and came away on the short end of a 7-2 team score. The only bright spot for the Rangers was the play of s ensational freshman Lisa Lindsey. She continued her unblemished number one singles record with a hard fought 6-4,- 4-6, 6-4 victory over highly regarded Marquette star Andrea Foeller. The other Parkside victory was the number two doubles team of Lindsey - Pam Sumi. Coach Noreen Goggin took the loss in stride. "Marquette is an excellent team. To get two matches against them is nothing to be ashamed of. I'm very satisfied with the way our people played." She may have been satisfied with the way her team performed against Marquette, but she had other thoughts about the team when they took to the road against Green Bay with Stevens Point. The Rangers beat Green Bay 7 - 2 and was then upset by Stevens P o i n t 5-4 . "It is hard to play Green Bay EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES WE OFFER: • starting salary up to $14,500; increases to $24,000 in 4 years • 30 days paid vacation annually • fully financed graduate programs • superior family health plan • more responsibility and leadership opportunities • world wide travel and adventure • prestige and personal growth potential CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES: • NUCLEAR ENGINEERING • BUSINESS MANAGEMENT • AVIATION • LAW • NURSING • MEDICAL SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS • INTELLIGENCE • CIVIL ENGINEERING • SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS Ask your Placement Officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on: 30 Sept. — 1 Oct. or contact your Navy representative at 414-291-3055 Co llect NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 611 N. Broadway, Milwaukee, WI 53202 On Friday and Saturday the team participated in the Wright State Tournament at Dayton, Ohio. Ten schools were invited and the format was set up so there were two divisions of f ive teams. The Rangers were pooled with Mount St. Joseph College of Ohi o, Franklin College (Indiana), Northeastern Illinois and the University of Akron, Ohio. The Rangers got off to a slow start on Friday. "We played poorly on Friday. It looked lifce we were playing something other because they aren't very strong. They were very weak overall. It just doesn't help to play £ team like them. They could barely keep the ball in play." Stevens Point was a different story. "I don't think we should have lost. We played sloppy and made a lot of mistakes. We just should not have lost." To be fair to the team it should be noted that Nancy Kivi didn't join the team on the trip because she was down due to illness. "Everyone had to play up one to make up for Nancy's absence. Another thing was that it was raining outside so we had to go indoors. Then if it stopped raining they would make us go outside Continued On page Seven than volleyball." The Rangers lost to Franklin College, 15-6 and 15-9. They also lost to Northeastern Illinois on Friday, 15-11 and 16-14. "We started to show some signs of life on Friday and that may have started us off for Saturday." On Saturday the Rangers beat Mount St. Joseph 15-7 and 15-12. They followed that up with a 15-1 and 15-3 killing of Akron. However the 2-2 record wasn't good enough for the team to advance. "If we could have played well on Friday we would have advanced. It's our own fault." It wasn't a complete loss because Henderson found out some things ability-wise about her players. "I found out who can do what best. Each player has a role on this team. Everybody does something best and a tournament can show it. Now what we have to do is maximize people's strengths. We also know what we have to work on more." This Friday and Saturday the Rangers host their own Ranger Invitational. The Rangers host Stevens Point, St. Xavier, Valparaiso, St. Francis and Carthage. On Friday evening the women play St. Xavier at 6:00 p.m. and Carthage at 7:30 p.m. Next Tuesday evening the team hosts Milwaukee and Lewis starting at 6:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS Personals Pavarotti sings UFO. "A resiliant Doctor, Doctor" — The Times Have bike — will hang I B lT^c s M°' eCUlar AC' d Sfrikes A98in! Don S. — Give me a call sometime. I w ant to see if you're really the "Hulk". Felicia Ken — You have the Ranger staff, but we've got YDATE I Please bring all dead animals to GRNQ 357 Thank you Lisa: A toast to your twentieth. Happy Birthday. NCA Ray C. Look-alike and Art Contest. TodayMoln 115. "I Do The exponential to insure my differential." Laplace Trans Form Tsh??°n P " e 2 Ke " MeVer ' Sh0U,d be lit,le (All five of us read it! lOP's/Chain Gang) - week? ^pV01 " ,hfee 8dS P9id ,0r ,ast Why do you assume that all three were put in by him? Hey Mikey, Would you like to help instruct a Tushology Seminar? Mom and Jensv Admit it Ranger! lOP's ads increase your readership 10 percent! lOP^s — You're all Muckos. Peepee Caca Anxious cow seeks farmer with warm hands. M"™l |!!'J®Marv " ,ake s me |t edma r shimallows morbidly mushy. Ten times fast. Are the Student Militants into S&M' Frenchfried firefly eating contest dining room. Dave Vollmer - we like the legs on page 8 Chain Gang w ° - lOP's — Idiots of Parkside? More like Ignorant Ovulating Pukeheads. S'mTlSpThave"" H°" Gr"' <*-» i°f a f £ ather ,,ock t09ether. I in ,ove - ^eddy Fairy i™>». C° U,d PU< more than 10 wis into a Lmp to nfT?®' ,hev would ei,her n °' be Lif the'r "copy °" " Ran96r "° Uld h ° V* ,0 ri5h ' ,0 - 1 Union For Sale 350cc Honda $325. Ph. 885-1214 72 Ford Maverick, am/fm stereo 8-track, ps/pb, 554X10 m iles, good tires and brakes 637-4312 Baldwin console piano - like brand new. Call 633 3964 Stereo system, Yamaha-AIWA, mint condition. Reasonable offer. 886-9126 West High land Whit e Terri ers. AKC registered. Excellent pedigree. $300. Ph. 859-2808 Wedding rings — 3 ring set. Appraised $600. Best otter. 554-8134 Help Wanted "frs.r" 1 ? 1 "" Address and stuff envelopes at home. $800 per o° S , Sible ' Any a9eor location. See ad under Business Opportunities. Triple "S". Business Opportunities Address and stuff envelopes at home. $800 per month possible. Otter, send $1.00 (refundable) to: Triple "S", 869-C Juniper Rd , Pinon Hills, CA 92372 Meetings esP ano1 "- Thursdays < .00/ Mo In D128. Come and try it! inte Varsity Christian Fellowship. Miscellaneous Ginger — 18 Sept. Parking Lot divided by zero? Chain Gang Improve your grades) Research catalog - 306 pages — 10,278 descriptive listings — Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box 25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. (213) - 477-8226 Ranger Thursday, September 25, 1980 Soccer Gerhartz makes his point by Dave Cramer After being shut out its two previous games, the men's soccer team came out smoking last week. The team journeyed into Illinois twice and came away with two victories. The men defeated Trinity College 2-0, and then in overtime smashed Roosevelt University 3-1. Against Trinity the Rangers, as coach Hal Henderson put it, "played in the monsoons. It was a cold, windy, wet day. It started raining in the first 15 minutes and it just got worse." The Rangers played into the wind in the first half and were fortunate to hold Trinity scoreless although they themselves were blanked. The Rangers had the wind and rain on their backs in the second half and they utilized them to their fullest extent. The Rangers were able to apply unmerciful pressure and scored their first goal on a penalty kick by Mike Kiefer. The kick followed a hand violation by a Trinity player who hit the ball with his hand out of frustration after he was unable to clear the ball because of the weather. The second Ranger goal was scored when Brad Faust received a perfect pass from Jeff Dennehy and drilled it into the net. "It was just miserable playing conditions. The keepers couldn't hold the ball, the ball skidded and the wind blew the ball. We were fortunate they didn't score on us in the first half. I was extremely pleased with the defense considering the elements." Although the Rangers outshot their opponents, 18-11, and the Rangers scored twice, Henderson wanted more offensively. "We built well but we still don't finish well. We've got to get more shots off." When the Rangers went to Chicago to play Roosevelt, the offense finally came alive. Parkside outshot their opponents 21-9, and put three of those shots in the goal. "We controlled the majority of the game but we had the same problem as we did with Beloit in that we controlled it and had opportunities but couldn't finish." The Rangers almost proved to be their own worst enemy because their offensive penetration led to a break-away goal by Roosevelt. Because they controlled the game Henderson substituted freely. "I substituted freely because of the confidence we controlled the game. It back-fired." Roosevelt scored with 30 seconds left to play in regulation to tie Parkside 1-1, forcing an overtime. Brad Faust scored the only Ranger goal in regulation time early in the second half. Freshman Scott Gerhartz scored three goals in regulation time that were disallowed. Said Gerhartz, "two hand balls were called back and one free kick." Of his overtime heroics he said "one score was a head shot and the other was on a break-away and I beat two guys. I've been getting a lot of garbage goals but I earned the breakaway." Gerhartz, a freshman from Kimberly, has great pride and praise for him teammates. "We've got a lot of talent this year. Our defense has been doing a hell of a job so far. Defense is keeping us in the games so us guys on offense have to score more." The men's next game is Friday against Whitewater at home. The game is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. in the Bowl. PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of beer? All you have to do is fill out this entry form and bring it down to Ranger office, D139 WLLC Put a check by your pick. Houston at Cincinnati - N.Y. Jets at Baltimore Oakland at Buffalo San Diego at Kansas City - Atlanta at San Francisco — Dallas at Green Bay Los Angeles at N.Y. Giants Minnesota at Detroit Philadelphia at St. Louis — Chicago at Pittsburgh Cleveland at Tampa Bay — New Orleans at Miami Seattle at Washington Denver at New England — Tie breaker: Philadelphia-St. Louis game. will be the total combined points scored in the Name: S.S. No. Rules: 1 1) One entry per person 2) Must be a student at UW-Parkside 3) Person with most correct picks wins (in case of a tie, the total pints will be used as a tie-breaker) 4) Entry must be clipped from Ranger issue 5) Ranger members ineligible 6) Entries must be turned into Ranger office by 2:00 p.m on the Friday preceeding the games 7) Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks. Come to the Ranger office to collect winnings. SPORTS CALENDAR Friday, Sept. 26: SOCCER vs. WHITEWATER (4 p.m.); GOLF RANGER INVITATIONAL (9:30 a.m.) Friday-Saturday, Sept. 26-27: VITATIONAL (5 p.m.) VOLLEYBALL — RANGER INSaturday, Sept. 27: TENNIS at Whitewater Invitational (8 a.m)- CROSS-COUNTRY — TF A/USA MIDWEST COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS (12 no on) Tuesday, Sept. 30: VOLLEYBALL vs. MILWAUKEE & LEWIS (6 p.m.) Astrologer . . . Continued From Page Five "Everything she said about me was right. Some of it was uncanny. She said that I was very visual as far as color and art are concerned. And that I have to visualize things to understand them. Art is my major and there is no way she could have known that. She said that I was going to spend a lot of money this weekend on pleasure, and I'm going to Octoberfest this weekend, and it will cost a lot of money," remarked Kelly Nichols. Rick Folsom said, "Some of th e observations she made after I gave her my birthday were very accurate. I was surprised most things were complimentary. Most people don't tend to deny complimentary things." Tennis . . . Continued From Page Five again. It was a matter of a lot of things contributing to our loss." On Saturday the team travels to Whitewater for the Whitewater Invitational. Last year the team finished third and Goggin has hopes of d uplicating that feat. In the Whitewater Invitational a player is allowed to play in only the singles or only the doubles competition, but not both. Goggin plans to use Lindsey, Pam Sumi and Char Hall in singles play and doubles teams of Kathy ThomasKivi, Lori Bleashka-Laura Bianco and Barb Pruett - Emily Modiz. (euf/nm/A'' SPECIAL EXPORT ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. PARKSIDE FOODSERVICE HAVE YOU TRIED OUR NEW1 . English Style FISH N CHIPS IN UNION SQUARE? Fashions and a wholo lot moro WE OFFER: GRAND OPENING AND SALE*A*BRAHON SALE STARTS WED. SEPT. 24TH "LAYAWAY AND EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES" GIFT CERTIFICATES 7AM-10PNI AND CONTINUES ALL WEEK. REGULAR STORE HOURS RACINE I KENOSHA MON.-FRI. 9AM-10PM I MON.-FRI,9:30AM-9:30PM SAT.19AM-9PM I SAT. 9:30AM-5:30PM SUN. 10AM-6PM | SUN. 12 NOON-5PM TWO LOCATIONS Westgate Mall, Washington at Ohio Racine, Wl 53406 Phone No: 632-3399 (GRAND OPENING) Old Market Square 8600 Sheridan Rd. Kenosha, Wl 53140 Phone No. 552-8850 SALE«A«BRATK)N SPECIALS FAIR ISLE SHETLAND SWEATERS ELSEWHERE $20-22 IMOW $|3 CLASSIC PULLOVER SWEATERS IN BASIC. PASTEL & HEATHER TONES IN 70% WOOL/ 30% ACRYLIC. MACHINE WASHABLE A MUST THIS YEAR LEVI'S MISSES SHIRTS' & SKIRTS Long sleeve 100% woven polyester print shirts in colors to match Levis Bend Over skirts. Plus 100% polyester Bend Over skirts in a variety of colors and styles. ELSEWHERE $26-28 NOW $13 FAMOUS MAKER JUNIOR COORDINATES ELSEWHERE $20-60 now $12-36 SELECT FROM BLOUSES, SKIRTS, PANTS, SWEATERS & BLAZERS 100% POLYESTER GABERDINE FROM ONE OF AMERICA'S FAMOUS MAKERS GARLAND SWEATER DRESSES A lantastic selection of one and two piece sweater dresses in solids, stripes, pastels and brights in a variety of necklines Perfect for fall ELSEWHERE $30-44 NOW POODLE SWEATERS Soft, plush, V-neck pullovers in a wide range of solid colors in easy care 100% acrylic. ELSEWHERE $13-16. NOW ^9 YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR... GRAND OPENING/SALE-A-BRATION •SALE• Fashion PLUS is celebrating the Grand Opening of our new store in Kenosha Our concept of offering first quality Misses & Junior name brand fashions at everyday savings of up to 60% is so successful, that we're opening a new store. Come join the party at both locations. SALE STARTS WED., SEP. 24TH 7AM-10PM AND CONTINUES ALL WEEK. (GRAND OPENING) IN Westgate Mall, Old Market Square Washington at Ohio 8600 Sheridan Rd. Racine. Wl 53406 Kenosha. Wl 53140 CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF NAME BRAND FASHIONS • LEVIS • HAPPY LEGS • BRIGGS • SMARTPARTS • MODERN JUNIOR • FUNNY GIRL • BLAZE • PARSON S PLACE • HUG ME • PLIERS • LANDLUBBER • HUK A POO • DICKIES • THE EAST SIDE CLOTHING CO • CRAZY HORSE • PUCCINI • OSHKOSH B' GOSH • ARDEE • CALVIN KLEIN • WILLIE SMITH • FADED GLORY . HANNA JEFFREYS • • BOBBIE BROOKS AND MANY MORE! SUPER SPECIALS SAUZE TOPS GAUZE PULL OVER TUNICS IN A WIDE RANGE OF COLORS GREAT AS A JEAN TOP $Q5 0 IVOWV ELSEWHERE $12 COWL NECK SWEATERS Long sleeve brushed acrylic cowls with soft gathered necklines A wardrobe basic NOW s6 ELSEWHERE $12 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 4, September 25, 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 1980-09-25 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 parkside student government association (PSGA) public transit racine bus service