https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/98c28b3f29db9fe1009fcb6f6892defc.pdf 8d16cc66c65b8ec20f4681793d6b7d79 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Anderson hopeful Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document tHf University of Wisconsin - Parkside Photo by Brian Passino JOHN ANDERSON, independent candidate for president, shakes hands during a primary stop at Parkside, last March. Nelson runs on record by Susan J. Aluise "The most important issue that affects the state of Wisconsin and the country is the question of inflation and jobs. I have been arguing for several years and introduced legislation on accelerated depreciation. It is very important that we modernize the productive machinery of America." That is what incumbent Gaylord Nelson sees as the priority issue in the 1980 race for United States Senate in the state of Wisconsin. Nelson, who is 64, is almost an institution in the U.S. Senate. A former two term governor who has spent the last 18 years representing the State of Wisconsin in the U.S. Senate, Nelson is engaged in a close race for re-election. Recently, his challenger, Robert. Hasten, charged that there is a 'Nelson Gap' between what the senator says and how he votes, as evidenced by Nelson's vote against his own 10-5-3 depreciation biU. In a recent interview, Nelson explained his vote against the bill which he had authored and outlined several of his positions on critical issues facing the state and the nation. Regarding his vote against 10-5- 3, Nelson said, "Mr. Hasten knows that is a phony argument . Before there were any hearings on the biU a t all, Senator Schweiker picked up my biU, offered it off the top of h is head as an amendment to another bill on the floor of the Senate. There were no hearings, maybe 60 minutes of discussion ... The part that Mr. Hasten neglects to tell you it it was offered to help auto, and the auto industry, both union and management, called and said, 'for heaven's sake don't accept 10-5-3, it will hurt us. Fifty percent of a ll our productive machnery now has a three year depreciation.' I voted against it on two counts. One, you shouldn't be offering complicated amendments to the tax code on the floor of t he Senate without having the authorizing committees conduct hearings so that the public can be heard . . . Also, I actually favor something stronger than 10-5-3. I favor a three year straight line depreciation on productive machinery and equipment rather than five years." Two other areas which Nelson feels will stimulate growth and help the economy are inducing savings and reducing taxes for small business. "We've got to design a program for inducing savings in this country," Nelson said. "There are a number of ways to do it and I've introduced legislation on it. We've made some modest steps forward by exempting a certain amount of interest income from taxes. I would significantly want to expand that inducement. The one segment that is overlooked by all economists on their dealings with the question of p roductivity, jobs, and the econony is the small business sector. I have induced legislation and gotten it passed reducing taxes on small business on the first $100,000 of income to allow them to get capital formation." On the controversial issue of national defense, Nelson sees a priority in maintaining a qualified volunteer army with adequate equipment. "Secretary Brown and many of the generals get up and say that we have tremendous Continued On Page Six Anderson hopeful by Susan J. Aluise Independent presidential candidate John B. Ajiderson made a last minute campaign shuttle between Madison and Milwaukee Monday, looking as confident of victory as if he were leading in the polls. But he is not. With the latest Milwaukee Journal poll showing Anderson with 8 per cent of the vote in the state of Wisconsin, realistic hopes of victory would seem rather slim. At a Madison press conferrence, however, Anderson became irritated at a question relating to his low standing in the polls. "Forty-three per cent of Gov. Reagan's supporters are voting against Carter and almost an equal number, 37%, of C arter's supporters are voting against Reagan," Anderson said. "I need to convince these people that a vote for Anderson and Lucey is a way of repressing dissatisfaction with both of these candidates and at the same time casting a positive vote for a ticket that has a better program for foreign affairs and domestic affairs in this country." The high point in the Madison visit was a 30 minute rally on the south steps of the Capitol. Anderson was heckled by antinuclear demonstrators but the heckling was offset by vocal Anderson supporters chanting "JBA." Speaking to a crowd of about 1100, Anderson again praised running mate Patrick Lucey as "an asset to the campaign and a fine man." Anderson also told reporters that he had received a briefing from the White House on the Iranian hostage issue, but that there were currently no negotiations between Washington and Tehran. Anderson feels that any negotiations, especially concerning an arms for hostage trade, should be presented to the Anderson people and should carry specific conditions in order to protect other Arab governments and U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf. Anderson is also "optimistic" about his scheduled appearance in the Carter - Reagan debate Tuesday by a way of de layed feed through Cable News Network. Anderson will be at Constitution Hall in Washington giving his responses to the questions asked to Carter and Reagan. From Madison, Anderson flew down to Milwaukee, where he gave a 30 minute speak to clergy and laity at the Summerfield United Methodist Church. After outlining some of h is positions on issues, such as the 50-cent-pergallon gasoline tax, Anderson slightly miffed his audience by emotionally declaring that he was opposed to a constitution of abortion. "I am in favor of free choice." Anderson said. "And however unpopular my position may be, I cannot agree with an amendment which would inflect motherhood on half of our population." Anderson also spoke out against the "Moral Majority" and other groups that only certain candidates are "biblically favorable" and in favor of gun control... From Summerfield, Anderson travelled to Marquette University for a speech and a question and answer session. Anderson was incensed at the question by a Marquette law student which referred to Anderson's many switchbacks and reversals on the issues over the last few years, citing the KempRoth tax bill and National Health Insurance as examples. "I haven't submitted three economic programs to Congress in eight months as Jimmy Carter did," Anderson said, "Don't talk to me about change or flip-flop on the part of a candidate who has established a world's record for that goal." In another question, questioning the Trilateral Commission, Anderson explained, "I was invited to join the Trilateral Commission at the same time others in the House and Senate were asked to join. I participated in a number of those sessions and very frankly, I could never understand the basis of the arguement that this represented a secret conspiratorial effort to change the World Of to change hiatory. There were never any resolutions adopted. There were never any formal actions taken that were in any way binding on any of the people who went to those meetings. All of the documents are freely available over the counter...I don't know how influential thay could have been in carrying out a conspiracy if indeed there was one." Bush attacks Carter by Susan J. Aluise Republican vice presidential nominee George Bush gave a rousing speech Friday at a $100 a plate dinner at Milwaukee's Mecca. Bush, who was speaking to an audience of about 1,500 Republicans, went on the attack against Jimmy Carter's economic policies. "We've tried it their way," said Bush. "They've had their chance. Jimmy Carter controls both houses of Congress. He has had five separate economic programs and he has miserably failed the American people." Supporting the statement that Carter's economic policy has floundered, Bush cited the 1% rise in the Consumer Price Index reported Friday. "In terms of economic statistics", Bush said, "Carter and Mondale have been insisting that things are better. Now today, we have new statistics which show the CPI is up again and people are discouraged again. And in view of Carter's inept handling of the economy, (Press Secretary) Jody Powell, who has no experience in economic matters, tries to tell us that Ronald Reagan will not be a good president." "I do concede this," Bush continued, "that the Carter people do have a great deal of experience in recognizing what an inept president is." Speaking of t he sluggishness of the Wisconsin rail freight business, Bush observed that "in Wisconsin, more people are getting loaded than freight cars." Bush also turned one of Carter's own phrases against him; the "misery index," which is the combination of both inflation and unemployment. "When Jimmy Carter was running for president in 1976, he promised to reduce the so-called "misery index to 8%. When Gerald Ford was in office it was 12.5%. In March of 1980, it was 24%. That is equivilent to the debts during the great depression." On t axes, Bush maintaned that the U.S. "has got to start producing. The tax burden now is 21.9% of total productivity. That is far too much. We need to stimulate investment, reduce individual taxes and limit federal spending. There are no quick fix solutions." Bush proposes creating Economic Zones within high unemployment, urban areas to encourage business to expand in those areas. He sees private sector jobs as "better able to offer hope to people rather than public sector, make work jobs that dash all hope once the federal funding runs out." In foreign policy matters, Bush sees the critical need for immediately abandoning SALT II and beginning negotiations on a SALT III agreement. "SALT II is not the answer," Bush said, "We must be prepared to negotiate a real agreement, a SALT II, which would be a real verifiable reduction. This concern will drive a Reagan administration, because Ronald Reagan feels, as I feel, that the United States must not enter an agreement which is inequitable and unverifiable." INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot: Trick or treat • Cheap, trashy movies • Volleyball dominates tourney Thursday, October 30,1980 RANGER A choice now has to be made Tuesday's presidential debate between Jimmy Carter and Ronald Reagan was, thankfully, the beginning of the end of this excruciatingly long campaign. The reason both candidates finally agreed to debate face to face was in order to bring their messages to the large number of undecided voters. Neither Carter nor Reagan have strong enough support to coast to victory on November 4; they have to work hard for every vote. The Carter-Reagan debate was labeled the most decisive confrontation of this campaign due to the many voters who had yet to make up their minds by the time of the debate. So did either of them gain anything from the debate? And if s o, who gained more? I believe there was no clear winner. Both Carter and Reagan gained on certain points. Carter improved his standing by finally debating, doing a good job of it without continuing his 'mean' campaign against Reagan, and, due to his incumbency, appearing to be more knowledgeable than his opponent. Reagan, on the other hand, gained by not being shot down by Carter and by not allowing himself appear to be made of non-presidential material. Neither Carter nor Reagan made anv maior blunders. They both answered the questions as they had strategically planned. The first question of the debate was about the war and peace issue. Reagan, speaking first, seemed uncharacteristically uptight and gave verba tism excerpts of past campaign speeches. "We've never gotten into war because we've been too strong," said Reagan. Carter's first response wasn't any better. All he did was give the same "I'm smarter now" speech. He started his first two responses by reminding us that he is the President of the United States. Carter, being the crafty politician he has shown himself to be, knows how to effectively use his incumbency to his best advantage. But he was smart enough not to overstate himself as President throughout the debate. Both candidates settled down during the second question, dealing with economic issues. Said Reagan, "We don't have inflation because the people live too well. "We have inflation because the government is living too well." When asked how he specifically plans on massively cutting taxes, increasing defense spending and balancing the budget, Reagan answered, "I've got a task force working on it." That, for some reason, wasn't specific enough for me. (But that type of political "answering" was evident on both sides throughout the debate.) Then Reagan continued. "I know I can do it. I did it in California." That isn't exactly true. While Reagan was governor of California, the largest tax increase in the state's history was instituted. Sure, many millions of dollars were returned to the taxpayers, as Reagan boasts. But the increase was three times as much as the taxpayers got back. And that same promise of returning tax money to the people is a stronghold promise of Reagan's - it was before he was governor, too. So why should we believe him this time? A column of personal opinion by by Ken Meyer, Editor The candidates' responses to the third question were memorable for two reasons: Reagan overacted one of the surprisingly few times of t he evening, leaving one waiting for background music to begin at any second; and Carter began a habit that bothered me throughout the debate — his eyes bugged out whenever he emphasized a word or phrase. The fourth question posed to the candidates, how to stop any future terrorism against the United States initiated a barrage of Carter statements questioning Reagan's view of the military. The topic than became arms control. Both Carter and Reagan want to end the nuclear arms race, but have different ways of doing so. Reagan wants to build up our strength to the point that the Soviets would be induced to agree on a treaty favorable to the U. S. Carter, however, wants to get SALT II through the so-far-reluctant Congress. The candidates also differed on the issue of energy. Carter wants to increase the use of synthetic fuels, solar energy and other alternative sources. Reagan, though, said America is "energy rich" and the major problem is the vast number of government regulations. I think Reagan made a mistake by talking slightly positive on the topic of nuclear power, complaining that 32 out of 36 planned nuclear plants never opened because of the hindering government regulations. The closing question to the candidates was needlessly included. Barbara Walters (of course!) asked them why their opponent was the worse candidate. We've been hearing all of those arguments since the campaign began, but we got to hear it all over again. Said Carter: Reagan's approach to control of nuclear weaponry is his biggest weakness Carter worries about Reagan's use of American power — the lack of diplomatic power and the use of force. Said Reagan: Carter believes that the solutions to the problems are found in federal government programs. Reagan wants more power granted to the state and local levels. Both Carter and Reagan continued their attacks during their closing statements. "I've had to make thousands of decisions" said the presidential-sounding President. He then in a roundabout way, cast a doubt on the assumption that a Reagan administration wouldn't be too bad because Reagan picks good experts to be around him. "Experts will be divided 50-50. The final decision has to be made by the man in the Oval Office." said Carter. Reagan's closing statements were aimed towards the past four years of the Carter administration. "Are you better off than you were four years ago?" Reagan asked. "Is America as respected throughout the world as four years ago?" Reagan then pledged "to take the government off the backs of th e people and let them loose." And that was it. Both of the candidates expressed their different positions on the issues without making any serious mistakes and left the choice up to the voters. So now it's only up to everybody to vote foi the candidate of their choice on November 4. It's important to do so. Waste di by Bill Bobbins "They're insane!" said Victor Yannacone. Yannacone, perhaps the nation's foremost legal expert on environmental affairs, was referring to Racine Land Reclamation Ltd.'s procedure for disposing of hazardous and toxic wastes. Land Reclamation is a privately owned landfill site located at 2250 S. Green Bay Road. It is one of three areas in Wisconsin licensed to dispose of hazardous materials, substances classified as flammable, corrosive and toxic. Yannacone, 44, gave an informal lecture in Kenosha Sept. 29. The lecture was sponsored by Vietnam Veterans Still Suffering and Vietnam Veterans Against the War, two groups currently united in a massive, multi-billion dollar lawsuit against at least six major chemical corporations. The suit charges that the corr contamination porations knowingly manufactured a substance dangerous to their health and sold the substance to the U.S. government. The product: Agent Orange. The veterans are claiming they suffered, and are suffering, from toxic exposure to that highly potent herbicide, used in Vietnam to destroy foliage which might provide comoflage to the enemy. Yannacone, a celebrated attorney in such cases, is the central force behind the "largest litigation of its kind in the nation's history." One of the extremely toxic chemicals found in Agent Orange, 2, 4, 5-T, has been dumped on at least two documented occasions at Land Reclamation Ltd. Glenn Oakes, owner of the site, "absolutely" denies that he ever knowingly accepted toxic 2,4,5-T. (He received legal authorization to do so in 1975.) But five weeks ago it was reported that 64 gallons of the herbicide was dumped at Land Reclamation in May 1979. Department of Natural Resources (DNR) officials investigating the incident attributed the unprecedented dumping to "a record-keeping error." However, James Reyburn, a Hazardous Waste Specialist with the Wisconsin DNR, provided contradictory information. According to Reyburn, "Oakes has knowingly received 2, 4, 5-T at his site." Reyburn said that on Jan. 12, 1979 Land Reclamation accepted 32 gallons of the toxic 2, 4, 5-T. The ticket number for the dumping is 68664. The ticket is signed by Land Reclamation officials. When asked who brought the chemical to Land Reclamation for dumping in the first place, Reyburn replied, "The Dept. of Natural Resources." In an interview, Victor Yannacone was informed that Wisconsin's DNR had been using 2,4,5-T. He reacted with astonishment. "I can't believe the Wisconsin DNR has deteriorated to that level," he said. "This state's DNR was once the best in the country." Yannacone was a major force in instituting legislation to ban the use of DDT in Wisconsin, and other states, during the late sixties. James Reyburn said the DNR has used 2, 4, 5-T t o exterminate "breadloaf bush," a threat to Wisconsin's "desired" forestry vegetation. He also indicated that "on rare occasions, the DNR has taken 2, 4, 5-T to Land Reclamation for dumping." 'The procedure for depositing 2, 4, 5-T and other hazardous materials, is called the codisposal method," Reyburn explained. "The substance is drained into a pit containing a highly dense soilbase and other general refuse which work to break down the components in the toxic substance." It takes about 30 days to break down 2, 4, 5-T, said Reyburn. "The hazards (of contaminating water supplies) are very slight using the codisposal method," he said. Yannacone was asked to give his opinion of the codisposal method. His reply: "Hogwash. The oily way to safely dispose of 2, 4, 5-T or any otter form of dioxin (the toxic agent found in 2, 4, 5-T) is through incineration. Burn it and burn it good." "The City of Racine should go to court immediately and obtain an injunction to stop this insanity," he said. "Any disposal practice which involves the burial of toxic wastes in groundwater recharge areas such as Lake Michigan is an outrage." According to an Environmental Protection Agency federal official, EPA is currently investigating "possible contamination of nearby wetland. HAPPY oWTWWWWW RANGER photo by Dan McCormack ganger Ken Meyer Editor Brian Felland Executive Business Manager Dan Galbraith Business Manager Sue Michetti News Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Dave Cramer ........ Sports Editor Mike Farreil, Bruce Preston ................ Advertising Managers STAFF ^ „ Pete Cramer, Mark Christiansen, Patty DeLuisa, Do"9 Edenhauser, Ginger Helgeson, Mike Holmdohl, Carol Klees, Gary Ledger, Dan McCormack, Lori Meyer, Christine O'Neill, Brian Passino, Joe Ripp, Bill Stougaard is writ,en and edited by students of UW-Parkside and they are solely KXnThiJi its edi,orial policy and content. , holidays, R A wr M f Ve7 ThursdaV during the academic year except during breaks and ho wri«»5^ Printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wiscons . All rnnSr 1 ss' ion is required for reprintof anyportlonof RANGER. jyj. p rkunf P ,° n<!enu ce should be addressed to: Parkslde Ranger, WLLC D139, Parkslde, Kenosha, Wl 53141, J defamatory content privi,e9es in Ousting to print letters which con,a RANGER Thursday, October 30,1980 3 World political economy assessed by Susan Michetti Donald Emmerson, a Yale graduate and political science professor at UW - Ma dison, spoke on "The U. S. in the World Economy: The Empire Strikes Back" at the Wisconsin Political Science Association Convention held here October 10. Emmerson stated that there are three main challenges in the U. S. political economy: recognizing interdependence, dealing with the problem of politization of interdependence, and formulating a scholarly analysis of interdependence. He said that the U. S. needs to recognize interdependence with the rest of the world. Emmerson stressed the importance of the sheer force of t he world economy. "Interdependence once had benign connotations," Emmerson stated. This was before chaotic economic conditons proved that it has implications extending to America's gas lines. He continued that although Americans once made a virtue of is olationism, the U. S. is not strong enough to be isolationist any longer. Emmerson said toe U. S. must deal with the problem of politization of interdependence. He stated that America faces a one - country - one - vote challenge from developing countries directed at the American controlling forces of the World Bank. This becomes accentuated as capital accumulates in OPEC countries. "The success stories of aggregate economic growith . . . . (in developing countries) threaten American economic interests," Emmerson stated. "Japanese production of automobiles will exceed that of the U. S. for the first time in 1980." Emmerson noted increased involvement of the Soviet Union in the world economy. He stated, "If the CIA is right and the Soviet Union's energy position deteriorates, it will be terribly important." He explained that the Soviet Union could become an economic force to be contended with should it be forced to depend on raw resources from the third world. Emmerson pointed out that This year's directories cost The recent 4.4 % budget cut has changed the distribution of campus telephone directories this year. Even though advertising is sold, printing costs for the usual unlimited free distribution would cost the University more than $1,000. This year the Parkside Student Government Association has offered to take responsibility for printing and distributing the Gay conference to be held The Midwest Gay and Lesbian Communication Network, an organization springing from the efforts of last year's national march committees, will hold its regional conference October 31st, November 1-2, at the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee. Anyone interested in attending or simply wanting more information should contact the Gay Community at UW-M, Union Box 251, Milw ., Wi. 53201 or call (414) 963-6555. telephone directories. One free copy will be provided for each campus phone and for all appropriate outside agencies. PSGA will make additional copies available through the Information Center in the Union. These directories will cost $1.00 per copy. PSGA will pay for the cost of printing from revenue received from the sale of additional directories. Once printing costs are recovered, all profits will be donated to a new student emergency loan fund which will be administered by the campus Financial Aids office. This will provide a service to students which has been needed for sometime. SOCIAL 1ST PARTY ~ . OF WISCONSIN VOTE SOCIALIST IN 1980 Support national health care, public ownership of utilities and maior Industries, and an end to draft registration and military buildup. We've been par ticipants in Wisconsin politics since 1900. For more information contact: SOCIALIST PARTYOF WISCONSIN P.O.BOX 9288S Milwaukee, WI 53202 RANGER photo by Sue Michetti DONALD EMMERSON Poland is deeply in debt and that China is starting to follow into debt and dependency. The main problem Emmerson sees in making a scholarly analysis is that "the vocabulary of American social science is not up to the task of a new situation." He cites the fact that dependence has become a catchword in recent works. "We must treat the world as a system, not just parts. We must not ignore the environment outside of the parts," Emmerson said. "The standard definition of the public - private sector economies on a national scale reflect increased penetration of the State into the economy regardless of ideology." He said that this posed a question of control over allocation of resources. Emmerson asked if Americans are making an error of a ssuming primacy of individual motives. "How bureaucratic does the State have to be before we can deny the existence of the State?" Downtown/Kenosha. Elmwood Plaza Racine Shop both locations far men's wear Shop downtown Kehosha for women's wear Third world aid analyzed by Susan Michetti Lawrence Gould, a Purdue graduate and professor of political science at UW-Milwaukee, spoke on "The Determinants of Multilateral Aid Allocation" at the Wisconsin Political Science Association Convention held here October 10. Gould said that both the Soviet Union and the U. S. recognize the need for cooperation with developing countries. He said that the influence of third world countries might be important for the survival of advanced industrial societies. However, Gould suggested that a problem seems to center around economics. After the energy crisis of 1973 and OPEC's newfound power over the control of the vital resource of oil, Gould said, the third world shocked the industrial nations into realizing that either transformation or reform is needed. Since 1974, Gould has noticed that negotiations of world affairs seem to involve much more: there is a call for a new order which will permit the less developed countries to have more control. Gould suggested that at the core of this problem is a power struggle over how control and apportionment will be made in a new world order. He said that this is not just a plea from the third world for economic well - being, but a power struggle over the control of future economic institutions. Another problem that Gould found involved the extreme centralization of the financial institutions. The World Bank located in Washington, D. C. has tremendous power over the fate of nations. Gould feels that centralization of financial power tends to permit less response to the needs of dev eloping countries. Gould feels that this leads to an irresponsible attitude toward the needs of underdeveloped countries. This attitude may be viewed as a design to keep them subordinate. |po|i S^IALKgOHT ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE Earn your degree at UW-Parkside and your commission at Marquette Army ROTC is a leadership development program on college campuses throughout the country. It prepares students for responsible positions as officers in the active Army and Reserves. Even though Army ROTC is not available on your campus, you can take the courses at ours. You'll get the same management training and experience that students here get. You'll get the same opportunities for scholarships and the same financial benefits during your junior and senior years ($100 per month, up to 20 months). So while you earn your chosen degree at your college, you can earn your officer's commission at ours. ARMY ROTC. LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD For details, contact: Enrollment Officer Military Science Dept. Marquette U. 1-224-7195 4 Thursday, October 30,1980 RANGER 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phon* 654-0774 AU. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED NUMEROUS guitar players are now evident in the halls of P arkside. Review Photo by Brian Passino 'The River" runs smooth by Carol Klees Bruce Springsteen's new double album, "The River" has proven itself in my mind to be one of the best releases of the season. Not only is the music fresh, it is also lively and original. Amidst so many dime - a - dozen bands, Springsteen's grit is a refreshing change, and something no one else has succeeded in imitating. The cuts on "The River" are consistently good; I didn't hear a song that I didn't like, and that'-a rare. It takes a true artist to arrange recordings to their best advantage in an album. This is almost as important as what songs are included. The wrong songs in the wrong places don't sound as good as they could. "The River" opens in perfect form with a strong, fast-paced number, "The Ties That Bind," and winds down almost perfectly to a quietly emotional finish in "Wreck on the Highway." On the surface, Springsteen sounds like any other rock and roll fool singing about fast cars and faster girls, but beneath the overall tough-guy atmosphere of his lyrics lies a certain class that's hard to define. He speaks of life in working America and the mentality of unionized factory workers. If you changed Arlo Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654-2932 Guthrie into a rock musician, you'd come pretty close to having Springsteen. The people in his songs are trying to break from the life they know they will fall into. He makes resignation to a middle class existence a little easier to swallow with honest lyrics and seemly a good deal of personal experience. Springsteen's songs aren't as bitter as they are bittersweet. He appeals mainly to the middle class -hefaus^..M&-..mu^„,i§ geared towards the middle class working man. His tunes aren't catchy or supercharged, but they are sincere, strong anthems in themselves, and filled with a quiet strength unlike anything I have encountered. His music is intense without being depressing. On the contrary, the music of "The River" is vibrant with life, and guaranteed to make some converts out of those who don't generally listen to Springsteen. Arts & crafts show sold out Exhibition space for the Parkside Arts and Crafts Fair to be held on campus Dec. 6 has been sold out, sponsers announced today. Susan Wesley said that the capacity of 130 vendor spaces had been assigned, with many more on the waiting list. WIN A PAIR OF RANGER SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS Name flhe 1981 Winfler Carnival 1981 WINTER CARNIVAL THEME Carnival Theme Name Student Name. — R UL E S& INFORMATI ON — • Winter Carnival will be held Feb. 9 - 1 3, 1981. • Must be a Parkside student to enter. • Deadline: Friday noon, Nov. 7 • In case ot a tie, a drawing will be held. • Winner will be announced in the Nov. 20 issue of RANGER. • Decision of Winter Carnival Committee is final. • Entries may be dropped off in the RANGER office, WLLC D139 next to the coffee shoppe. by G. Helgeson On Halloween, my sisters and I always had to have store-bought, shiny, and highly flammable costumes. Home-made ghost costumes, which some of t he less status-conscious mothers, made for their less fortunate children out of spotted and yellowed sheets, just would not do. My sisters and I had to have the kind of c ostumes that were too tight to fit over a warm coat. We had to have costumes that glowed in broad daylight, and looked like they were made of t in foil at night. We had to be cool. We alternately begged, whined, and demanded that our mother buy our costumes weeks before the Big Event, and then spent all our free time until October 31 bickering over whose costume was the neatest, whose mask fit who best, and how we would divide up our Halloween candy. We could pool our candy and split the chocolate bars even-steven between the three of us, keep individual profits separate, or allow our mother to intervene in the inevitable disputes and allocate our candy as she saw fit. Being far-sighted children, we usually decided to reserve a portion of our net profits for Mom, who charged a modest fee for her services as arbitrator. I was partial to dark chocolate and Mom was not, so her fee didn't bother me a bit. My sisters were less happy about giving up their candies after trudging around in the dark and begging for them, but they were younger than me and smaller in stature, so they kept quiet. Of course, our mother was pretty happy with the arbitration method because she was too grown-up to embarrass herself by going around the neighborhood and knocking on doors. One year, Mom did try to make us dump all our candy into one big bowl. The plan was to dole it out a few pieces at a crack so we wouldn't pig it all on November 1, but I found the bowl the same night she appropriated our bags and combined the contents against our wills. It was underneath the packages she had hidden in the basement after an early Christmas shopping trip to Milwaukee. I got caught the next day. After all, I was the only one of the children who was sick, and Mom's suspicions were confimed when she checked the remains of the candy she had hidden and found all the dark chocolate missing. By 6 p.m. on October 31, by sisters and I were usually a pretty bedraggled and-grumpy set of beggars. Our costumes, which weren't put together all that well to start with, were ripped and stained from various battles fought while parading around the house with them on, and the masks were usually bobby-pinned to our hair because the rubber bands had broken long ago. Almost every year, one of us left the house crying because her sisters had stomped on the nose of her mask and it wouldn't pop back out anymore. Even before we left the house, we anticipated the battles we would fight over packs of Wrigley's and licorice whips when we came home. While putting on our coats and boots, we whispered subtle little threats like, "I'm going to take all your gum balls before Mom sees your bag, and you better not tell or I'll break your face." We weren't exactly the kind of children who trick-or-treat for UNICEF. One year, though, one of my sisters thought that might be a good idea because if you kept the money, you could buy candy you like instead of taking chances on your grown-up neighbors' choices. It still surprises me that my mother had the heart to let us loose on the neighborhood like that every year. But she always did, after fondly lecturing us on manners and safety. We were supposed to stick together, be polite, come home in two hours, and not eat anything until we showed it to her (so she could check our bags for caramel apples embedded with razor blades and strychnine-laced candy corn). As soon as we got to the end of the driveway and out of our mother's hearing, the Halloween spirit got hold of us. After an indepth analysis of that poor old woman's senile paranoia — "She's weird," we comforted each other — we promptly did the exact opposite of what she had told us to do. I ditched my sisters at the first corner on our block each year. As for being polite, I couldn't count the number of times I shocked out elderly neighbors by singing: "Trick or treat, Smell by feet, Give me something good to eat." I never did anything destructive with soap or eggs before I was too old for trick-or-treat, but I never said, "Thank you," either. By the time we got home, our mother was usually about ready to call the police, which would have been the least of our worries if anyone had put razor blades or strychnine in any of t he treats we ate on the way home. From the Parking Lot Trick or treat / RANGER Thursday, October 30,1980 \LLABOARD... A FYOU DARE! J CdKWtTj, mm m *» THE BOYS AND GIRLS OF SIGMA PHI. SOME WILL LIVE. SOME WILL DIE. terror Train Cheap, trashy movie report by Bruce R. Preston I have always loved a good horror movie; ones like "The Omen" or "The Other" which can hold you spellbound and leave you shaking for hours after you leave the theatre. There are basically two types of horror movies: the scary ones which rely mainly on shock and suspense and the trashy ones wh ich lean more toward the gorey side to get a rise out of the audience. I'm not saying that all scary ones are better ("The Changeling" for example) but they are usually the ones that are worth spending money on. A recent group of trashy movies more than prove my point. "He Knows You're Alone" was about a psychopath who went around killing brides and members of their wedding parties before their weddings. It had some good suspenseful scenes, but for the most part was predictable. "Terror Train" told the story of a group of Sigma Phi fraternity members and their dates who were taking a New Year's Eve train trip. All members were clad in costumes and this provides for some (very little but some) speculation as to what the killer is dressed as (because after he kills somebody, he takes and wears their costume). So much time is spent showing off the talents of magician David Copperfield that we begin to wonder whether we're at a horror movie or a magic show. Although the ending is unique (it seems to last forever), the special effects are terrible and the scares too few and far between. I believe the main poinc of "The Exterminator" was to see how many people it could repulse before it ended. It was about a Vietnam vet who, after his buddy is mugged and seriously wounded, wages his own war on crime in New York City. The effects are so poorly done (the war scenes at the beginning for example) they rate more yawns than screams. The newest of these, "Motel Hell," meets all of the qualifications of a trashy movie (violence, sex, nudity and bodies, either dead or dismembered) but has an air of creativity which lifts it slightly above the others. "Motel Hell" takes place in a small rural motel, which is owned by Vincent Smith and his grossly obese sister Ida. The two also own a smoke house wh ere they make "the best jerky and hams around." The secret ingredient that makes these meats so tasty is human flesh (ergo the film's logo: "it takes all kinds of critters to make Farmer Vincent Fritters"). This movie is chock full of one liners (a rock band driving near the motel is tired and just as one member replies, "better find a place to crash" their van drives over some carefully placed bear traps and crashes in a ditch) and humorous inuendos which make it a semi-funny, semi-horror movie. The "good guy" of this film is sheriff Bruce Smith, Vincent and Ida's little brother. He falls n i love with Terry (a girl Vincent has taken in after he disposed of her husband) and tries to rescue her after he stumbles onto the fact that Vincent has killed quite a few people. How Bruce could have swam and boated in the lake where he found 200 submerged cars (belonging to people Vincent had killed) for the past 30 years, and never known about them is beyond me. One bad part is the scene where Ida attempts to drown Terry. The music is exciting; the action, however, is a little less than boring. There is a hilarious scene where Elaine Joyce and her boyfriend check into the motel because it's listed in their "hot spots" brochure. They are after kinky sex so Vincent and Ida tell the couple to go to a cabin and they'll join them in a few minutes. Joyce is funny as she " warms up" with her whip (her boyfriend, who is a little more submissive, puts on a dress and shaves his chest). The only thing "Motel Hell" doesn't have is a part that has become almost ritualistic among other trashy movies: just when you think the killer is dead, he/she comes back to try and finish off the "good guy". (The killer in "Terror Train" came back three times.) But that's O.K., it has a chain saw fight. This fight is slightly suspenseful, but the characters are so foolish (Vincent is^ running around with a pig's head over his head laughing dementedly), you just don't care who wins. Although there's practically no Contact United Council exec visits UW-P by Tracy Gruber The Parkside Student Government Association had the pleasure of welcoming Kim Kachelmyer, President of The United Council of Wisconsin Student Governments, to Parkside last Monday. The main objective of Kachelmyer's visit was to discuss United Council with the Senate. Kachelmyer was also very interested in Parkside's basic skills program as a state model. . Kachelmyer was a guest speaker at the Senate meeting. She spoke of the value in-system wide organization in state and campus lobbying efforts. United Council was able to organize all the schools in the UW system with a secure and adequate funding base due to the .50 refundable fee paid by each student in tuition. United Council works diligently on student issues such as The Higher Education Act, truth in testing, and landlord/tenant rights. U.C. is also interested in helping each campus prevent and solve student problems. An example of their input will be their presentation to the Board of Regents on the student view of the 1981-83 Biannual Operating Budget Request. As is the case with all student organizations, United Council can be only as effective as its student members. Prior to last year Parkside has never participated in United Council. Kachelmyer was able to explain U.C. to the Senators and build enthusiasm for the organization. Senators are going to explore areas where Parkside can work with other members of United Council for everyone's mutual benefit. If you would like more information about U.C. or have any suggestions about possible problems United Council could work on, please let P.S.G.A. know about your ideas. KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. FOREIGN STUDY PROORAMS PUEBLA, MEXICO ($1295) LONDON/ ENGLAND ($2229) AIX-EN-PROVENCE/ FRANCE ($2985) SALZBURG, AUSTRIA ($3240) COPENHAGEN, DENMARK ($3270) Costs are per semester and include: flight, room, board, field trips, resident tuition, and fees. Applicants must have at least Sophomore standing and 2.5 G.P.A. Application deadline, November 30, 1980 For further information, contact: Institute of International Studies, University of Wisconsin - Platteville, Platteville, Wisconsin 53818 or telephone (608) 342-1726 suspense, there is enough blood, guts, and dismembered limbs to satisfy even the grossest of your tastes. So when you're out on Halloween, half bombed, an want to see some crudeness an vulgarity, "Motel Hell" is the on for you. It may not scare you, bi it'll give you a few laughs. »V -n • m - - #!&• fScUdlt <t BAKERY fiHf IIL f.L. L.:-.. v , vnf r V> IV* fi b* b riny _ Su«r/ lo • DANISH TORTE CAKES • KRINGLES • WEDDING CAKES • CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS • FINE ITALIAN BREAD ^4 SUN MM '5 S • MA*° "OU * SPECIALISTS VOU ^ 654-0785 6020 39TH AVENUE, MpW1 .* 1™ UNION 1 SQUARE GRILL AUTHENTIC ITALIAN PIZZA TURNOVERS "MAMA MIA — EETSA REALLY GOOD/" $ ] 99 6 Thursday, October 30, 1980 RANGER Libraries, minorities, and instruction concern students The concerns of the 155,000 • Un iversity of Wisconsin students will be expressed in a recommendation on the 1981-83 U.W. budget to be presented to the Regents at the November Board meeting. The recommendation is being prepared by the United Council of U.W. Student Governments, the state's student association. Advice and input on the recommendation is coming from students at each of the U.W.'s 13 four year campuses. Among major concerns to be addressed by the student recommendation are protection of the quality of instruction, involvement of minorities in the U.W. system, and restoring the position of the universities' libraries. "This is the first time the students have presented a budget recommendation to the Regents, and it stands to be one of t he more significant things we've done," said Kim Kachelmyer, United Council President. "After all, 90 percent of the significant decisions on University directions are made within the budget request. So if we want to have effective input, this has to be part of it. "Our top concern going into the budgetary process is the erosion of the quality of i nstruction in the University of Wisconsin System. Since 1972, the U.W. System has absorbed 20 percent more students while its budget has declined in real terms. Other state spending has been allowed to grow at a rate three times faster than the U.S. System. The result has been high tuition and- declining quality of education. "The real issue in the budgetary deliberation is not whether Wisconsin needs a quality University system, but how to get that. Education is the only government expenditure that is an investment. Our society faces severe challenges over the next 25 years, and we need to educate our people to face and to overcome those challenges." The students' budgetary recommendation will be advanced both before the Board of Regents and the state Legislature. Expected main points of the request will include: — Increases in funding of programs designed to involve minorities in the U.W. system. "We... seek to involve minorities in the U.W.," said Kachelmyer. — R eplacement of the current enrollment funding formula with either a new formula that accounts for a higher proportion of part time students and increased fixed costs, or ideally, with a larger nonspecific appropriation for instruction to permit the U.W., especially Madison and Milwaukee, to set its own priorities. Students want the Legislature to keep out of University affairs. The Regents are there to make the important decisions about the University, and the legislature would be better off finding ways to reduce local government dependence on the state and to trim other spending. The U.W. • is not to blame for high state taxes, the reckless diversion of state revenues to unwise open-ended Kevin McCarthy tickets still available Obie-award winning actor Kevin McCarthy will bring the most challenging role of his career — President Harry S. Truman — t o Parkside Saturday night (Nov.l) in the popular play, "Give 'Em Hell Harry!" This will open the 1980-81 Accent on Enrichment Series. The Samuel Gallu play, which was first performed in 1975, is not a lecture, a recitation of s peeches and writing, or the reminiscences of a humorist. It is a drama, a vaudeville show, a political cabaret-actabouta President who was not afraid to shoot from hip or the lip. Limited tickets ($7) remain and can be reserved by calling the Union Information Center (553- 2345). o r purchased at the door beginning at 7:30. The performance begins at 8 p. m. Dr. Suess' cold war liberalism to be talk by Susan Michetti Social Science Roundtable will present a talk on "How the Grinch Stole Eastern Europe: The Cold War Liberalism of Dr. Seuss" on Monday, November 3, at noon in Union 106. The presentation will be made by Thomas Noer from Carthage College's History Department. Noer has just returned from a year's leave at Harvard University. Nelson runs on his record Continued Prom Page One strength, which we do. We have a nuclear arsenal which is incredible ... but we do need to beef up conventional forces." "They need more equipment," Nelson said. "They need more inducements to get people to come in. We need additional training facilities . . . , additional modern equipment, and additional inducements for people to sign up for the reserve. I think we should try to make the volunteer army work first and I think it will work." In the Iranian - Iraqi conflict, Nelson feels maintaining a stance of neutrality is critical. "I think," he said, "that interference by one of the superpowers induces interference by the other, and I think that would dangerously escalate the situation there." Nelson, who is personally opposed to abortion, favors a constitutional amendment to return the issue to the states. "I favor returning the issue of abortion to state jurisdiction. In my own view, I think it ought to be settled by people in each state, and people ought to be able to vjote o n it." Another problem which is facing the state and the nation is that of the Cuban refugees. "All the criminals, we have to return," Nelson said. "If Castro won't take them, we ship them back in any event. We do not have to and should not accept anyone with a criminal record unless it's a political criminal record. The United States cannot take responsibility for refugees in all areas of the world any time some dictator decides he wants to ship them out of the country. It has to be an international responsibility." program commitments to localities, among others, has created the current fiscal crisis. — M ajor increases in the state aid to university libraries. Since 1972, library funding has fallen to 63 percent of its peak figure due to inflation. No institutions of higher learning should be expected to operate without a quality library. — Tuition stabilization. Since 1975, tuition has increased by better than 70 percent, well ahead of the inflation of the dollar in that time period. Students have been to a large extent substituted as a revenue source for the tax dollars the U.W. has lost to inflation. We regard a turnaround not only desireable but necessary. The U.W. Administration's proposal on the budget would necessitate a $60 per year tuition hike under current formulae. We propose that those formulae be changed to ease this burden on students. — E stablishment funding for a U.W. 2000 commission to set long term goals. We'd request about $60,000 for staff and materials. This commission would be composed of faculty, students, staff, citizens and administrators. It should develop a specific plan for meeting the critical heeds of Wisconsin in the remainder of this century. The goal woulld be to provide direction to the U.W. while demonstrating its value to society. the Noer authored the book, Briton, Boer, and Yankee: the U. S. and South Africa 1870-1914, which was published by Kent State University Press. Coming Events Thursday, Oct. 30 FILM at 12 noon in Union 104. Admission is free for Parkside students, faculty and staff. Sponsored by Student Mobilization for Survival. RECITAL by students at 1 pm n i the Union Cinema Theatre. The progam is free and open to the public. Friday, Oct. 31 FILM at 11 am in MOLN D128. Admission is free for Parkside students, faculty and staff. Sponsored by Student Mobilization for Survival. MOVIE "Nosferatu" will be shown at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. DANCE Halloween party at 8 pm in Union Square. Sponsored by the Minority Student Union Club. Admission at the door is $1.00 for a MSU member and $2.00 for others. HALLOWEEN PARTY 8 p. m. Union Square sponsored by MSU. Cover charges - p without a costume, $1.00 non-MSU members in costume, $0.50 members in costume. Prizes for best costume - $15.00 first prize, $10.00 second prize, pitcher of beverage third prize. Saturday, Nov. 1 AOE presents Kevin McCarthy in "Give 'em HeU, Harry" at 8 pm in the Com- - munication Arts Theatre. Admissivn is $4.00 for Parkside students and $7.00 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. «> Sunday, Nov. 2 CONCERT New Music at Parkside directed by August Wegner and Harry Sturm at 3:30 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.00 for students and $2.00 f or others. MOVIE "Nosferatu" will be repeated at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. Monday, Nov. 3 ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. The program and speaker will be announced in the near future. The program is free and open to the public. SEMINAR Career Planning at 1 pm in MOLN 111. The seminar is free and open to Parkside students. SLIDE LECTURE at 1 pm in Union 104. Prof. Omar Amin will talk on "Ancient Egypt". The program is free and open to Parkside students, staff and faculty. VIDEO TAPES "The Outlaws" at 1 pm in Union Square. The program is free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. LECTURE with Larry Klump at 6:30 pm in GR101. The program is free and open to Parkside students, faculty and staff. Sponsored by the Marketing Club. Tuesday, Nov. 4 MATH SEMINAR at 1 pm in GR 230. The seminar is free and open to the public. LECTURE "Sickle Cell Anemia" at 7 pm in Union 104-106. The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by the Parkside Child Care Center and Sickle Cell Foundation of Racine. Wednesday, Nov. 5 SEMINAR Career Planning at 1 pm in MOLN 111. The program is free and open to Parkside students, staff and faculty. SLIDE LECTURE at 1 pm in Union 106. Prof. Omar Amin will talk on "Islamic and Medieval Egypt". The program is free and open to the public. VIDEO TAPE "The Outlaws" will be shown at 1 pm in Union Square. Admission is free and the program is open to Parkside students, staff and faculty. CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS THE WHO'S new album Who's slapped next. FON DU LAC JACK smells like PU-Z. CHAIN GANG challenges Animal(s) to nerf ping - pong. UNCLE STEVE, can we play Uncle Goofy Photo Session?!?! — Me YELLOW BELT, name the time! — Another yellow belt. JULIE — Seen Rob lately? POUNCE!! IBM, UBM, We all BM, for IBM. lOP's ANDREA is a Chain Gang member. Andrea C. NAME a four lettered word for 2nd floor library rftSles. IF YOU guessed "used" for the name, you're right. GLEUTEUSMaximus Robustos: Still hungry for bamboo?—Super Stud ATTENTION: Malibu #5C-3057 I'm In LOVE with you!!!—Todd H. HAPPY "21" Rory Spears! A secret Admirer ALL BUSINESS Management majors are inconsiderate, unreliable, illogical, Shepaneklike, crazy. ATTENTION: 2nd floor library males are dull!! Need fresh bodies!! 'TWAS the DPMA. Made me this way.«6heer heart attack. I HOPE the Ranger has recovered from the "hits" they received last Sunday—Jack Tatum MH—Yesterday, today, tomorrow — always somebody new! . JULIE N. — Hey baby's wanta get lucky? T.H. FON DU LAC JACK eats gopher guts! CHAIN GANG challenges Round Table to Pillow frisbee. VENDETTES: I think I'm turning Japanese. I really think so! WANTED: Single male, full or part time. P.V. 205 THANK YOU to whomever turned my jacket into security. GREG — LUV YOU LOTS! Let's go around again. Tommy Tyler WHAT? Huh?-Why? When? Are you confused? Good!—Julie HEY BILL, go take the pill! J8.K WH EN you're doing nothing, it doesn't matter how fast you do it. Chain Gang P.V. says death to the thieves! KIM, tell Chester I want mine back!! Julie ANIMAL MALES wouldn't know what to do with fresh women!! ROUND TABLE, D3C5D3F1 FOFOF1 F7. Look that up!—Chain Gang M.J.R. —I love you—Irving and Family. AFTER SUNDAY, the Ranger should finally realize that they suck. lOP'S, CHAIN GANG: need new female blood? Animals don't!—Unappreciated FOR SALE ATTENTION HONKERS: Benge 3xt, Getzen 300 many accessories. Call 637-2274. 1971 OLDS ROYALE convertible like new! Call Jerry. 634-2957 TEXAS INSTRUMENT (TI-59) Programmable Calculator. New, Complete with manuals. 694-1239 HAND TOOLED LEATHER ARTICLES — custom designs — made to order. 694-2293 OLYMPUS—OM2, Vivitar flashes, accessories, make offer.—Larry 551-9095 NEW AM/FM TAPE CAR STEREO $60. 40 watt Graphic equalizer amp $45. Tri-axial speakers $17.50 ea. Call after 6 p. m. 554- 9003. HELP WANTED $6.00 PER HOUR —singing telegram service. Flexible hours! Larry 551-9095 LOST RAIN AND SHINE COAT beige, hooded street-length, call 681-0803 If found. MISCELLANEOUS IMPROVE your grades! Research catalog — 306 pages — 10,278 descriptive listings — Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box 25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 477-8226. LEATHER TOOLING LESSONS. Traditional or figure Carving. 694-2293 THOSE INTERESTED in school at Minneapolis — see Moldy, Union Square. FREE — 40" white gas stove. Works. Free for the hauling. 657-1753. CLASSIFIED POLICY FREE classified ads to STUDENTS | DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! for student/ | STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE* Student organization 1 Any reg ist ere d UW - P stude n t or stud e nt organi zat ion is qualified - 1 Cu kmi i iA r o m. . « ! i ins ert a 1 classified line ad in the R a n g er at no cost if u n d e r or 1. bubmitters must I equ iva len t to 10 w o r d s. (Pho n e n umb e rs e qu a l! w ord.) present valid Park- | side ID I Classification: 2. Two free ads — ! 10 words or less. 3. 30c will be charged for every additional 10 words > or less. 10 words or less. 3. 30c will be charged for every additional 10 words > or less. 10 words or less. 3. 30c will be charged for every additional 10 words > or less. I i i I i i L Name q q M n Ranger SS No. \A/I | r. p-MO RANGER Thursday, October 30, 1980 7 RANGER SPORTS Working Out Keeping fit isn't easy PAULA SANDAHL and the rest of her teammates finished with a 5-1 record at last week's Carthage Invitational. by Donald Scherrer In this day and age, fitness is very much a matter of lifestyle. Primitive people wandered the earth in search of shelter and sustenance. Most of these nomadic tribes became settled in the Agricultural Age. With the onslaught of the Industrial Revolution, machines began to replace manpower. This ultimately led to the present sedentary lifestyle of many Americans. There are still jobs that require exertion on the part of individual workers. Construction workers, meat packers, farmers — all require a great deal of energy and endurance. Even office jobs such as news reporting are accompanied by physical stress. Exercise is stress. So is worrying, pain, and cold. Each presents its own problems. Even lack of exercise is stressful. In our industrialized society, the Volleyball Rangers dominate tourney by Dave Cramer The women's volleyball team snapped out of it's recent mild slump this past weekend at the Carthage Invitational. The team posted five match victories while suffering one defeat. The victories upped the team's overall record to 23-16. The Rangers faced Oshkosh, Carrol, Milwaukee, Whitewater, Stevens Point and Northeastern Illinois. The Rangers suffered only one defeat and that was at the hands of Stevens Point. Coach Linda Henderson was relieved with her team's performance. "We played really well. Friday night was the best we've looked all season." The Rangers beat Oshkosh 17-15, 15- 9 and then disposed of Carroll 15-11, 15-12. Against Carroll, Henderson spelled Roxanne Nelson and Terri Bieser with Laurie Pope and Callie Lee. The move was made to give the two substitutes some playing time and they played admirably. Parkside continued its fine play into Saturday as they beat Milwaukee 15-11, 13-1 5, 16-14 in a three game thriller. Parkside then came from behind to dump Whitewater 3-15, 15-1, 15-5. The Ranger juggernaut then ran amuck as it was downed by Stevens Point. The Pointers controlled the net and beat Parkside 15-6, 15-2. "Stevens Point was a big team" said Henderson. "They blocked real well. They're probably the best Division III blocking school in Wisconsin." Parkside then came back and whipped Northeastern Illinois 15-11, 15 -13. The state playoffs are in November and the Rangers are preparing for them. "We'll start making the practices shorter and we'll completely stop the weight training a week before state. We try to peak for the tournament physically as well as mentally." Fencing isn't exactly a major sport but it is a sport that offers people a new experience. The fencing team at Parkside is a small group, thirteen people to be exact. Coach Loren Hein has nine returners. Tom Ogle, Dave Wick and Bruce Klappauf return for the men while Debra Hisle is the only woman returner. One of the new recruits Hein found was 6'8", 210 lbs. Mark Spiess. Spiess is a former Illinois state high school champion in the epee. This past February he finished 13th in the U.S. Junior Olympics. The former high school champion has a lot of potential and can be touted as a future AilAmerican. Other newcomers are Pat Schmidt, June Bauer, Sabine Claus, John Meyer and Dan Hickey in the foil, Tom Schofield in the epee with Jeff McKelvie and Andy Brhel in the sabre. Hein is still looking for more people, partically in the sabre. C&R A UTO SERVICE Quality Auto Work Done At Reasonable Rates 10% OFF FOR UW-P STUDENTS Call 553-9092or 694-3712 or see Chuck In Union at 12:00 The foil and epee are thrusting weapons while the sabre is both a cutting and thrusting weapon. Parkside hosts both major college fencing tournaments this year. The Great Lakes Tournament will be held on March 14th while the National Championship will be held the following weekend. APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED COPY EDITOR JOB REQUIREMENTS MUST BE STUDENT ENROLLED WITH 6 CREDITS THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE OF ENGLISH GRAMMATICS MUST KNOW PROOFREADING SYMBOLS MUST TAKE PROOFREADING TEST THIS IS A PAID POSITION Drop Applications Off At The RANGER OFFICE, WLLC D139 NEXTTOTHE COFFEE SHOPPE. office worker prefers the elevator over the staircase, the automobile over a short walk, a snowblower over a shovel. From this inactivity the person atrophies and weakens. Remember the neighborhood paperboy who cruised die streets on his single speed Schwinn, could outrun or outbat most other little leaguers, and who eventually became a high school football star, after which he married and became increasingly sedentary, and fat? This would seem to reinforce the belief that later in life muscle turns to fat. It only appears that way. The deception is caused by a lack of exercise (causing muscles to atrophy — shrink), and a continued high intake of calories not accompanied by strenuous physical activity to burn the excess cal ories. Physiologically, muscle can never turn to fat. Whereas progressive resistence causes a muscle to grow (hypertrophy), decreased activity, the absence of a competent workload, will send signals to the body that the strength and muscle is no longer needed because the work which caused the muscle to grow is no longer present. Taking a break of a week or two after a continual and rigorous exercise regimen will add new zest to fitness by eliminating boredom and physical staleness. But a prolonged absence from any such exertion and physical stress will make the body renege on any past gains, and set you back perhaps as far as when you first started. Week after week I could describe new workout programs and exercises for men and women, but without emphasizing the accompanying philosophy for a sound approach to life and health would be akin to a karate sensei instructing his students in defensive and attack skills without immersing them in the Far Eastern philosophical marriage of mind and body that is the cornerstone of this practice. Publilius Syrus (circa 42 B.C.) wisely put it two ways in his maxims. "Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings," and "the bow too tensely strung is easily broken." Si & ACADEMY OF BATON* DANCE headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, I Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — *| - All Dancing Supplies Fencing team inexperienced ^ University of Wisconsin-Parkside *3tr SEMESTER BREAK FROM INCLUDES • 7 Nights Lodging Marriot's Autotel Ritz • Round Trip Jet Airfare via Mexicana Airlines • All Ground Tranters While in Mexico • Fiesta Yacht Cruise of Acapulco Bay • Tour Escort Throughout • Tips and Taxes on All of the Above $50 DOWN RESERVES YOUR SPACE For information and reservations contact: PARKSIDE UNION OFFICE, Rm. 209 Call: 553-2200 PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of b eer? Ail you have to do is fill out this entry form and pick the most correct winners. F ut a check mark by your picks and bring the form down to the Ranger office, D139 WLLC. Baltimore at Kansas City Houston at Denver Miami at Oakland N. Y. Jets at New England San Diego at Cincinnati Dallas at St. Louis Minnesota at Washington New Orleans at Los Angeles N. Y. Giants at Tampa Bay San Francisco at Detroit Atlanta at Buffalo Green Bay at Pittsburgh Philadelphia at Seattle Chicago at Cleveland Tie-breaker: will be the total combined points socred in the Chicago - Cleveland game. Last week's winner: Bruce Duchac, 10 correct, 24 points Name: S.S. No. Rules: 1) One entry per person 2) Must be a student at UW-Parkside 3) Person with most correct picks win (in case of tie, the total points 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 noon on the Friday preceeding the games 7) Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks 8) Entries must be legible to be considered Greekfest is sold out The ethnic theme dinner of Greekfest was sold out in record time this year. Fifty minutes after the dinner tickets went on sale on October 20, all the tickets were sold . FIRST 'National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN AAAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phono 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. Thursday, October 30,1980 RANGER Look for "Insider"—Ford's continuing series of college newspaper supplements. FORD FORD DIVISION How to stretch your college dollars. You don't have to be a math genius to figure it out. Basic money management and careful budgeting are two very effective ways to keep from feeling the pinch when money gets tight. And we'll tell n Q you how to do just that, and more, in our next issue of ^ "Insider," the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. stick to those budgets. With info on where to live, and how to get the best buys on food, entertainment, clothing, travel, textbooks, stereos, and more. Then we'll tell you how to be sure you're getting what you pay for. And how to complain when you don't. Check it out. You'll find some great tips on how to stretch your college dollars. And who knows, you may even discover being frugal can be fun! Also be sure to check out Ford's exciting new 1981 lineup, including Escort. The front-wheel drive car that's built to take on the world. With Escort you'll find some great ways to multiply your fun. Saturday Soccer hosts playoffs We'll explain how to meet the high cost of tuition through scholarships and student loans. We'll set up guidelines for developing your own personal finance system .. . like custom tailoring a budget.. . choosing and maintaining a checking account . . . and obtaining and using credit wisely. And we'll offer tips on how THE SOCCER TEAM faces UW at the Parkside Bowl. Knoio oy oria n rassino - Plattevillethls Saturday at 2:00 p. m. The game will be played by Dave Cramer The men's soccer team finally gave Coach Hal Henderson his ninth victory in a single season when it defeated Purdue-Calumet 3-1 last week. The ninth victory set a team record for most victories in a season. The Rangers beat St. Norbert 3-0 later in the week. Chiedu Okonmah, Ralph DeGraff and John Onyiego scored the goals for the Rangers in their victory over Purdue-Calumet. Although the Rangers scored three goals Henderson was visibly upset with his offense. The Rangers played with a one man advantage for seventy minutes after a Purdue-Calumet player was kicked out and managed only one score. "It was frustrating game, we built well but we could'nt finish, we outshot them 16-2 but were only ahead 1-0 at the half." Against St. Norbert the team had to take advantage of every opportunity. It was a cold, raining, muddy day and neither team could get very good footing. The Rangers put the pressure on St. Norbert when Parkside scored six minutes into the game. Bob Newstrom passed to Scott Gerhartz who found Okonmah in the flat and Okonmah drilled it passed the badly beaten St. Norbert goalkeeper. Mike Kiefer scored the second goal of the game on a penalty kick. Kiefer is now six for six on penalty kicks. Jeff Dennehy scored in the second half of the game to finish the scoring for the day giving Parkside a 3-0 shutout victory. The soccer team has set or tied several records this season. Kiefer's eight goals ties the school Cross-Country Runners hold race record; keeper Dan Opferman has five shutouts, a season record as well as a career record. Opferman is only a freshman. The Rangers have also set the record for most consecutive wins, five; most wins in a season, 10; a 1.31 goals per game allowed average by Opferman and the combined goals per game allowed average, 1.42 by Opferman and Jeff Medin. Medin has allowed only two goals this year. The Rangers prepare for the Diatrict 14 title game against UWPlatteville this Saturday. The victor of the 2:00 p. m. game moves into Area 4 competition. Parkside has won the District 14 title five of the last six years but must first defeat the powerful Platteville team to advance. The Rangers will host the District 14 Championship game. two weeks later. They include Bellarmine, Eastern Illinois, Ferris State, Grand Valley State, Illinois-Chicago Circle, Indiana St ate-Evansvill e, Lewis, Michigan Tech, Northern Kentucky, Northern Michigan, Northwood Institute, Oakland, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, Wayne State and Wright State. Eastern Illinois, a perennial power, is favored for the team title. UW-Parkside will host the NCAA (Division II) Great Lakes regional cross- country championship at 11 a. m. Saturday on the Rangers' course., Sixteen teams, including the host Rangers, will be competing in the 10,000 meter race over the same course that will be the site of the national championship run UW-Parkside Coach Lucian Rosa will enter seven runners as the Rangers attempt to advance to the nationals. The top four teams and top five individuals not on one of those squads will qualify for the national title meet. Parkside runners will be junior co-captains Dave Mueller and Paul Caiinestra and five freshmen — Tom Barrett, Radovan Bursac, Steve Brunner, A1 Correa and Dan Stublaski. UW-P will host the TFA/USA Mid-America championship in its next meet on Saturday, Nov. 8. 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 9, October 30, 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 1980-10-30 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 governor patrick lucey Iranian hostage crisis jimmy carter presidential campaign presidential election ronald reagan trilateral commission