https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bbfea64c71e8b953deac74e5bf06ff86.pdf ed3b29b0f4607e67c2cc54951962ed9b 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 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hostage release - hopeful signs again Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document MT University of Wisconsin - Porkside Hostage release Hopeful signs again by Susan J. Aluise Into the darkness thundered Air Force One, at an hour which at best could be described as grim and felt by most to be down'right ungodly. After receiving word from Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher just before 4 a. m. that the Iranian Majlis (Parliament) had handed down a decision regarding conditions for the hostages' release, President Carter cancelled his Chicago camj&ign schedule and returned to Washington. Upon arrival at the White House, the President discussed the situation with diplomatic advisors ancf the Congressional leadership. In this, the most recent scene in the hostage situation, there are once again encouraging signs from Tehran regarding the release of the 52 Americans who have been in captivity for one year. On Sunday morning, White House Press Secretary Jody Powell told reporters at the Hyatt Regency O'Hare that he was "encouraged" by the new developments. Five minutes later at the airport, Powell did not recall the statement. Instead he said "it remains to be seen what will develop from this, if anything." This display of c aution is not unique to the White House. Monday, Secretary of State Edmund Muskie said, "We have seen in the last 12 h ours several signs from the Iranian government. These signs should be viewed as the initial steps which could lead to the eventual release of th e hostages. It is necessary to use time, patience, and diplomacy in our interpretation of these signs." The substance of the Majlis decision was to uphold the four basic conditions set by the Ayatollah Khomeni for the release of th e hostages: the unfreezing of all Iranian assets in U. S. banks, adoption of a policy of non - intervention in Iranian affairs, dropping all claims against Iran in the World Court, and the return of t he late shah's wealth to Iran. In an interview late Monday, State Department spokesperson Anita Stockman confirmed that the transcript of the Majlis' conditions had been received by the President and that the U. S. decision regarding those conditions could be made within 24 to 48 ho urs. "There have been two particularly positive signs," said Stockman. "One, the Algerian government has become the official representative for Iran in the hostage matter and negotiations are currently going on. Secondly, and perhaps most significant, the Iranian militants have turned over responsibility for the hostages to the government. They are reassembled at the embassy and we see this as significant." "However, in view of the conditions and the absence of a clear interpretation of t hese conditions, it is necessary to refrain from characterizing the mood of the situation and imperative that we exercise caution in our perceptions." The real reason for caution at this point is quite clear; while two of the conditions can be met relatively easily, the other two may prove to be stumbling blocks. The policy of non - intervention, in the eyes of government and diplomatic observers, has already been adopted. The unfreezing of Iranian assets as a government action is also relatively easy. Dropping all claims against Iran in the courts is much more difficult. While the government could perhaps agree to accept financial responsibilty for the claims, it cannot force individuals and corporations to drop them. Also, returning the wealth of the late shah is a problem for two reasons: the majority of that wealth is believed to be held outside the United States and the United States would have no power to return that wealth even if it were located, as it is most likely being held by the shah's heirs. So while the President's dramatic exit Sunday morning and the State Department communications Monday afternoon might indicate that a quick release of the hostages is now imminent, there is, at this point, no evidence that these new hopes are not the same old words put into a different tune. Veteran's Day commemorated November 11 is Veterans Day. In his proclamation, President Carter said that on that day "we pay tribute to 30 million living and 14 m illion deceased patriots who served in our Armed Forces so that you and I might live freedom." in The President called upon all Americans to support the Veterans Day theme, "A Grateful Nation Remembers." He urged "families, friends, neighbors and fellow citizens to show their gratitude" by visiting ill and disabled veterans in Veterans Administration medical centers across the counrty. The Veterans Administration released the following summary showing citizen participation in all of th e nation's wars and conflicts: America's Wars . . . AMERICAN REVOLUTION (1775-1784) Participants 290,000 Deaths in Service 4,000 Last Veteran, Daniel F. Blakeman, died 4/5/1869, age 109 WAR OF 1812 (181 2-1815) Participants 287,000 Deaths in Service 2,000 Last Veteran, Hiram Cronk, died 5/13/05, age 105 MEXICAN WAR (1846-1848) Participants • 79,000 Deaths in Service 13,000 Last Veteran, Owen Thomas Edgar, died 9/3/29, age 98 INDIAN WARS (Approx. 1817-1898) Participants 106,000 Deaths in Service 1,000 Last Veteran, Fredrak Fraske, died 6/18/73, age 101 CIVIL WAR (1861-1865) Participants (Union) 2,213,000 Deaths in Service (Union) 364,000 Participants (Confederate) 1,000,000* Deaths in Service (Confederate) 133,821* SPANISH - AMERICAN WAR (1898-1902) Participants 392,000 Dea ths in Service 11,000 Living Veterans 'i63 WORLD WAR I (1917-1918) Participants Deaths in Service Living Veterans 4,744,000 116,000 556,000 WORLD WAR II (9/16/40 thru 7/25/47) Participants 16,535,000 Deaths in Service 406,000 Living Veterans 12,547,000 KOREAN CONFLICT (6/27/50 thru 1/31/55) Participants 6,807,000 Deaths in Service 55,000 Living Veterans 5,845,000 VIETNAM ERA (8/5/64 thru 5/7/75) Participants • Deaths in Service Living Veterans 9,834,000 47,000 8,957,000 •Authoritative statistics for Confederate Forces are not available. Estimated 28,000 Confederate personnel died in Union prisons. Mondale visits Kenosha RANGER photo by Dan Galbraith VICE-PRESIDENT Walter Mondale visited Kenosha Friday, Oct. 31 for a press conference and rally at the UAW Local 72. Reagan wins Electoral College votes (270 needed); Reagan — 483 Carter — 49 Anderson — 0 Popular vote: Reagan — 51 % Carter — 41 % Anderson — 7% U.S. Senate: Robert Kasten — 1,184,279 (51%) Gay lord Nelson — 1,131,507 (49%) U.S. House off Representatives: Les Aspin — 126,329 (59.5%) Kathy Canary — 85,957 (40.5%) AMERICA'S WARS TOTAL War Participants 38,924,000 Living War Veterans 26,180 000 Deaths in Service 1,081,000 Living Ex-Servicemembers 30,074,000 INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot Miss Politeness • . Review: "Loving Couples • Soccer wins title Thursday, November 6,1980 OPINION Student questions closing of Union Square for non-student activities by Ken Meyer Editor I received a call last Friday from a student complaining about the Union Square being closed the night before because of the Basic Skills Conference. The student wondered what the policy was about closing the student Union for non - student activities, such as Basic Skills. "The policy," says Bill Niebuhr, , director of the Union, "is that we make every effort not to do it." "In a year," said Niebuhr, "it may happen a couple of times. The decision on doing it is basically an administrative decision based on the importance of t he other activity or if there is a conflict of scheduling that forces us into it."" Nieburh said the basic policy is that the Square is a public student space and it will not be closed during the school week unless it's for a closed activity that is for students, such as a dance. The Basic Skills Conference was obviously not a student activity. It was something for the state of Wisconsin, the UW system. There were some scheduling conflicts on that particular evening and, said Nieburh, "There were a lot of fairly important people on the campus — in fluential in terms of the UW system." This was the second time this year that the Union Square was closed. The first time was for a Carthage College activity when there weren't other facilities available in the community. "Being a sister school," said Niebuhr, "we helped them out of a predicament." Niebuhr said closing the Union Square is a kind of thing that isn't going to happen very often. "The reason might change from time to time, but once in a while it comes up where we find ourselves in a situation where we decide we have to go with it for one night and hope that doesn't upset too many people." (Editor's Note: See article on page 3 to see what Jlle Basic Skills Conference was all about). Vandalism immature by Susan Michetti Unfortunately, this year there are some juvenile people at Parkside who appear to enjoy vandalism. Perhaps these people do not realize that their actions will result in higher tuition costs for the entire student body. For example, last week three coin - operated feminine product machines were ripped off the walls of the worn ens' restrooms - just in Greenquist Hall alone. Graffiti, marked on restroom walls, becomes quite and expense to maintain. Paint is not the only cost. Manhours, diverted away from other work, must be included. Repainting just one restroom is estimated to cost at least $100. So when the total facilities are considered, the expense mounts. Theft of tissue paper is occurring from both the women's and men's restrooms around Parkside. The perpetrators of these thefts seem quite unconcerned about the inconveniences of other people. Although there were a few isolated incidents of this sort occurring last year, this is the first time that this sort of illegal behavior has become widespread. Students are complaining. The accusations need to be directed against those committing the crime and creating the problem. Ronald Brinkmann, director of Parkside Security, said that damage to state property is illegal: The Administrative Code says that no person may deface, damage, or destroy in any way any property within the boundaries of the University of Wisconsin land unless authorized to do so. The penalty for vandalism is not more than $500 or imprisonment of not more than 90 days or both. Brinkmann said that theft was considered a misdemeanor when the value of the property is under $500. The fine is not to exceed $10,000 or imprisonment not to exceed nine months or both. Censorship is bad but occasionally necessary nir Giicon ] tr n . ... . by Susan Michetti My attitude toward censorship is that it is basically not good; however, there are exceptions where censorship seems valuable in dealing with national security, slander, sedition and the right to privacy. Wartime and crisis situations may justify censorship on the grounds of strategic reasons of State. For example, censoring of a strategically timed departure of war planes, missiles, or troops could be justified. I would tend to accept decisions identified as strategic reasons by the political leaders, as long as explanations are provided shortly after the information no longer is strategic. All political systems — including the U.S. — have certain underlying ethics of g ood and evil built into them. Strategic reasons for national security may be valuable to insure the safety, protection, and continuance of the system. The evil here may be that the definition of national security may not be agreed upon once the facts are know. I may interpret national security as only involving defense and the rulers may interpret it as an offensive to insure Mid-Eastern oil flow into the U.S. Slanderous materials justify censorship on the grounds of defaming and damaging a person's or institution's reputation through misrepresentations or lies. A dispatch that a judge was acquitted of a criminal charge when he was acquitted of misconduct in office should be censored. If the news is libelous and cannot be positively proven true, then it should be considered -slander and should be censored, as defined by the American political legal system. Slander infringes on the rights of the persons or institutions by exposing them to public hatred, shame, disgrace, ridicule, and ill opinions. I accept censorship of slander because falsehoods are not acceptable, especially those that harm. -Sedition mav justify censorship to insure the safety, protection, and continuance of the government and its society. For example, censoring Communist propaganda calling for workers to raise arms against the capitalist system and its government might be justified. All political systems have an inherent desire to protect and maintain themselves. Incitement and encouragement of resistance or revolt against civil government and its institutions can threaten the system and its people. I would accept censorship of sedition also on the basis of the greatest good for the greatest number of people — by preventing possible large scale death. However, censorship of s edition could become evil if the existing government is concerned only with the control over its people and not concerned about their perceptions. In a dictatorial government, sedition itself may bring the greatest good for the greatest number of people — by removing widespread human misery and frustration. An example would be if the government became controlled by capitalists who pay subsistence wages to workers because the demand for jobs is high due to unemployment at the same time as the abolishment of effective social service programs. Censorship of the race riots of the 1960's could have prevented further extension of resistance to authority, but they were not censored. This led to a movement which brought increased civil rights to blacks and minorities. If the media becomes controlled and the nation's policies infringe on the civil rights (unalienable natural rights) of a given segment of the society, then the power of confrontation — termed sedition by the system's authorities — may be perceived as the only alternative to regain human dignity. Censorship seems justified to avoid invasion of the right of privacy because it may interfere with the human pursuit of happiness. For example, censoring the story of a 15-year-old unwed mother who gave birth to triplets seems justified. Throwing a person's private and intimate beliefs, thoughts, emotions, or sensations into the public eye can destroy his dignity and satisfaction with life as a whole. Censorship of private affairs is justified on the basis of protecting the inherent worth of human beings and their inherent rights — among which is the pursuit of happiness. The right to privacy is even protected by some state statutes. However, I think that there is an overlap between justifiable news and the right to privacy. It is hard to distinguish sensationalism and exploitation from interesting news , of public concern. Censorship should not prevent expression of interesting news of p ublic concern because this would prevent free access to information. Since the Supreme Court ruled in favor of granting local communities the right to determine when a public communication medium should be censored for appealing to "purient interests", I feel that my behavior should conform to local rulings. I feel that the good aspect of this ruling is that communities can censor immorality away from the access of juveniles; the bad aspect is that it prevents members of the adult community from access to information that they may enjoy or perhaps have a psychological need which must remain unfulfilled. Censorship interferes with important individual rights and civil liberties of freedom of speech and freedom of the press granted through the First Amendment of the Constitution. Censorship prevents freedom to create and disseminate information as well as free access to information. This deprives mankind of the right to form independent judgments by preventing scrutinization of the facts or lack of facts. The potential of censorship to become the tool of abuse seems ganger NEEDS. REPORTERS PHOTOGRAPHERS AD R EPS If you're interested, stop by our office (next to the Coffee ShoppeJ or Phone 553-2295 threatening to society. Censors are able to place their own conduct beyond scrutiny — an assumption of infallibility. By declaring certain subjects off limits, censors prevent judgements by informed people as well as freedom to choose. It becomes possible that censorship could be used to the advantage of those who would wield power unchecked to evade their own responsibility to society. Add the tendency that power seems to porrupt, and censorship could endanger more inherent freedoms or legally granted civil rights than freedom of speech. Censorship could inhibit and discourage participation in free speech and communication, with ramifications extending into the psychological world of men and their intra personal, interpersonal, and social relationships. It could silence dissent, depriving others of a clearer perception produced by the collision of truth with error. The more approaches by every angle, the closer the perception gets to the truth. The power and value of judgment is the ability to correct itself when wrong. Without the collision of counter opinions, the whole truth risks being lost, weakened, and deprived of its vitality. I think society has less to fear from knowing than from not knowing. What it does with the information may be vital for the opportunity to realize the best potention of self as well as being vital to survival. ganger Ken Meyer .... Dan Gafbraith Executive Business Manager Sue Michetti Business Manager Wendy Westphal .. N. ews Edi ! or Dave Cramer ' F®atu [ e ! d ! or Brian Passino ' ds°« Mike Farrell | ] ] • .v ; " Pho '° Ed,tor Advertising Manager p„to r STAFF EdenhauTerGingeraHe,ge Cso?MTeM' . ° eLuiSa ' *>«* Ledger, Dan McCnrml?k , 1 Ho,mdohl ' Carol Klees, Gary Preston, Joe Ripp, ChriStlnG BrUC6 uw" parkside and ,hey are so,ely RANGER is printed by the Union fmnorat o V!, 8r except during breaks and holidays, Written permission is requir^ for r?nr!nf'« Ve Publishin 9 Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. AM correspondence sh^uld bl address^ TP B 0rtL0 " 0f RANGER Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. ddre ssed to. Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW- Pres. O'Neil speaks at conference _ lhe Second Annual jw™ - Ranger Thursday, November 6,1980 ^Second Annual System Wide Basic Skills Conference was held at Parkside Thursday and Friday (Oct. 30-31) fea turing UWSystem President Robert O'Neil e , keynote speaker. The theme of the conference was "The f 1 - Rs: Reading, 'riting nthmetic, retention, and reasoning." O'Neill keynoted the connlahT 6^- lowing a Thursday mght dinner,. He spoke on Basic Skills; Conerstone of Collegiate Education." Nearly so different workshops were held during the two - day conference, attracting more than 10° educators from throughout the state. Thursday's panel discussion was entitled Retention in the '80's and included UW-Milwaukee Chancellor Frank Horton (Chairman of the UW-System Task Force on Minorities), Rodolfo Cortina of UW-M and Sarah Harder of UW-Eau Claire Friday's panel was on the theme Funding for Basic Skills and Minority - Disadvantaged" featuring Regent David Beckwith of Milwaukee, State Representative. Ronald Lingren and UWSystem Administrator E. Nelson Swinerton. UW-SYSTEM PRESIDENT ROBERT O'NEIL The conference was sponsored by Parkside's Office of Educational Program Support and the UW-System-wide Center for the Study of Minorities and the Disadvantaged. Feminist Ehrenreich to speak Friday "Undermining Women's Creativity: Healers, Invalids and Incompetents" is the title of a free public talk by New York University lecturer and free lance writer Barbara Ehrenreich at 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 7 in the Union Cinema Theater. A life scientist with a PhD degree from Rockefeller University", Ehrenreich is coauthor of two books, "The American Health Empire" and "For Her Own Good: 150 Years of Experts' Advice to Women." She also is .the author of articles in New York Review of Books, Social Policy and MS magazine. In her talk, Ehrenreich will trace the evolution of women's historical roles from healer, to invalid to incompetent relating those changes to health care as well as other areas of life including homemaking and childrearing. Ehrenreich's talk is sponsored by the campus Lecture and Fine Arts Committee and three student troups, the Women's Concourse, History Club and Pre-Medical Club. Prizewinning art display here A one-man exhibition of constructed paintings and prints by Joseph Rozman will be on display in the Communication Arts Gallery through Nov. 20. The show of 30 pieces, five being exhibited for the first time, includes acrylic on lucite watercolor and ink constructions and hand colored etchings. A Racine resident and a member of the Mount Mary College art faculty in Milwaukee, Rozman won major prizes in the Watercolor Wisconsin shows in 1977 and 1980 and a Boston Printmakers' purchase award in 1971. He has had one-man shows at the Joy Horwich Gallery in Chicago, Wustum Museum and the Milwaukee Arts Center and recently was represented in Art 1980, the Chicago International Art Exhibition. Gallery hours are 12:30 - 5:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7 - 10 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday. The gallery also is open when special events are scheduled in the adjoining Communications Arts Theater. Miller presents free music recital Trombonist Steve Miller, a Racine student at Parkside, will pr^sept a senior recital at 8 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 10 in the Union Cinema Theater. The program is free and open to the public and includes works by Saint-Saens, Albrechtsberger, Riegger, Poulenc, Larsson and Fillmore. Miller will be assisted by faculty members August Wegner (piano) and Scott Mather (trumpet) and by Nicholas Drozdoff (trumpet) and John E. Haun (horn). IMPORTANT NOTICE FOR ALL STUDENTS AVAILABLE BEGINNING Friday, November 7, 1980 AT THE INFORMATION DESK, LOWER MAIN PLACE, WLLC 1. Registration packets for SPRING 1981. 2. You can also pick up a list of the classes you are officially enrolled in for Fall 1980. This should be used to check the accuracy of the courses. Questions regarding this listing shuld be directed to the Records Office in D!91, WLLC. Remember all semester program changes must be accomplished prior to November 21, 1980. Module program change deadlines differ and can be found in the Fall 1980 course schedule. PLEASE NOTE: Neither of these items will be mailed this year!! 3. A DROP and ADD DAY on January 13 has been added to Final Spring 1981 registration for all students who registered early so that program changes can be made prior to the start of classes. See the Spring 1981 course schedule for details. Office of Institutional Analysis 8c Registration Barb Maris to present music program Pianist Barbara English Maris of the Parkside music faculty will present a program on "20 Century Contemporary Piano Techniques" under sponsorship of the Milwaukee Music Teachers Association from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 16, at Alverno College in Alphonsa Hall, 3401 S. 39th St., Milwaukee. She has performed extensively both in the U.S. and Europe and has been concerto soloist with major orchestras. She currently is president of the College Music Society, a professional organization that includes more than 4,000 college and university music teachers. Persons wishing to attend her Milwaukee program should* register with the Milwaukee Music Teachers Association, c/o Barbara E. Bunge, 4066 S. Troy Ave., St. Francis, WI. 53207. Fees are $1 for students, $3 for members and $5 for nonmembers. C&R AUTO 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 U.S. AIR FORCE JAZZ BAND THIS FRIDA Y — NOVEMBER 7 ACTIVITIES PERIOD 1: 00 - 2:00 P.M. LIVE IN UNION SQUARE UN C AMPUS I NTERVIEWS Operations Management ALL MAJORS For males and females. Moves you Into responsibility immediately. 16 weeks of intensive leadership training at OCS prepares you for an assignment as a leader and manager. Aviation All Majors. Get your career off the ground with our pilot or flight officer training program. Ask about the intelligence and aeronautical maintenance programs. Sophomores may apply for the Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate (AVROC) Program. Business Management Bus. Admin., Math, Economics Majors. Males and females. Six months advanced business management course starts you as a Navy Management Officer. Medical S tudents Receive the cost of your tuition, books, fees, equipment, and a $400 a month stipend from the Armed Forces Health Professions Scholarship Program. Awards based on ability, not financial need. Other O pportunities I nclude: C ryptology, R eactor Management, In structnr, E ngineer. Interviews Conducted in Placement on 10-11 November 1 980 NAVY iAN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS Thursday, November 6,1980 Ranger Coming Events From the Parkinq Lot x Thursday, Nov. 6 LECTURE at 11:45 am in Union 106. John Serpe will talk on "The Relationahin Between Unionlem and City Adminlatretlon". The program i, free and ope to Ste Lb"toc RLto0Mtogy Club. Tt " ! " r0gram and 0pen 10 lhe pubUc - Sponaored Miss Politeness Friday, NOT. 7 1 PE.'^3 he J ), i tla* 8 " w, m ** shown at 1 pm in Union Square. Admission is Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by PAB I f°" em» n " wlu ^ shown at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. wrS by PAB a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Spon- ^ Square featuring "Rumorz". Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $2.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB 2£ E A sUde 1? CtP lre talk on Modern Egypt by Prof. Omar Amin, Union 407,1 « e program 15 free and open to students, staff and faculty. wic ? UI , UIV? " Radip ac tive Waste Concerns in Wisconsin." Dr. Michael Mudrey, room Natural History Survey. See announcements for time and Saturday, Nov. 8 ext 2312 f nr °c Scandai i av ia " starts at 9:30 am in TaUent HaU. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Sunday, Nov. 9 ° P m i D G R - ^ ^ S u s a n G u l i c k d i r e c t i n g t h e P a r k s i d e G u i t a r Ensemble. The program is free and open to the public. Monday, Nov. 10 Vnnr pfnf^ £ m ta P® ^C^eS area - Nick Burckel wm taUt on "How to Search Sty Geneal0gy • 711(5 program is free for Parkside students, staff and SEto™A* " Career Planning " atlpmin M0LN ln - Tbe program is free and open C Tho nrnlfi.o'S. at U5 per Main Place wRh the Parkside Percussion Ensemble. The program is free and open to the public. _ Wednesday, Nov. 12 WLLC Ove Erfo?J^n3 Ue^ thC by Beecham Robinson at 1 pm in the «, 2 ui I^ungie. The reading is free and open to the public. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always 1 "The Place To Buy Records** 626 56th St. 654 2932 8 TEACHERS WANTED by G. Helgeson Dear Miss Politeness: This year, my husband and I gave an Election Day party for 7,000 of our closest friends. Of course, we bought each of our guests a portable television party favor so that everyone could get into the festive mood, we installed voting booths on the premises of our home to accommodate our guests (thanks to the League of Women Voters), and we all played fun party games like "Pin the Tail on the President" and "Spin the Voter". However, parties don't always go smoothly, as you may know. So, just to break"the ice, we added a few novel and personal touches to our little gathering that you might want to pass on to your readers. For those of our guests who campaigned so hard for Ronald Reagan, we held a private showing of some of his movies, overvoiced with recordings of various speeches he has made during his Presidential campaign, and my husband had a face-lift. For those of o ur guests who have been rooting all along for Jimmy Carter, we installed a peanut bar (featuring Billy Beer on tap), and my son learned to crunch empty cans between his rather large and luminescent teeth while jumping out of a helicopter onto a flat roof. For those of our guests who supported John Anderson, both my husband and myself dyed our hair white and had our scalps implanted with tiny lights that gave us that "Marcus Welby" halo effect. We found that our guests responded to these meaningful gestures very favorably, and we hope your readers can take a tip from us and really get into the spirit of things in four more years' Dr. and Mrs. Richard M. Bazarre Boston, Mass. Positions available this fall and spring for college seniors with bachelors or graduate degree in Mat h , P h y s ics , C h e m i s t r y o r Engineering (U.S. Citizenship unde r t he age of 29) to teach graduate level courses at the Navy Nuclear Power School in Orlando, Florida. Teaching Experience Not Required NO Family Separation Sign up for an interview at: Placement Office 10-11 Nov. or call (414) 291-3055 (Collect) Positions in Reactor Management, Research and Development are also available. Dear Dr. and Mrs.: I think it is perfectly lovely that you two are so considerate of your guest's feelings. It is only too bad that Mr. Kennedy couldn't be included in your plans. You could have incorporated a lovely game of "Bobbing for Volkswagens" into your festivities! P.S. I'd love to meet your son. How old is he? Can you send a photo? Dear Miss Politeness: I am writing to you with great sadness and desperation. I wrote to Dear Abby and Ann Landers already, so please don't refer me to them. They referred me to you. My problem is my husband. We have been married for 25 years and our sex life, until the past few months, has been very rewarding. However, since my husband (I'll call him Harry) has started reading your column every night, things have changed. Now, instead of t he gentle and satisfying lovemaking we used to have, we have something completely different. . Now, every night before we go to sleep, Harry makes me go outside so he can open doors for me, and then he carries packages around the house and write thankyou notes to me. Then, Harry makes me recite from your booklet, "The Do's and Don'ts: Teen-age Dating Etiquette" until my head spins. But when we finally get into bed, he ties me up with nylon rope and whips me until I scream. What can I do tp end this nightmare? All Tied Up In Knots Dear All Tied Up: I think it is perfectly lovely that after all those years your husband still feels the kind of respect and love for you that is reflected in the courteous behavior he exhibits. I would suggest you return his favors and show him your ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE GRADONI'S 52nd street PIZZA Now Featuring Mini-Service Sit-Down Dining plus Carry-Outs Open Noon til M idnight Sat 4 til 1, Sun 4 til 10 BOMBERS - LASAGNA - SPAGHETTI If you wish — Call ahead and your order will be hot and ready to eat in our private booths. 3308-52nd St. Kenosha 654-5068 gratitude by saying "Thank you" when he ungags you or finishes whichever comes first. Dear Miss Politeness: With all the fuss that's going on now about the unfairness of giving women titles that designate their marital status, while men married or un-, are all called by "Mr.," why do you still call yourself "Miss?" Wouldn't "Ms." be better, or maybe you could use your real name or something. Oh, well. I just wondered about that! What do you think? Just A Suggestion New York, N.Y. Dear Just A: Shut up. You are a rude person, probably some kind of lesbian dyke and I refuse to take your trivial bitching seriously. As a matter of f act, if you every write to me again, I will find out who you are and give you a face lift with a nylon rope. Or how would you like to be tied up and forced to watch Ronald Reagan movies overvoiced with recordings of various speeches he has made during his Presidential campaign? Huh?! You will never know what hit you. To order Miss Politeness' new booklet, "The Genteel Window Peeper", send 50<f c/o your local paper. Miss Politeness regrets to inform her readers that she cannot make personal replies to readers' queries unless letters are accompanied by obscene photographs. New service offers aid According to Steve Danz, Program Director, the new service by The Scholarship Bank will give each student a print-out of the scholarships, loans, grants and work-study sources available to him or her in that student's specific field. Students apply by writing for and filling out a questionnaire which is then used- as the key to the data bank. The questionnaire is like a mini-profile of each student, seeking information on year in school, major, occupational objectives, sex, religion, parent's union, employer and military service & s tudent's outstanding abilities, such as leadership experience or sports. The director also indicated that each student will receive at least $100 in aid, or the service fee of $35 will be refunded. Danz indicated that students unable to pay the $35 fee may receive a "basic" printout of at least 15 scholarship sources for $35. T he $25 fee will give students up to 50 sources of possible aid. The service will also send each applicant a publication on "How to Play Grantmanship," Write to Scholarship Bank, 10100 Santa Monica #750, L.A. 90067 (or call toll free 800-327-9191 ext. 397). 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. Review 'Loving Couples' a waste of time Directories finance emergency loans by Bruce R. Preston I find it extremely hard to classify "Loving Couples", it's hardly a comedy and it's not quite a love story. It's just plain bad. The plot is almost more confusing than, anything I've ever seen on "All My Children" or "General Hospital" or any other soap opera. Dr. Walter Kirby (James Coburn) and his wife Evelyn (Shirley Mac Laine) have a failing marriage. Evelyn, who is also a doctor, starts to have an affair with Gregg Plunket (Stephen Collins), a real estate agent, after she performs emergency first aid on him (he got into a car accident while staring at her). Gregg's live-in girlfriend Stefanie (Susan Sarandon) soon discovers the affair and confronts Walter with it. She and Walter have an affair to spite Evelyn and Gregg. All of this happens within the first 15 minutes. James Coburn is absolutely terrible as the shallow husband whose vocabulary seems to only consist of "I'm late" and "I'm sorry." His acting is reminiscent of high school dramatics. Susan Sarandon, on the other hand, is fun and bright; she saves many a scene from Coburn's bad acting. She was lucky to be cast opposite him because he makes her look like a good actress rather that an OK one. Shirley Mac Claine does some good serious acting as well as some comic (she even gets a small chance to dance) but even her talents aren't enough to save this film. Stephen Collins is the kind of actor who looks as though he can charm his way through anything (except this film); he turns in some good performances. One main fault of this film is that Collins is young, good looking and has an attractive girlfriend, so why is he having an affair with Mac Laine? There is one funny scene where Collins must go to bed with Sally Kellerman (a sex crazed, middleaged woman) in the house he is trying to sell her. The-owner who was supposed to be out all morning suddenly returns and Kellerman insists on taking a shower. Collins is very funny as he tries to explain thd situation to the owner. A big point of the film is that the solution to every sticky situation is to have a drink (whenever all the couples are together for example). The main thing I disliked about "Loving Couples" is the sexist way the characters are portrayed. Walter is insensitive to his wife's needs and Gregg never gives two thoughts about jumping ,in bed with another woman. Whereas the women have deep personalities. It is the women who kick the men out of their houses at the beginning and the women make the decision to break up at the end." I'm sick and tired of films about women "growing" and "finding themselves and dumping the men who helped them to "grow" because they no longer fit into their lives. I think the public is ready for a relationship between two mature people who know what they want o So here we've got two veteran fp^Ki I 0 " 6 , 7 ery sood and one terrible) and two newcomers (one OK and one good) in one lousey turn. Save your money on this one; stay home and watch TV. by Randy Klees P.S.G.A. would like to take this time to tell students that the new Student/Faculty telephone directories are now on sale. These directories are selling for the low price of one dollar and may be purchased at the Union Information Counter. The directories contain the home phone numbers of all faculty members and a complete listing of all students at Parkside. Proceeds from this sale will go toward an Emergency Loan Fund. All Parkside students will be eligible to take advantage of this service. Accounting Club Members & other Business students interested in attending the 2nd Annual Financial Managers Dinnerv Sign up & pay to Wendy Schwandt, Brian Felland, Sara Walker, Bill Maurer or Mr. Coulter. Local executives will be at this dinner on Wed. Nov. 12. These student loans will have a maximum limit of $200.00. The length of each loan term may be 30,60, or 90 days. An interest rate of 6% will be imposed on all loans. All payments and monetary exchanges will be handled through the Bursar's office. Applications for loans will be made to Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student Life. Pedersen will then interview the applicant. Two senators will be elected by a majority vote of the Senate to serve on a review committee. . This committee will then meet to discuss the eligibility of the candidate and decide on the terms of the loan. The application will submit a legal Promisory note to the Bursar's office. In the event of default loans, all student records will be withheld until the loan has been repayed. All information regarding these loans will be held in strict confidence. However, the Senate will receive a monthly report as to the status of the account. When the account runs out, applicants will be put on a waiting list. If there are any questions concerning the Student Loan Fund, contact Tracy Gruber in the P.S.G.A. office WLLC D-137. SOPHOMORES — JUNIORS — SENIORS Is Your Future Up In The Air? If So: ID LIKE TO MEET YOU And explain why being a pilot or flight officer in the Navy is fun and adventurous, and just one of the many exciting careers we offer. If you'll take time to take our OFFICER test, I'll take the time to fly you in our fully acrobatic NAVY T-34. If you qualify you 11 e xperience a wingover, loop, barrel roll, spin, inverted flight, and G-loads on your body. A MIND BOGGLING EXPERIENCE ! If you have never flown before, now is your chance. Testing and flying are conducted on an individual basis. Eric Binford lives for the movies... Sometimes he kills for them, too! DENNIS CHRISTOPHER Opening Soon At A Theatre Near You IRWIN YABLANS AND SYLVIO TABET PRESENI A LEISURE INVESTMENT COMPANY & MOVIE VENTURERS LTD. PRODUCTION DENNIS CHRISTOPHER ,N "FADE TO BLACK" siarrinc TIM TH0MERS0N, N0 RMANN BURTON, M ORGAN PAULL, G WYNNE GILFORD, E VE BRENT A SHE AND JAMES LUISI AND INTRODUCING LINDA K ERRIDGE DIRECTOR Of PHOTOGRAPHY ALEX PHILLIPS, J R. ah m uskby CRAIG SAFAN txtcurivF PRODUCERS IR WIN YABLANS AND SY LVIO TABET PRODUCEDBY G EORGE G. B RAUNSTEIN AND RON HAMADY ASSOCIATE PRO DUCER J OSEPH WOLF WR ITTEN AND DIR ECTED BY VERNON ZIMMERMAN p j Rf-STPiCTro :: 1 - A W— - ; '-'""I AN AMERICAN CINEMA RELEASE 1980 American Communications Industries, Inc. All rights reserved Patronize RANGER Advertisers KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. 6 Thursday, November 6,1980 Ranger 1980-81 UW-Parkside basketball SEASON PASS Get a FREE UW-P T-shirt with each season pass $10 for students $18 for all others OPENING WEEKEND Tickets only $1 in advance at the PE Bldg or Info Center...... after the games enjoy a free beer or soda & live entertainment Get a free mug 1 ,9TJ.' >um < FACULTY/STAFF/STUDENTS at Union Square MEN'S SCHEDULE • Fri Nov 28 St. Xavier Sat Nov 29 UW-LaCrosse Mon Dec 1 South Alabama Thurs Dec 4Murray State Sat Dec 6 Drake University Tues Dec 9 UW-Stevens Point Sat Dec 13 Kansas State Mon Dec 15 UW-Milwaukee Mon Dec 29 Ranger Classic &TueDec30 Tournament (Carthage, Ouachita Baptist, Minnesota-Duluth Sat Jan 3 UW-Green Bay Mon Jan 5 Iowa State Wed Jan 7 Colorado Sat Jan 10 California StateFullerton Tue Jan 13 Hawaii-Hilo Wed Jan 14 Hawaii-Hilo Tue Jan 20 UW-Milwaukee Sat Jan 24 Quincy College Parkside 7:30PM Parkside 7:30PM Mobile, Ala. 7:30PM Murray, Kentucky 7:30PM Des Moines, Iowa 7:30PM Stevens Point 7:30PM Manhattan, Kans. 7:35PM Parkside 7:30PM Parkside 7&9PM Parkside Parkside 7:30PM Ames, Iowa 7:35PM Boulder, Colo. 7:35PM Fullerton, Cal 7:30PM Hilo, Hawaii 7:30PM Hilo, Hawaii 7:30PM Milwaukee 8PM Parkside 7:30PM Thur Jan 29 Sat Jan 31 Tue Feb 3 Sat Feb 7 Mon Feb 9 Wed Feb 11 Sat Feb 14 Mon Feb 16 Thur Feb 19 Sat Feb 21 Northern Michigan Chicago State UW-Whitewater Loras Collebge Saginaw Valley St. Lakeland College St. Norbert College Lewis University Northern Michigan UW-Green Bay Parkside Parkside Whitewater Dubuque, Iowa Parkside Parkside DePere Parkside Marquette,Mich. Green Bay 7:30PM 7:30PM 7:30PM 7:30PM 7:30PM 7:30PM 7:30PM 7:30PM 7:30PM 7:30PM WOMEN'S S CHEDULE .V r Tue Dec 2 UW-Oshkosh Parkside (7 pm) Sat Dec 6 'Marquette Milw (5:45 pm) Tue Dec 9 • UW-W hitewater Whitewater(5pm) Fri Dec12 UW-Stevens Point Stevens Pt (6 pm) Fri-Sat College of St. Francis Joliet, III. Dec 19-20 Tournament (UW-Parkside, St. Xavier, Missouri-St. Louis, Chicago State, Lewis, Shaw College) Sat Jan 10 'Carroll Tue Jan 13 'UW-Milwaukee Fri-Sat Parkside Tournament (Loras, Jan 16-17 Milton, St. Xavier, UW-Pkside) Tue Jan 20 Chicago State Sat Jan 24 * UW-Green Bay Tue Jan 27 'Marquette Thur Jan 29 Northeastern Illinois Sat Jan 31 UW-Platteville Mon Feb 2 'Carthage Sat Feb 7 North Central Thur Feb 12 'Carroll Sat Feb 14 Illinois-Chicago Circle Wed Feb 18 'UW-Milwaukee Fri Feb 20 UW-Oshkosh Sat Feb 21 * UW-Green Bay Mon Feb 23 'Carthage Tue Mar 3 St. Norbert Thur-Sat WWIAC Division II Mar 5-7 Tournament * denotes WWIAC-II game Parkside (5 pm) Milw (7 pm) Parkside (5 & 7 pm Fri) (1 & 3 pm Sat) Chicago (7:30 pm) Parkside (1:30 pm) Parkside (7 pm) Chicago (7 pm) Parkside (3 pm) Parkside (7 pm) Parkside (4:30 pm) Waukesha (7 pm) Parkside (4:30 pm) Parkside (7 pm) Oshkosh (7 pm) Grn Bay (1:30 pm) Kenosha (7 pm) Parkside (7 pm) Milwaukee (UWM) University of Wisconsin-Parkside Burman X-country champ by Peter A. Cramer r. . . _ Ranger Thursday, November 6,1980 by Peter A. Cramer Wendy Burman fought off 64 runners and poor weather conditions to capture first place in the 1980 WWIAC cross-country Championships last weekend in River Falls. Burman set a new course record with her first place finish in a time of 18 minutes and 2 s econds. She beat second place finisher Cheryl Konkol of Milwaukee by 18 seconds. La Crosse, Marquette, Parkside, Milwaukee, Stevens k !!! J .u 11 aire and River F aUs battled the 35 degree temperature and northwesterly winds of 20-25 ^ ow at the River Falls GoIlClub. La Crosse won the meet with 51 points followed by Marquette, Parkside, Milwaukee, Stevens Point, Eau Claire and River Falls. ^ Other scoring for Parkside was Kellie Benzow in 15th, Sharon Keller (18th), Dona Driscoll (37th), and Barb Osborne (41st) Sandy Venne (45th), JoAnne Carey (54th), and Linda Pfeil&tifter rounded out the remainder of the team. Soccer team captures title Volleyball loses 2 of 3 by Dave Cramer The women's volleyball team saw its record drop to 24-18 l ast week as it defeated Chicago-Circle then lost to George Williams and Milwaukee. The Rangers looked extremely sharp against Chicago-Circle and won in straight games. The scores were 17-15, 15-9, 15-8. "W e played very well" said Coach Linda Henderdon. "It was boring out there. They were no competition. We must have caught them on an off nig ht because they didn't play very well." The match was just the opposite for Parkside. "We were relaxed. We maintained a good level even considering their play." Henderson was afforded the luxury to play a lot of people in their cakewalk over Chicago - Circle and everyone contributed. Things were different when Milwaukee and George Williams ventured into the Parkside Fieldhouse on Saturday. George Williams defeated the Rangers 15- 3, 2-15, 17-15, 6-15, 15-4. It was a lackluster performance by a lackadaisical Parkside team. The Rangers were crushed in the deciding fifth game "because of a lack of mental concentration" as Henderson put it. "We beat ourselves again." Parkside couldn't turn things around against Milwaukee and lost to the Panthers for the first time in four matches held this season. Milwaukee won 16-14, 15- 12, 15-17, 17-15. The sluggish Rangers couldn't get untracked and saw its possible number one seeding for the upcoming state tournament slip away. The Rangers are now preparing for the state tournament on November 14 and 15 at Marquette. Parkside, Milwaukee, Marquette, Northland and Carroll will try to unseat defending champion Carthage. by Dave Cramer For the sixth time in the last seven years the men's soccer team has captured the Division 14 Championship and earned the right to compete in Area 4 competition. The Rangers defeated Platteville 2-1 last Saturday in the District Championship game. The Rangers advance to Area 4 play against a yet undertermined opponent because other district play won't conclude until November l)th. Area competition begins on the 15th. Against the vaunted Platteville defense the Rangers managed 19 shots but scored a meager two goals. The two teams battled to a 0-0 halftime tie in a rugged and physical first half. "We missed four sure goals that first half" lamented Coach Hal Henderson. "It was a physical half but we were dominating them." The Rangers were called for ten offside penalties in the initial half which also stymied the Rangers offense. Henderson had an explanation for the off-side penalties. "It was frustration on our part. We were overanxious to score. We were pressing too hard; we wanted to blow them out." Captain Mike Kiefer finally put the Rangers on the scoreboard at the 57 minute mark on a penalty kick. It was Kiefer's seventh goal on a penalty kick and ninth goal of the year, both Parkside records. The Rangers extended their lead to 2-0 when Ralph DeGraff scored his fifth goal of the year at the 73 minute mark. Chiedu Okonmah earned an assist on the play. Platteville scored their only goal at the 78 minute mark on a penalty kick. The Rangers are now 11-5-1 on the season and are ranked fourth in the Midwest soccer polls. i o% DISCOUNT r^ , ° Parkside students and faculty members only, on all merchandise in our store. Parkside I.D. required " x; ' '.>v. •' ; / Graduate Gemologist Graduate Diamontologist <%Ve/rt(juOuv & S&tvl JEWELERS Kanothi'i Diamond Cantar S617 - 6th Avenue Phone 658-2525 Kenosha, Wisconsin RANGER NEEDS WRITERS PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of b eer? All you have to do is fill out this entry form and pick the most correct winners. Put a check mark by your picks and bring theform down to the Ranger office, D139 WLLC. Buffalo at N. Y. Jets - Cincinnati at Oakland - Cleveland at Baltimore Denver at San Diego — Kansas City at Seattle - Atlanta at St. Louis — Dallas at N. Y. Giants Detroit at Minnesota Philadelphia at New Orleans • San Francisco vs. Green Bay Washington at Chicago Miami at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at Tampa Bay New England at Houston J Tie - breaker: • will be the total combined points scored in the New England - Houston game. Last week's winner: Ed Heinisch, 13 correct, 42 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 J 7) Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks 8) Entries must be legible to be considered CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS MY WATCH says All - American and not 12:30. Otis Blansten lOP's, Animals, Chain Gang, you're all dead. Blanstens will cripple. EDDIE — were you in Milwaukee last night? Sweet Dreams! SEE SABINE'S sabre seize Caesar's scepter. Ten times fast. IF ANYONE takes my chair, I'll sit on your lap. PEOPLE NOT VOTING for John Anderson deserve what they get! ZORRO — Caminas much? Muy rapidamente, verdad?!Gringo y Grlngas HEY, we know we're sick — and strange! — Animals TODD H.: Prove it! —Malibu #SC - 3057 C. WISHAU, look in the mirror to see who's dull. SHORT STOP, are they just a fantaxy, or is Bamboo needed? K & B BUHL, Idaho meet me on the Perine Bridge. Twin Falls VISIT THE ZOO and never leave the library. Chain Gang BUC, the way your teeth extend, make me wet!!—Loosey Kp - — Constantly wearing suits won't get vou a job! lOP's NOREEN, We thought the sights were rather trifle. You seem to think you got an eyeful! Could you think of anywhere better to meet to make your birthday seem complete? — The 2 S oftball L's GIRLS — Forgive my stupid statements. I didn't know you cared so much. ALL my love Steve K. WHAT GOES good with animal sandwiches? "Fresh" women salad. DULL, USED — don't talk gruesome threesome. — All animal men. STA8BIN CABIN live up to your name: We want action. t THE RANGER STAFF are honorary Chain Gang members, — Chain Gang PLEASE — don't every think of us as on your level again. How degrading! BUCK — you give great eye messages — puss eye! — Loosey ROUND TABLE: Go to the zoo and look! (Grail)! — lOP's ANIMAL WOMEN: All dogs have their day. — Hollywood JULIE buys girdles at Goodwill!!! KEN MEYER Isn't an IOP. THANK YOU for the compliment. — K.M. WHO GAVE us treats at Halloween?—lOP's BRIAN: Did you get a plaque? If not, see me! Guess Who . . . AMIL ABENDROTH is a rip off! H- — I only get lucky with brunettes! — Julie N. WE ARE the Chain Gang of the world! lOP's & Queen JEFF: Soda no - i ce is gone too fast. Keep in touch! — Ferret? THERE IS HOPE for all animal women. Become nuns — Hollywood 0SC-3O57, Let's go OFF-ROADING in my eagle! Todd H. THE MONTREAL CANADIANS died last week, survived by Paul Mlssurelli. KEN MEYER makes sense in months with no Wednesdays. — lOP's BUCK — please put your bucks between my thighs? Loosey HEY BILL, Be careful of U.D.! TO ALL Organic students, Polar Aprotic Sect, Pray to the god Alkane; Show us the way , . . Back side attack! — GGBBCS TWO'S COMPANY, three's a crowd. Get off the couch! ELLEN S. I l ove to be DOMINATED — Your Fuzzy Bear JOLENE "used" is one thing but hard-up is another. CHARLIE BROWN: you like your "name" as much as I like mine — Sex Kitten. RON, drive much?!—Brown Eyes CUTE? yellow belt — soon as possible — kick me please!! Ya. SUE AND DEBBIE: How ya hangin'?? — Jeff and Bryan ORGY QUEEN, Is it true le billion have been served?!—BJ THE ANIMALS have femaleblood. Dr. Renee Richards and lOP's MY HOUSE (Junie) —Congratulations, 3rd! — Little Sister S. DEAR WORLD: Please leave me alone. My schizophrenia and lower intestinal tract infection are coming along quite nicely; so suck rocks!' BUC, you make my nips get up and dance! — Loosey JULIE, eye, different other, list . . . Rock group me!! Shy? FOR SALE ON SALE!! SeaSon passes (Basketball) Cbntact: The UWP Cheerleaders. 553-2320 1968 CADILLAC Coupe deVille. Runs well. $350. 637-2582 after 5:00, '74 PONTIAC Grand Am. Custm. paint and interior —new tires and wheels — Reblt. Hi pert 455, Pw. wnds, tilt, reclining seats, AM/FM stereo/8 track. Extra clean $3600. 553-9351. INDOOR/OUTDOOR rollerskates..Used twice. $35. 554-2817. WANTED ROOMMATE NEEDED: Seven room upper. Racine, on P.U. busline. 637-2274 ACADEMIC ADVISING for SPRING SEMESTER Aa2 v '*?xr - p Ar ,or to registration for Spring Semester. A Certification of Advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for regisration. Spring Semester Course Schedules will be available on November 7 November 10-21 has been designated as an advlSir )9 Period, and advisers will make every effort to meet with you then. every Advising will not be available in the registration area. $ ' ^ CONTACT YOUR ADVISER FOR AN APPOINTMENT r" if you have any questions, contact the Office of the Dean of Faculty, 348 Wyllie Library-Learning Center, 553-2144. NOTE: Non-matriculent students (students not seekino a degree at UW-Parkside) are exempt from this requirement. K um Tms SPORTS ACTION Parkside's soccer team defeated UW-Platteville 2-1 in the division championship Saturday, while men's cross country hosted the NCAA II Great Lakes Championship. Photos by Brian Passino November 6,1980 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 10, November 6, 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 1980-11-06 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 ayatollah khomeni hostages iranian majlis parliament non-intervention political policy ronald reagan