https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3903dff2592725ff91c150b98a45b994.pdf 2052e0ee0768e6fcdd2ee866abbf7f59 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Soviet defense policies threaten nuclear war Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Porkside RANGER photo by Brian Passino Tina Greenfeldt (left) and Patti Cast Casciaro (right) rehearse "Cream in the Well" under the direction of nnunflme Norman Gano (center). The play opens Dec. 3. See cast picture on page 3. Soviet defense policies threaten nuclear war by Debby Siegel "How many of you have read the SALT I and SALT II arms limitation agreements?" Peter James asked his Parkside audience this question October 23. He is concerned that very few Americans have actually read these treaties. During the 1960's, James was employed by the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Company. During this time, he was also an informant for the C.I.A. and an Air Force Intelligence Agent. As an engineer, James traveled to world aeronautical conferences and became acquainted with Soviet scientists and diplomats. With the help of his wife, who posed for photos with Soviet officials, he was able to covertly gather much information for the C.I.A. In this role as a spy, he accumulated the data for an 800 page document that maintained that the Soviet Union had an objective of world dominance through nuclear strength, while criticizing the Republicans of playing politics with the U.S. national defense. When James' document was publicized, he was prohibited from traveling out of the United States as an employee of Pratt and Whitney. Since then he has been lecturing and writing about his experiences. James said that under the terms of t he SALT I Treaty, the number of missle launch sites granted to the United States and the Soviet Union was supposed to be equal. However, he said, Americans were uninformed about the Soviet cold launch technique which uses compressed gas which allows reuse of one silo. Yet, only one missle could be launched from each American site due to destruction of the silo from the intense heat released during launch. James accused Nixon of hiding this fact for election considerations. James felt that the United States' space shuttle plans should not have been given to N.A.S.A. to develop. With their Ministry of Defense budget and military objectives, the Soviet Union planned a space shuttle vehicle that had a pay load capacity twice as large as that of the United' States. And could carry nuclear war heads as well as have excellent maneuverability. Meanwhile, N.A.S.A. was working on a machine that could only carry men (not nuclear war heads), could only set down "like a rock," and had poor maneuvering capabilities. The United States changed the original plan to give the vehicle added payload capacity, but James still does not think it can compare to the Soviet shuttle if it were ever needed for defense purposes. In addition, James' research uncovered Soviet experimentation with "Buck Rogers" type lazer weapons. He said that the Soviets were designing lazer particle beam weapons that would knock bombs and their delivery vehicles right out of space. Recently, James said, (after President Carter was finally convinced of the seriousness of this situation) the United States has begun experimenting with lazer weapons. The Carter Administration, James warned, has not solved all of the inequalities of the first SALT treaty with the SALT II Treaty. James claimed that the Soviet SS18 is a missle larger than any that the United States has, and that under the terms of the new SALT agreement, we are not permitted to build missies with more thian >w»If o/ </»*• the SS18. This Soviet missle can Continued On Page Three Veteran players perform in "The Fourposter" "The Fourposter," Jan DeHartog's tender comedy about a turn of the century marriage, will bring two of Milwaukee's foremost dramatic talents to Parkside's Communication Arts Theater on Monday, November 17, in the second Accent on Enrichment Series program of the season. Penelope Reed and William Leach protray the newlyweds, whose 35-year marriage is played out around and sometimes on the fourposter bed which occupies center stage. Before the curtain goes up at 8:15 p.m., ticket holders are invited to a champagne punch and wedding cake reception beginning at 7:15 p.m. in Main Place of Wyllie Library-Learning Center. A violinist will play wedding music and a soloist will serenade the bride, before she and her bridegroom retire to the stage, where the play opens on their wedding night. Reed and Leach performed "Fourposter" to rave reviews during a three-week run last summer at Milwaukee's Villa Terrace under auspices of the Festival Theatre, Inc., which has Reed as it founding artistic director. Leach, a veteran player with the Milwaukee Repertory Theater (MRT), is fresh from a triumph in the title role of MRT's seasonopener, "Cyrano de Bergerac." A performance of Cyrano with the Asolo State Theater had previously won him the South Florida Critics Award for Best Actor of the Year. In addition to his many other roles at MRT, Leach also appeared on Broadway in "The Trial of Lee Harvey Oswald." Probably Milwaukee's best known actress, Reed was a leading actress with MRT for 12 seasons in addition to scoring notable successes with a series of one-woman shows. She is the founder and original artistic director of the highly acclaimed Performing Arts Center (PAC) Players and the PAC Theater School and currently heads the theater arts department at Alverno College. "Fourposter" carries on Reed's dedication to "positive" theater. "I think many people have grown tired of plays that always emphasize the negative aspects of life," Reed said. The Festival Theatre production is directed by Norman Gano, a director-teacher-actor for 22 years in New York City, New England and now Wisconsin. In addition to directoral assignments in Milwaukee, Gano is teaching acting and directing a studio production this fall here at Parkside. ticket price, which includes the reception and performance, is $4 for UW-P students and $7 fo r all others. Tickets are available at the Parkside Union Information Center (553-2345). Wanna win a pair of season basketball tickets? Wanna win a pair of season passes to this year's Ranger basketball games? If so, now's your chance because that's what's being offered in the 1981 Winter Carnival Theme Contest. Winter Carnival will take place the week of February 9-13, featuring a basketball game and entertainment on Wednesday and a dance on Friday the 13th. Activities will be planned throughout the week. Some activities will be based on or around the winning theme. Contest entry forms are being circulated around campus on flyers and can be found in an ad in this issue of RANGER. Entries can deal with anything, not necessarily winter. According to the flyer, "Taste or cleverness is not a requirement." Enter as many times as you wish. Deadline is November 19. Entries can be dropped off in any PSGA suggestion box or the RANGER office. INSIDE... • Fast for needy on Nov. 20 • Review: "Fade to Black" • Volleyball team top seeded popular vote Alabama Reagan Carter Anderson Alabama 641,609 627,808 15,855 Alaska 70,253 33,591 8,564 Arizona 527,935 245,881 76,604 Arkansas 402,946 397,919 21,057 California 4,447,266 3,040,600 727,871 Colorado 650,786 367,966 130,579 Connecticut .. 672,648 537,407 168,260 Delaware 111,631 106,650 16,344 District of Columbia ... 21,765 124,376 14,971 Florida 1,945,313 1,369,877 178,569 Georgia 654,696 892,073 35,896 Hawaii 130,112 135,879 32,021 Idaho 289,789 109,410 27,142 Illinois 2,336,391 1,951,544 344,886 Indiana 1,232,764 832,213 107,729 Iowa 676,556 508,735 114,589 Kansas 562,848 324,974 67,535 Kentucky 630,967 613,389 30,519 Louisiana 796,240 707,981 26,198 Maine 238,156 220,387 53,450 Maryland 656,255 706,327 113,452 Massachusetts 1,054,562 1,051,104 382,044 Michigan 1,914,559 1,659,208 272,948 Minnesota 844,459 924,770 169,960 Mississippi 440,245 429,713 11,826 Missouri 1,055,355 917,663 76,488 Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey ... New Mexico... New York ..... North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee ... Texas Utah Vermont ...... Virginia Washington ... West Virginia .. Wisconsin Wyoming Reagan 197,862 413,401 154,570 221,771 1,506,437 245,600 2,803,852 913,898 191,273 2,201,864 683,807 559,589 2,251,937 145,576 430,154 198,102 787,244 2,541,519 436,575 93,554 983,311 767,841 331,800 1,089,750 110,096 Carter 112,961 164,276 66,468 109,080 1,119,576 165,186 2,636,963 875,776 78,292 1,743,829 399,292 447,806 1,930,719 185,319 422,751 103,909 781,512 1,845,114 123,691 81,421 748,673 581,941 365,205 988,255 49,123 Anderson 28,159 44,025 17,580 49,295 224,173 28,404 441,341 52,364 22,921 255,52.1 38,051 109,894 288,588 56,213 14,114 21,342 35,921 109,747 30,041 31,671 93,813 166,180 31,156 159,793 12,350 TOTALS 43,267,489 34,964,583 5,588,014 Note: figures are u nofficial returns, nearly complete, as compied by National Electa Service and distributed by United Press International. Thursday, November 13,1980 Many issues took toll on Carter presidency I stood in line to vote for 45 minutes last Tuesday night. By the time I got home, Ronald Reagan was already the projected winner, so I guess my time and my anti-Reagan vote were wasted. I predicted a Reagan victory (against my own wishes, of course) but I had no idea that this "close" presidential election would be over by the time the polls in Wisconsin closed. President Carter made a big mistake by conceding over an hour before the polls closed on the West Coast, thus enabling the Republicans to win more local races, because the usually Democratic voters stopped coming out. But the race really was close (until the day or two before the election, that is). At that time, the pollsters found a 10-percentage point drop in Carter's standings in the polls. The reasons for this drop were many, but the predominant issue was the holding of the 52 American hostages in Iran. The hostage situation, I thought, would be the October surprise that Carter would maneuver to his political favor. But his October surprise was that there was no surprise. The American people couldn't stand it anymore after the Iranian parliament stated that the hostages wouldn't be released by election day. That took its toll — forcing Carter out and ensuring Reagan's win by default. But it was not only the hostages that the American public got fed up with. It was also our economic A column of personal opinion by by Ken Meyer, Editor situation and our prestige (or lack of) around the world. Other factors in Carter's loss: John Anderson's independent candidacy, Carter's "mean" campaign against Reagan, the debate where Reagan appeared to be safer than Carter charged, and the media scrutiny that Presidents now have to go through in the post-Watergate era. (Carter is the fifth president in a row not to be able to serve two full terms.) The voters were fed up enough with the current situation to give the seemingly one-term office of the presidency to a 69-year-old who has been the traveling evangelist of American conservatism for the past 16 years and including this campaign, gave the same basic speech about the beauties of America that I delicately label "bullshit." But I guess the American people don't mind trading in an intelligent incompetent for a doddering old bullshitter who views the world in terms of a bygone era. Reagan wasn't elected by a mass of people who suddenly found confidence in his ability to lead our nation into the progressive 1980's. He was elected because he made Jimmy Carter the issue and the only person left for people to support was Reagan. One nationwide poll shows that almost 80 per cent of the voters supported Reagan because of Carter's poor performance. True, Carter's performance was poor; there's no way to argue that. But just because the current status is poor doesn't mean a change will have to be better. Things can always get worse — just wait. Now Reagan and his right-wing buddies have their chance. The way our political system seems to be working, this only gives the Democrats a good chance in 1984. Reagan, the ex-actor, had better be a magician, too, considering his promises of cutting taxes 10 per cent each of the next three years, increasing defense spending and balancing the budget. His promises are a joke to me, they always have been. But the punchline could be disastrous, so be sure to get your laughs in before it's too late. Solar power is the best energy alternative by Deb Elzinga A recent Ranger article entitled (October 16) was flawed in its reliance on centralized forms of energy. The authors would have us believe that these are our only alternatives. However, another path exists. This path would be decentralized in nature and would allow our technical choices to be shaped by social needs rather than profit. In centralized forms of energy, it is the large corporations that supply the power. These companies have shown us time and time again that they aren't concerned with our best interests, but instead with how they can maximize profits and that's where the problems begin. For example, the Ford Company did a study which compared the cost of repairing the defective Pinto as opposed to paying possible insurance claims due to injuries and deaths. The study concluded that it would be more economical to deal with possible insurance claims rather than repair the autos. This type of attitude is reflected m the nuclear industry as well. From the very beginning the "experts" were aware of the dangers and unanswered problems, yet they proceeded with this monster technology. This kind of a ttitude is stated clearly in a 1977 report on "Nuclear Power, Issues and Choices." Although the report doesn't deny the dangers of nuclear power, it does argue that "the consequences of a major disaster would not be out of line with other major peacetime disasters that our society has been able to meet without longterm social impact." As this example illustrates, energy companies have a rather callous attitude about our well being. These energy companies, if given the chance, would emphasize high oil prices and a reduction of environmental safeguards to allow more use of coal and nuclear power. The corporate program sees government intervention as unfavorable in these developments. However, these same companies would stress government subsidies to support the private development of exotic fuels and technologies. Thus, these companies offer us the limited choice of centralized energy which is produced for profit rather than for people. Solar energy, on the other hand, is a decentralized form of e nergy which would allow the community to control its energy future. As Ray Reece, author of "The Sun Betrayed", writes, "Solar energy inherently offers the prospect of liberation from the 'uncontrollable technology' of centralized energy institutions. It is not so complex, in most of its useful applications, that it can't be managed by persons other than a "technical elite." Not only does solar energy offer us this unique alternative, but it works. You've probably read or heard many times that solar energy is not in fact feasible and won't be an alternative until perhaps the year 2000. The sources from which this type of information comes have many ties to the energy conglomerates. Exxon, Shell, and many other companies who wish to maintain the present and future dependence on centralized forms of energy are quite involved in denouncing solar feasibility. Meanwhile, corporations such as these are busy buying up independent solar companies and ideas. Moreover, they are now engaged in million dollar projects which would enable them to meter the sun after all fossil fuels are depleted. In summary, there are several reasons for supporting the solar alternative. The most important reason is that it is much more compatible with the environment than the other alternatives. Secondly, communities would have the opportunity to control solar energy. Finally, it is a renewable source of energy. Amory Lovins, a physicist, clearly defines what is at stake in the choice between the two paths: "In an electrical world your lifeline comes not from an understandable neighborhood technology run by people you know who are at your own social level, but rather from an alien remote, and perhaps humiliatingly uncontrollable technology run by a faraway, bureaucratized, technical elite who have probably never heard of you." Patronize RANGER Advertisersfc Clarification RI he R s i7 he f^ " Waste ^sposal probed for contamination" by Bobbins that was in the October 30 issue of RANGER originally appeared in the October 2 issue of the Shoreline Leader. ganger NEEDS, reporters PHOTOGRAPHERS AD REPS If you're interested, stop by our office (next to the Coffee ShoppeJ or Phone 553-2295 ganger Ken Meyer - Editor Brian Fell and Executive Business Manager ? 2f ,£ r !2 h Business Manager ^Mlchett News Editor n»uo r Phal Feature Ed,tor Dave Cramer Sports Editor ?" an Fass, "0 Photo Editor 1 e arre " Advertising Manager p . _ STAFF PHanh rame*l'. Mark Christiansen, Patty DeLuisa, Doua Ledaer U5a rn MTr He,geson ' Mike "olmdohl, Carol Klees, Gary Preston in* o* ??. C ?' Lorl Meyer ' Christin e O'Neill, Bruce Preston, Joe Ripp, Bill Stougaard r R etDon^blp' S fr,^^l te DH-fn f , edi, , ed by stents of UW-Parkside and they are solely P.7hii^h~i! '»ieditorial policy and content. RANGER isVDriVnted'ht < thV durlns ' he academic year except during breaks and holidays, Parkside.Tenoth" addressed f0: Parkslde Ranger, WLLC D139, UWpap^r wlth'one^inrh ac ". p,ed if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification letters must be signed and a telephone number inNames will be withheld for valid reasons. reserves all" editor^'? nri?? 8y at - 9 a ' m' ,or P ublication °n Thursday. The RANGER ^iefarnatory content p Vlle9es 10 Ousting to print letters which contain false or World banking creates problems Ranger Thursday, November 13,1980 by Susan Michetti Daniel McGovern, a Parkside political science professor, spoke on "International Banks as a Source of Political Repression in Developing Countries" at the Wisconsin Political Science Convention here October 10 McGovern stated that international banks such as the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the Chase Manhattan Bank are a source of political distortion in developing countries. As an example, McGovern said that Egypt suffered from financial difficulties in January 1977. He pointed to Egypt's 25 per cent inflation, increasing imports decreasing exports, and short term loans due. He said that Egypt's leader, Sadat, sked the IMF for assistance. The IMF made an economic analysis, stipulated conditions for the loan^ and arranged for the $250 million loan through a consortium of multinational banks. The IMF's first request asked the Egyptian government to drastically reduce its deficit by 50 per cent and virtually eliminate government subsidies on food. McGovern said that this had an immediate impact as the price of food skyrocketed up 31 per cent ovefnight. Riots broke out all over Egypt between January 17-19, 1977. Seventy-nine people died. The army restored order, arresting thousands. "Sadat blamed the riots on a Communist plot. However Sadat did say, 'We are living beyond our means and have no choice but to borrow and to abide by their stipulations,' " McGovern said. "The international banks provide loans but with ramifications within the society." McGovern saw two problems with the interdependency theory which examines the relationship between the various nations: "The problem with the liberal framework is that it is concerned with the process and not the outcome. There is an assumption that the outcome will be positive. So the focus is on bargaining and negotiation, neglecting the outcome." RANGER photo by Sue Michetti DANIEL McGOVERN "The second problem is that the interdepencency theory is not dynamic," said McGovern. "It says that we are in interglobal interdependence, but the reason why is not known. What causes it? What did it emerge from? Although the Marxist approach explains this, it is not accepted by many people." He said, "We assume there is a relationship of dependence of developing nations to the developed nations. The developing nations are trying to move from unsophisticated industry to developing basic industries, but they need technology and vast amounts of c apital to do this. So they must go to the developed nations to receive these things. This results in foreign penetration into their domestic economy." "If developing countries want industrialization and technology, then it must be done on the terms of the developed countries," McGovern stated. "This produces economic distortions in the developing countries, their total economy changes. It becomes mobilized. Since the incoming international capital is concerned about investment, the government must guarantee profits and stability for them." "Since there is a propensity for instability, the military tends to move in and put down the labor unions and takes extraordinary measures to guarantee stability," McGovern said. "This causes political distortions." McGovern pointed to the serious problem for developing countries in balancing international payments. He said developing countries traditionally export raw materials while importing high technological items. This results in unequal trade with a negative balance in developing countries. "There are three ways that developing countries adjust to the problems" McGovern said. "They can reduce imports purchased from others or increase exports. Since it is hard to increase exports, traditionally imports are reduced. This presents a dilemma when food is an important import." "As another alternative, they can increase capital investment, resulting in more foreign money being brought in," said McGovern. "They may also deal with this problem by officially devaluing their currency or borrowing short term money." He said that 34 cases from 1974 to 1978 were examined for political consequences of sh ort term loans arranged through the IMF from multinational banks. McGovern stated that in 34 loans to 16 nations a total of 60 distortions in government were found which related directly to the stipulations: 16 instances of leadership changes, 21 instances of public protest, 10 instances of government restrictions on popular participation, nine instances of widespread police coercion, and four military takeovers. McGovern said that this explained the decrease of domestic decision making in the economy as well as the relationship between economic and political distortions. O'Neill discusses basic skills programs University of Wisconsin System President Robert O'Neil said on October 30 t hat he would ask for additional funding in the 1981 - 83 UW budget for basic skills programs. Speaking to 150 educators from UW campuses around the state at the Basic Skills Conference held at Parkside, O'Neil said that the university system should do more to meet remedial needs of its students. But he rejected what he called "the myth that they should be funded out of existing budgets," because, he said, "current budgets don't even meet present needs, let alone new ones." O'Neil said there were other myths regarding basic skills programs in universities, including the view that skills cources primarily serve minority student needs. "The percentage of all students who need help is four times the percentage of minority student enrollment," he said. O'Neil said about 25 per cent of students enrolling at UW campuses need some remedial work in reading, writing and math skills. Another myth, according to O'Neil, is that basic skills courses are designed to "rescue students who shouldn't be in college in the first place." He said that view undermines educational opportunity, denies student potential for success, and ignores the fact that "everyone isn't being admitted to the university." He said less than 50 per cent of state high school graduates currently go on to any college or university. The "rescue" myth also doesn't consider the increasing number of older students who are beginning UW-SYSTEM PRESIDENT ROBERT O'NEIL Women honored in film A documentary about "The Dinner Party", the ambitious multimedia art work by Judy Chicago celebrating women's achievements through the ages, will be shown and discussed at Parkside Thursday, Nov. 20 under sponsorship of the campus Lecture Fine Arts committee. The program is free and open to the public. The film, titled "Right Out of History - The Making of Judy Chicago's 'Dinner Party'," will be shown in Greenquist room 101 at 12:30 and in Molinaro room 107 at 7. Commentary and discussion led by Prof. Carol - Lee Saffioti, Humanities, and Barbara Lindquist, co - owner of Mother Courage book store in Racine, will follow the afternoon showing. The evening discussion will be led by Lindquist and Prof. Carole Vopat, English. "The Dinner Party" is a 50 - foot triangular banquet table, set with places for 39 illustrious women of mythology and history, ranging from the primordial mother goddess Gaea to Virginia Woolf and Georgia O'Keefe. Thirty - nine ceramic plates, each painted by west coast artist and feminist Chicago, are set on an embroidered runner designed to evoke the personality and era of each woman. Ms. Chicago was aided by some 300 p ersons who, over a five year period, donated their services to create the finished work. The film, begun by Johanna Demetrakas in 1976 three years before the first showing of the work, takes viewers into the studio, interviews the many participants and the relationships which developed between them and explores the contexts from which Chicago "derives the tradtional 'women's art forms' which are then deliberately placed in a contemporary feminist statement." Jazz Ensembles to perform Parkside's popular Jazz Ensembles I and II will present a fall concert under the direction of Professor Tim Bell at 8 p. m. on Tuesday, November 18 in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission is $1 for students; $2 for the public. The ensembles have been consistent crowd pleasers in the Kenosha - Racine area as well as during tours of Wisconsin and Illinois. In 1975, 1978, and 1979, Ensemble I received "outstanding band" honors in the prestigious Midwest Jazz Festival at Elmhurst College in Illinois. The group released its first recording last year. Director Bell is a former member of the famous One O'clock Lab Band at North Texas State University, where he earned his undergraduate and graduate degrees. Bell also has played with name bands and top entertainers throughout the country and, since coming to Parkside in 1975, has appeared with the Milwaukee Symphony and other classical ensembles in southeastern Wisconsin. Cancer research funded her* Research by Parkside chemistry professor Fred W. Clough on synthesis of compounds that show promise as anti - cancer agents has been funded by a $12,165 g rant from the National Institutes of Health, which previously awarded an initial $32,019 grant in support of the project. The new grant was accepted on November 7 by the University System Board of Regents. The Regents also accepted $2,400 in federal support for Parkside's Law Enforcement Education Program and $100 f or scholarship funds. Russian military outdoes U S or returning to college, he said. "We have to recognize that many students are raising their educational sights later in life." O'Neil said that universities and school systems must share the responsibility for the apparent decline of students' skill levels and must work together if the problem is to be solved. "A major goal is to eliminate the need for basic skill programs by working with the high schools to raise their standards and to put greater emphasis on teaching basic skills in our collegiate training of teachers," he said. The two-day conference featured nearly 50 workshops and panels. Parkside has become nationally recognized for its compre hensive skills requirements. Continued From Page One carry 10 nuclear warheads and they already have 308 of them. Yet, American missies can carry only one warhead. The United States has had to count the aging B52 bombers among its total number of delivery vehicles. Yet, according to James, B52's are not comparable to the new Soviet "Backfire" bomber. Yet, the SALT II Treaty does not even count the "Backfire" in its total number of delivery vehicles, but the Soviets already have 200 of these bombers. James asserted that the Soviets are building "Backfire" bombers at the rate of three per month. Although Carter negotiated for the United States to be able to build the Bl bomber, when he returned home he discarded the plans for the Bl bomber because it was not economically feasible. Under the new terms, the Soviet Union is still permitted to have reusable missle launch silos, but the U.S. is not. Although the Soviets said that they would limit the number of missies that they built, but James is skeptical. He said that the Soviets have broken 90 per cent of their treaties because it is in their national interest. James defines this policy as "What is mine is mine, and what is yours is negotiable." James concluded that American ignorance of Soviet defense policies threatens to confront the United States with nuclear war within the next twenty years. Art contest asks for bold logo designs World Research, Inc., the San Diego, California-based nonprofit, non-partisan educational and research group, has announced that it's sponsoring a nationwide art competition among high school and college students to find a new, bold, indentifiable logo design. All entries must be received by midnight, December 30, 1980 to be eligible for the $500 First Prize. Stevens went on to say that "in addition to the cash award, there will be awards of excellence and honorable mentions awarded to runners-up in the competition. World Research Inc., since its inception in 1969, has been developing unique and innovative educational materials designed to stimulate discussion of historical and current issues. Its primary distribution for these materials has been high schools, colleges and universities. World Research produced the best-seller book and award winning film — "THE INCREDIBLE BREAD MACHINE." They have also* produced two other award winning films: "LIBRA," and more recently "THE INFLATION FILE." World Research is divided into two study areas — The Campus Studies Division, which researches and produces educational materials, and the Ocean Studies Division, which is presently studying the preservation and propagation of the endangered abalone species. The art competition is open to all high school and college students. Students interested in submitting a logo design should write ART CONTEST, World Research Institute, San Diego, California 92121 for entrant requirements and contest details. Thursday, November 13,1980 From the Parking Lot Exams may cause cancer Contact SUFAC to allocate segregated fees by Kay Mullikin There are three committees associated with the Parkside Student Government Association. They are Legislative Affairs, Student Services and Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC). Legislative Affairs Committee is a subcommittee of United Council. The primary function of Legislative Affairs is to locate, feSgSajfeiS Siafco Covernement and Executive agencies of the State, information to facilitate the adoption of informed policy recommendations by the committee and the Executive Board. Legislative Affairs also assists United Council in adopting campus policy on legislative issues and organizes student opinion behind these positions. Another committee of the Student Senate is Student SerC&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 vices. Student Services acts as a task force and is involved with student body problem solving. One of the main ways student feedback is brought to the attention of Student Services and the Senate is through P.S.G.A. suggestion boxes. SUFAC is a subcommittee of P.S.G.A. Its purpose is to review budget requests and allocate the allocable portion of student tuition dollare to campus organizations. SUFAC then brings their recommendations to the Senate for approval. If approved, budgets then go to the Chancellor for final approval. SUFAC will be beginning the budgeting process this week. A representative of each group will be presenting the group's budget to the committee. The committee then will review each budget and ask questions. These meetings are open to all students. Attending students will have a chance to speak or ask questions on any budget. The order in which the budgets will be reviewed can be obtained from SUFAC members or through the P.S.G.A. office. SUFAC members are Tim Hovey, Greg Davies, Kathy Slama, Dan Rasch, Chuck Neu and Randy Klees. The budget meetings will be held on Tuesdays from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. and on Fridays from 1:00 to 3:00 P-m. in Communications Arts, room 233. If yo u have any questions about SUFAC or any of t he committees, stop in at the P.S.G.A. office. by G. Helgeson You are sitting in a desk in a white room that contains forty or so such desks. Because all seats are filled and the room is small, you are feeling a bit claustrophobic. The bodies occupying the seats bother you more than the fact that there are so many of them crowded together, though, because you feel that they could be real people or they could be manikins — th ey don't speak; they don't appear to notice you or anyone else in the room. Then you look closer. The bodies around you appear transfixed, but dozens of lips are almost imperceptibally moving, though no sound is coming out. They all seem to be staring at a crack in the wall at the front of the room. You begin to feel like the only human being in the room. You begin to panic as you contemplate this lonely idea. Then you realize that the only way you know you are human is by the rivers of sweat running from your armpits to the place at your waist where your belt cinches your shirt tightly to your skin (and that place itches). "Animals sweat," you think to yourself, "but only people wear plants chemically and physically transformed to soak up all that excess water." Then it hits you. You have only a few minutes left before you will be expected — no, forced — to mentally throw up all over something the automaton at the front of the room calls a "blue book." Your mind, which has been literally stuffed with corresponding concepts, relevant names, crucial dates, and frequently quoted figures, refuses to recall anything. You have visions of cerebral dry heaves. As each minute passes, the clock at the back of th e room pops a signal to remind you to breathe. The automaton enters the doorway to the room at the third "pop" since you have been sitting there, ^ and you feel the ~ blankness of your yuur enrollment Kinship to hold orientation here by Dan Galhraith : mind suddenly expand in an explosive effort to erase your sensations. You begin to lose contact with your surroundings. The last thing you feel is the falling sensation you used to selfinduce by jumping on your bed before going to sleep when you were just a kid. The last thing you see is the smooth white surface of a wall. You can't remember where the cracks used to be, but there aren't any there now. The last thing you hear is the sound of your head clunking to rest on the smooth white surface of the desk. Your final thought is, "I will have to do a make-up exam." The above is not a fairy tale. It is a true story, one that happens all too often to American university students. The saddest part of th e story is the fact that no one has ever lived to tell their story in the first person. Yes, final exams cause cancer. The anxiety created by the thiswill-count-150%-toward-your~ final-grade exam causes the rapid growth of a little known type of malignant tumor (Tumoris Examinitus). This type of tumor always strikes unexpectedly, mere moments before an exam. It's growth rate is phenomenal, though, believe it or not, many backwards, ignorant physicians, professors, and school administrators refuse to believe the data (despite repeated testing and unexplained disappearances of college students). Like most sudden and fatal diseases, Tumoris Examinitus knows no prejudices. As of yet, there is no known preventive measure or cure that will stop this black, menacing destroyer of America's youth. Alert your peers to the dangers of final exams before it is too late. Tell your teachers about Tumoris Examinitus, the next time they mention exams. Then ask your school administrators what the real cause of declining university enrollment is. by Dan Galbraith Kinship of Kenosha is a child service agency working with children (boys and girls ages 7 to 17) from single-parent homes, and children with special problems They match the child with mature, stable adult who provide regular guidance, derstanding and acceptance. Kinship is a preventative program that is concerned with providing the friendship and guidance a child needs to avoid a can unmore serious problems in future. Kinship feels it is portant to expose them to different environments and give them a chance to do some of the things they are unable to do because of their situation. Children are referred to Kinship by professional people in the area, such as counselors, teachers or their the imWIN A PAIR OF RANOER SEASON BASKETBALL TICKETS Nam* the 1981 Winter Carnival 1981 WINTER CARNIVAL THEME Carnival Theme Name — RULES & INFORMATION — Winter Carnival will be held Feb 9 1981. 13, Student Name, SS No. L. • Must be a Parkside student to enter. • In case of a tie, a drawing will be held. • Deadline: Wednesday, Nov. 19 • Decision of Winter Carnival Committee is final. • Entries may be dropped off in the RANGER office, WLLC D139 next to the coffee shoppe. see the pressing need to get through to children before they get off the track. Volunteers are to accept the child as he/she is, be the child's special friend and maintain once-a-week contact for at least a year. Several Parkside students are currently in the program. All of the students see their Kinschildren for three to five hours once a week. Activities for a Kinschild and his/her Kinsperson may consist of walking in a park, riding a bike, hiking, skating, fishing, shopping, cooking, swimming, photography or just staying home to talk. "We usually don't pick many things that would cost a lot of money," said John Schmidt, Parkside student, "like going to McDonald's or playing catch. I like photography, we try taking pictures of things, too. Really, nothing we do is extravegant." "I'm glad I'm in the program," said Steve. "I intend to stay with it Member Parkside 200 Mention this ad! for a while, through this year, and if all goes well, longer." People who are in the program have different experiences. "It's unique to be with a seven year old," said Sue Stevens, Parkside student. "I'm learning a lot about myself through a seven year old. You learn a lot about yourself, and about patience. It's not like it's a type of trying thing where you have a monster on your hands. It's an experience to get to know a little kid." If you are the kind of person who likes being with children, Kinship has a child waiting to be your ''Special Friend." Kinship is having an orientation here at Parkside, Thursday, November 20 at 1 p.m. in Union 106. All interested students, faculty, and staff are welcome to attend. If you are unable to attend this orientation, please contact Kinship of Kenosha Co., Inc., 2001 - 80th St., 658-0151 for other orientation dates. 4433-22nd Avenu e Kenosha, Wisconsin Phoi* 454-0774 ALL MAJOR C REDIT C ARDS A CCEPTED Ranger Thursday, November 13,1980 Fast for needy MEMBERS OP TUP r A C T * , ~ RANGER photo by Brian Passino production for fall, are left tTrlghTUaSd 8 Tin^M* D K ramatic Arts ' studio McKelvie and standing, Vicki KraDD Pat | n it ld, '.. Joh ^ AAiskuli " and Jeff Scott Lucareli and Gary LochowFtz Casclar0 and Bobb| e Menmear. Not pictured: Review by Wendy Westphal During the course of the day, many students stop at the Coffee Shoppe for donuts and coffee, the Cafeteria for salad or the Union for beer and pizza. Hunger pangs seldom exist. Unfortunately, this situation doesn't hold true around the world. A major campaign to bring the plight of East African refugees to the attention of the American people has been launched by OXFAM-America. In response to this campaign, the RANGER will sponsor the 2nd Annual Fast for a World Harvest. This year Oxfam funds will be used for emergency and long-term developmental assistance for East Africans. According to United Nation statistics, more that 20 million African people are threatened by famine. The Horn of Africa which includes the countries of Somalia, Ethiopia, Kenya, Uganda and the Southern Sudan is severly stricken. Drought combined with continuing conflict and instability has driven hundreds of thousands of people into refugee by Bruce R. Preston You know the story (you've seen it done too many times before) : one of society's misfits has been pushed too far (for some reason) and is retaliating by killing a lot of people. But "Fade to Black" is different from the formula because it stars one of Hollywood's most talented actors, Dennis Christopher. Christopher plays Eric Binford, a wimpy delivery boy whose life is obssessed with movies and movie trivia. Eric is constantly bullied by his aunt (who's confined to a wheelchair) at home and his boss and co-workers at the company he delivers films for. This pressure becomes too much when Eric's aunt knocks over his projector (trying to get his attention) and breaks the film he was watching. Outraged, Eric pushes her down the stairs (the same way Richard Widmark did in "Kiss of Death"). This scene was supposed to be suspensful, but came off quite comically. With the taste of death still fresh in his mouth, Eric goes on a killing spree, reproducing characters (by dressing like them) and murder scenes from "White Heat," "The Mummy," and "Dracula." He even dresses like Hopalong Cassidy to finish off those who have wronged him. The make-up jobs (when he's Dracula and the Mummy for example) are astonishing, as is Christopher's ability to crawl into each of his characters and make us believe him. Christopher is a versatile actor but his abilities are wasted in this film. He is extremely good, but with the proper script (as in "Breaking Away") he could camps in search of food and safety. On November 20, you can share the experience of hunger suffered by a quarter of the global family. The money which is saved from not purchasing food that day should be brought to the Ranger office (next to the Coffee Shoppe). Ranger will then send a check covering individual contributions to OXFAM-America from UWParkside. You may say you can't go without food. Complete fasting is not required. You may choose to record your food purchases and contribute that amount toward the Fast. No matter which way you choose to participate in the Fast for a World Harvest, you will assist in feeding the poorer people of the world. Awakening Americans to the fact that not everyone has food on the table may be a step toward the elimination of hunger. If you have any questions or would like more information on the Fast for a World Harvest, stop in the RANGER Office. Fade to Black' hits, misses I Racine presents opera have been much better. One example of poor taste in this film is the scene in which Eric buys some photographs of Marilyn Monroe and goes home to masturbate while looking at them. This is one of the sickest scenes I've ever seen on film. Each scene that has the remotest possibility of being scarey is ruined by something dopey (sucking a prostitute's blood after she gets a picket from a picket fence stuck in her neck and "moseying off" after he kills one of his co-workers for examples). The scariest part of "Fade to Black" is the scene in which a film clip from "Dawn of the Dead" is shown. However, "Fade to Black" is better that most trashy movies because it tells the story of the killer rather than concentrating Continued On Page Seven Opera Racine will present Mozart's comic opera "Cusi Fan Tutte" (Women are like that) November 14-16 at the Park High School Auditorium, 1901 - 12 Street, Racine. In the opera, a most outlandish wager is placed. An older man bets two young men that their lovers can not remain true to them. He says that since the beginning of time women never remained faithful. Wendy Hill, a native of Racine, will play the role of Despina the maid. Others from Racine participating in the performance are from the Horiick High School chorus, which is under the direction of Antonio Pavao. Showtime on Friday and Saturday is at 8:00 p.m. and Sunday at 7:00 p.m. Tickets are $6.00 and $9.00 with a $1.00 off if student identification is shown. Tickets are available at the door or through Opera Racine — (639- 1316). immmimiiuiiiuHii WHO PUT cream well? Women in advertising discussed 0 PcUelUb BAKERY -55^ "The Naked Truth: Advertising's Image of Women," a lecture illustrated by slides of more than 200 ads from a wide variety of magazines, will be presented by nationally - known media specialist Jean Kilbourne on Tuesday, November 18, at 8 p. m. in the Union Cinema Theater. The program is sponsored by the student Parkside Activities Board. Admission is $1 and tickets will be available at the door. Kilbourne's presentation examines specific ways in which advertisements reinforce stereotypes and affect self - images of both women and men. She cites a recent report by the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women which claims that "advertising is the worst offender in perpetuating the image of women as sex symbols and as an inferior class of human beings." Kilbourne has presented her program to hundreds of college, business, and community groups and local and national women's groups, including the National Organization of Women and the Association for Women in Psychology. She has discussed the JEAN KILBOURNE topic on radio and television programs, including NBC's Weekend and Today, and has been interviewed by Time and Associated Press. A former employe of the British Broadcasting Corporation in Londan and of a French Film company, Kilbourne holds a bachelor's degreee from Wellesley College and currently is a doctoral candidate at Boston University. She recently received a grant from the Educational Foundation of America for a study of sex role stereotyping in television commercials. Kilbourne is assistant director of the New England Screen Education Association, an associate of the Women's Institute for Freedom of the Press, a member of the steering committee of the National Center for Women in the Performing and Media Arts, and has taught women's studies and media studies on the high school and college level. • DANISH TORTE CAKES • KRINGiES v • WEDDING CAKES • CAKES FOR AU. OCCASIONS OPEN • FINE ITALIAN BREAD tSUN MM'&! • HARO ROU A BUN SPECIALISTS GRADONI 'S 654-0785 6020 39TH AVENUE KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION h To make your future look much brighter. Dk 4&l£. Downtown/Kenosha. Elmwood Plaza Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear r 52tid street PIZZA | Now Featuring Mini-Service Sit-Down Dining plus Carry-Outs Open Noon til Midnight 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. I 3308-52n^St^Kenosha VI 654-5068 6 Thursday, November 13,1980 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 'FACULTY/STAFF/STUDENTS at Union Square Get a free mug MEN'S SCHEDULE J Fri Nov 28 St. Xavier Sat Nov 29 UW-LaCrosse Mon Dec 1 South Alabama Thurs Dec 4 Murray 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 ..9HJ6J '-iniaoq 30PM 30PM 30PM 30PM 30PM 30PM 30PM 30PM 30PM 30PM A ¥ WOMEN'S S CHEDULE Tue Dec 2 UW-Oshkosh Sat Dec 6 'Marquette Tue Dec 9 UW-Whitewater Fri Dec 12 UW-Stevens Point Fri-Sat College of St. Francis Dec 19-20 Tournament (UW-Parkside, St. Xavier, Missouri-St. Louis, Chicago State, Lewis, Shaw College) Parkside (7 pm) Milw (5:45 pm) Whitewater (5 pm) Stevens Pt (6 pm) Joliet, III. Sat Jan 10 Tue Jan 13 Fri-Sat Jan 16-17 Tue Jan 20 Sat Jan 24 Tue Jan 27 Thur Jan 29 Sat Jan 31 Mon Feb 2 Sat Feb 7 Thur Feb 12 Sat Feb 14 Wed Feb 18 Fri Feb 20 Sat Feb 21 Mon Feb 23 Tue Mar 3 Thur-Sat Mar 5-7 'Carroll * UW-Milwaukee Parkside Tournament (Loras, Milton, St. Xavier, UW-Pkside) Chicago State * UW-Green Bay 'Marquette Northeastern Illinois UW-Platteville 'Carthage North Central 'Carroll Illinois-Chicago Circle 'UW-Milwaukee UW-Oshkosh * UW-Green Bay 'Carthage St. Norbert WWIAC Division II Tournament Parkside (5 Milw (7 pm) Parkside (5 & 7 pm F (1 & 3 pm S Chicago (7:3 Parkside (1:3 Parkside (7 | Chicago (7 p Parkside (3 | Parkside (7 | Parkside (4:3 Waukesha (; Parkside (4:3 Parkside (7 | Oshkosh (7 | Grn Bay (1:3 Kenosha (7 | Parkside (7 p Milwaukee (I * d enotes WWIAC-II game University of Wisconsin-Parkside KANGER SPORTS Ranger Thursday, November 13,1980 Intra-mural Football Stabbin' Cabin Tho IIW.Dn,u:j. r . rkside Intramural Flag Football season ended this past week with the Stabbin Cabin who dominated play during the regular season league action, also capturing the Championship Playoffs. According to Intramural coordinator Loran Hein the regular season play consisted of a round-robin competition between four very competitive football teams. During the league play, the Stabbin Cabin were not only undefeated, but unscored upon Their victories included a 15-0 score over Luck's Boys and a 13-0 win over the Wrestlers. The keys to these victories were the pinpoint passing of Jame Oberbrunner to his top wideouts Dan Sykes, Bob Granitz and Rich Salisbury, and also the hard rushing line charge of the defense Luck's Boys posted an impressive 26-7 w in over the Mean Machine with Jon Cuccio, Mike Kaesner and Kevin Erwin doing most of the damage. Cuccio and Kaesner connected on two long touchdown passes, and Erwin scored two touchdowns, one a 30 yard pass from Kaesner, and the other an 80 yard run, the longest ?? vP 0f the season - The Mean Machine's lone score came on a 10 yard pass from Clark to Rick Grisham. The most exciting game of the season was played between the Mean Machine and the Wrestlers, with the Mean Machine winning 7- 6. The Mean Machine opened the scoring with a 3 yard touchdown plunge by Rick Grisham early in the second half. Grisham also converted the important point after. The Wrestlers mounted a late scoring drive with a 40 y ard pass to Kevin Casper from Keith Reicher, following an interception by Casper. The missed extra point averted an overtime, and assured a victory for the Mean Machine. In the Championship Play-offs, the Stabbin Cabin was pitted claims title against Luck's Boys. The Cabin was again very impressive as Luck's Boys ran out of luck and lost 21-0. The big play boys for the Cabin were again Jamie Oberbrunner, Dan Sykes and Buck Granitz. Oberbrunner passed for two long touchdowns and returned an intercepted pass for a touchdown. Sykes and Granitz were both recipients of Oberbrunner's long touchdown passes, and the versatile Sykes added a 35 yard field goal to insure him the league scoring title with 21 points. Other members of Stabbin Cabin's Championship team were Scott Bullis, Paul Charapata, Jon Vucino, Dicky Sykes, Ron Clark, Rich Salisbury, Kelly O'Connell and Jeff Hollingsworth. While the season is over, negotiations are continuing to match the Stabbin Cabin up against Carthage College Intramural Flag Football Champions. Soccer advances to semifinals by Dave Cramer The men's soccer team travels to St. Cloud, Minnesota this Saturday in a rematch of last year's Area 3 semi-final game against St. John's University. The Rangers will be out to avenge last year's 1-0 loss to St. John's. Based on statistics, the Rangers have the potential to, win. They go into the playoffs with a school record of U victories, have suffered only five losses with one tie, possess a tenacious defense, have PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of beer? 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 the form down to the Ranger office, D139 WLLC. Kansas City at San Diego Buffalo at Cincinnati Cleveland at Pittsburgh New York Jets at Denver Green Bay at New York Giants New Orleans at Atlanta Philadelphia at Washington St. Louis at Dallas Tampa Bay at Minnesota Baltimore at Detroit Houston at Chicago Los Angeles at New England San Francisco at Miami Oakland at Seattle Tie will be the total combined points - breaker: scored in the Oakland - Seattle game. Last week's winner: John Kuta: 11 correct, 50 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 a bona-fide All-American candidate goalkeeper (Dan Opferman) and are riding a three game win streak. The play-offs are a do-or-die situation. A loss means the end to a long season, and a win pushes the team into the Area 3 Championship game against the winner of the Illinois - Iowa playoff. Coach Hal Henderson is impressed with the Rangers' opponents: "They're big and strong, RANGER needs Sports Writers Review: "Fade to Black" Continued From Page Five on the terrorized main character while a few detectives dig up clues to the killer's identity (which usually has little or no relavence to the plot.) Linda Kerridge plays Marilyn O'Connor, a Marilyn Monroe looka-like who Eric falls in love with. She is drawn into his web of terror out of sympathy for him. In an intense recreation of a scene from the "Prince and the Showgirl" (with Christopher portraying Laurence Olivier and Kerridge posing as Marilyn Monroe) we witness one of the film's best moments. Christopher and Kerridge are absolutely stunning. Good suspense music is an asset to any horror film. "Tubular Bells" held many an "Exorcist" audience in awe, and the intense orchestrations of "Jaws" have come back time and again to haunt us. The unique bass and rhythem tunes of "Fade to Black" gives us yet another type of music to fear. The director (Vernon Zimmerman) seems to feel that getting shot is no big deal. When psychologist Dr. Moriarty (weakly played by Tim Thomerson) is shot in the leg it hardly stops him from chasing Eric all over Hollywood even though Eric has been shot many times in one scene, he has the superhuman strength to come back for more. The script (also written by Zimmerman) is so likewarm in some parts and so intense in others it's hard to believe the same person wrote it. At the end of the film, Eric quotes his idol, Cody Jarrett (James Cagney's role in "White Heat") when he yells "Top of the World, Ma!" This may describe Christopher's acting, but "Fade to Black" is the bottom of the barrel. WAWV WWiWWWAWJV,' SLEEPING BAG SALES: Good commissions selling top quality, "i triple layer, sleeping bags—rec-!1 tangular, backpacker, & mummy. ,» Sell at half the retail cost. Great on campus. Ideal as holiday gifts. Free info: SLEEPING BAGS UNLIMITED, 105 Wolf Rd., Albany, f | New York 12205. AWWWWiWAAWAVA Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654 2932 THE BEST SUBS IN RACINE ARE NOW IN KENOSHA 25* 25* PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR 25< OFF AT ibeSew<Utpt Stop 3009 Roosevelt Rd. 654-2392 ANY SIZE SUB ~ 251 25* bigger then us. They also have a fast team that likes to apply pressure." Henderson knows it won't be ah easy contest. "It should be close. The key is that we have to score when we have the opportunities." This is the fourth year the Rangers will face St. John's in playoff competition. All three prior games have found Parkside on the short end of the score. In last year's game, St. John's scored with three minutes left in the game to win. The Rangers have the incentive, ability and desire to win. It's just a matter, as Henderson says, "of putting the ball in the net." ACADEMIC ADVISING for SPRING SEMESTER Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) should consult their academic adviser prior to registration for Spring Semester. A Certification of Advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. Spring Semester Course Schedules will be available on November 7. November 10-21 has been designated as an academic advising period, and advisers will make every effort to meet with you then. Advising will not be available in the registration area. fni 11 1 • I ill' I CONTACT YOUR ADVISER FOR AN APPOINTMENT If you have any questions, contact the Office of the Dean of Faculty, 348 Wyllie Library-Learning Center, 553-2144. NOTE: Non-matriculant students (students not seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) are exempt from this requirement. b Thursday, November 13,1980 Ranger Vol !^ b !" seed for sta,e Tourney Coming Events In Linda Henrier«nn'c thr-a* „ Rangers received their seed Henderson plans on utilizine all by Dave Cramer In Linda Henderson's three years as head coach of the women's volleyball team, her squad has never been seeded number one in the WWIAC State Tournament. In this, her fourth year, the number one seeding has finally been bestowed upon her team. The seedings have Parkside first, followed by Milwaukee, Marquette, Carthage and Carroll. The Rangers received their seed after Jan Stocker, the Commissioner of the Conference, broke a tie between Parkside and Milwaukee. Parkside defeated Milwaukee three out of fo ur times this year. "It feels good," Henderson said about the seeding. "We deserve it. I think we're the best team there. The question is whether we're going to beat ourselves with mental errors." CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS SADISTS CLUB MEETING. Blansten's stabbin cabin's and student militants welcome. Moln 270. Wed. at one. Refreshments served. JOLENE, thanks for spending money on a classified — The Villian LOOSEY — you better be extra good! — Kathy and Kbuck MARY — I l ove you, more than could ever be imagined — Curtis RANGER STAFF: Run away! Run away! Run away! Chain Gang KM — noticed the improvement in your picture last week. — lOP's ANIMAL WOMEN — forget Hollywood. Join the lOP's. — Chain Gang '44 FORD four door four on the floor. Ten times fast. SEE SUE'S base of operations Moln 118 Chain Gang ROUND TABLE: Look in the castle aaaarg under english literature! DON'T START a writing war with an English major — Steve HOLLYWOOD — Become a priest. Then we can fool around. — Nuns RANGER STAFF: You Pig-pog English (101?) bed wetting types! (French Knight) IT'S A PITY that some students Insist on writing classifieds that prove their ignorance. You should be embarrassed to admit that you're a student. WE'RE ONES!!! ATTENTION all available hunks of male flesh: 4th annual "Why I haven't dated Chris Hammelev but would love to!" contest is up and coming (breathing hard!!!) Details next issue of Ranger. K.M. wears Pinocchio underwear, but he never tells a lie. ORGY QUEEN, .the soccer team demands equal time! — BJ YODA WAS HERE, but now he's gone. He left his name to carry on. Those who knew him, knew him well. Those who didn't can go to hell. RON, consumed mass quantities with any coneheads lately?! JULIE, what happened in aisle 1 at Value Village — Coach BRAD, HAPPY 18th — have a good one. — Renee BILL, You know J8.K would kill. . .! YELLOW BELT, Couldn't be soon enough! Whips 8. chains too?! STUD il: Where can we go window shopping? Merchandise better be functionable as well as "cute". ANIMAL WOMEN — leave the zoo. Join the Chain Gang. — lOP's MY HOUSE (Junie) - d oesn't have a plaque! - Little Sister S. #SC-3057: How I LOVE Thee: Todd H. #sc-3057: Let me Show you the ways! Todd H. JEFF: Wide-mouth coke bottles? I'll show you what art is. Ferret? ANNE ELK is a sniveling little rat - faced gift. KRATOCHVIL — High school is over — time to grow up. Think carefully before acting. Feelings are being destroyed. Explanation can be obtained. All animals use to party hearty. Time to reunite and party up. Friends can only take so much, "Steve". Tell us — personally, if you want to stay friends. A DAY with Mary Jo is boring!—Todd H. CHUCK, are still an animal? A DAY without sunshie ... is like night. JULIE — Chicken? oh ya, turkey ...? DIRECTOR OF UNION. Wanna shot! Thanks for It back. Animals FOR SALE KZ 6 50. 1978, 2000 miles. Excellent. $1500 or best. 634-2948 -TOSW, 1973, good mpg, $500 or best offer. LOST & FOUND LOS 7 ~ WALLET, (library or coffee shoppe). Please contact Jane 634-6296 MISCELLANEOUS WALK, TALK, and assist retired (blind) college teacher in straightening out his library. Earn while you learn. Call 694-2251 for appointment. Henderson plans on utilizing all of her team's strengths, strengths that the other teams in the tournament don't possess. "We have good depth and I plan on using my bench. We have a stronger bench than any other state team. I'm going to rotate my players and keep the team fresh." 'Hie Rangers have other positive points. Half of the starters are seniors and provide that allimportant experience, The other and perhaps most important point is the strength of the regular season schedule. Henderson's team posted a 24-18 record and played perhaps the toughest schedule of any state school this year. Can the team live up to its seeding? "We have the seeding and we have to prove it. We're ready, rested and eager," Henderson said. The tournament will be at Marquette this weekend. FIRST "National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phono 658-2331 MEMIER F.D.I.C. Friday, Nov. 14 COURSE "Defensive Driving" at 7:30 am and 12:30 pm in Union 207. The nnwr.™ is free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. 8 MOVIE "The Rose" will be shown at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission at th* door is $1.50for a Parkside student and $1.50for a guest. Sponsored by PAB SPEAKER Roberta Rivierva, director of the Center for Latino and Latin Affairs at Northern Illinois University, will speak on "The Hidden Currim.bf™ Education." Union 104, 1 pm. Sponsored by MSU. ' Saturday, Nov. 15 BUS TOUR to Chicago's Lyric Opera House. Call ext. 2312 for more details Sn«i sored by UW-Extension. ' X COUNTRY Men's NCAA-H Championship, 10,000 meters at 11 am All am welcome. ' Monday, Nov. 17 ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Prof. Gerald Greenfield will talk on "The Latin American City: Present Problems, Future Prospects". The program is free and open to the public. CONCERT by the Parkside Percussion Ensemble at 1 pm in Upper Main Place The concert is free and open to the public. / 6 LECTURE at 7 pm in GR 101. Henry Plum will talk on "The Legal Rights and Responsibilities of Foster Parents". The program is free. Please call Kenosha or Racine Dept. of S ocial Services for reservations. AOE presents "The Fourposter" at 8pm in the Communication Arts Theatre with a champagne and dessert wedding reception at 7:15 pm. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Admission is $4.00 for Parkside students and $7 00 for others. Tuesday, Nov. 18 CONCERT with Tim Bell directing the Parkside Jazz Ensemble at 8 pm in the it?t^J?oSS. t if?^LTheatre - Admission is »-00 for students and $2.00 for others. 8t 8 P /Lin the F nlon Cinema - Jean Kilbourne will talk SV& S^oL VpaT me ° m AdvertIsta«" Adm»»'on at the door Wednesday, Nov. 19 DISCUSSION by the Peer Support Program at 7:30 pm in MOLN 111. The program is free and open to all. B RECITAL by Susan Gulick and her guitar at 8 pm in GR 103. The program is free and open to the public. ACADEMY OF BATON A DANCE | Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, | Gymnastic Suits, Tights | — Ballet Shoes — T ap Shoes — | All Dancing Supplies SPEAKEASY TRY OUR FAMOUS PIZZA TURNOVERS CARRY-OUT SERVICE - NO EXTRA CHARGE! • HAPPY HOURS — BAIL Y 4-7 p.m. • • LADIES' NITE — THURSDAY• — OLD FASHIONEDS - MARTINIS - MANHATTANS — 75« — BAR DRINKS 50' — FREE MUNCHIES! PRESENT THIS COUPON FOR 50° OFF ANY OF OUR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES SER VING 3:00 p.m. - MIDNIGHT Coupon Expires December 31, 1980 2801 - 30th Avenue I 551-8004 l CHECK US OUT/ HAPPY HOURS 4-7 pm/ DELICIOUS MENU/ MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL/ — Big Screen TV 25° Beer During Game Half Price Pan Pizza SUPER STEREO SYSTEM/ GAME ROOM/ OPEN 3:00 pm -1:00 am/ 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 11, November 13, 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 1980-11-13 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 CIA informant jimmy carter richard nixon Soviet Union theatre