https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2fd78693282e3deccec85d2ec4141211.pdf 0665ade9e9cf2e7b82ad9388d6da323e 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Elements of society add to racism problem Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document jMT University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Thursday, November 20, 1980 Vol. 9 - No. 12 Food prices to increase 3 percent by Janet Wells An overall increase of th ree per cent in the price of food at Parkside is projected for January 1981, according to Bill Niebuhr Director of the Student Union. Many food item prices will remain the same, while selected items will probably be penny - increased. This method is similar to that used last spring, when the overall price of food at Parkside was adjusted upward by eight per cent. Niebuhr and Steve Spencer, Manager of the Heritage Food Systems operation at Parkside since June 1, are currently determining those food and beverage items whose sale volume and comparative prices can carry a small price increase to offset the general effect of inflation «i food costs. Comparison pricing helps Parkside's food prices to remain competitive. Niebuhr and Spencer check the cost of a hamburger or sandwich, for instance, at fast food restaurants popular in the local communities, and compare that with the cost, convenience, and quality of Parkside's food. Niebuhr believes that Parkside retains the competitive edge in the communities and in the UWSystem. He cites the fact that Parkside's food prices are at the approximate median when compared with food prices throughout the UW-System. The food price index published quarterly by Madison projects a twelve to fifteen per cent increase in food prices overall from last January to next. In view of that and of nation-wide inflation, Niebuhr declares that the Union and Heritage Foods have done well in holding price increases to a necessary minimum, though Heritage loses money in its day - to - day operations. Feeding such customers as Parkside's summer camp attendees and Gen Con participants helps to keep Heritage "slightly in the black," Niebuhr says. Catering meals scheduled in Parkside facilities is Heritage's main source of revenue, compensating for the loss sustained in daily operations. Heritage pays the Student Union contracted fees which vary according to the revenue source. Sixty-two per cent of the Union's current budget is comprised of revenues from the food service and other Union - sponsored activities, such as bowling. The budget is charged for most of the costs of operating the building, including utilities, amortizing the building loan, and paying the salaries of university employees. Heritage employs its own staff. Niebuhr is extremely proud of the Union budget's reduced reliance on student segregated fees. Five years ago, fifty per cent of the Union's budget was derived from segregated fees, fifty per cent from revenues. Today, despite increased costs, the same segregated fee dollars are only thirty-eight per cent of the budget, with the remainder coming from revenue - producing operations like the food service. RANGER ph STUDENTS purchase food at the Coffee Shoppe. Elements of society add to racism problem J. P. STEVENS WORKERS In Roanoke Rapids, N. C., cheer after they voted to ratify historic contract on October 19. Workers ratify contract ACTWU and Stevens, ACTWU has terminated the four-year consumer boycott of J.P. Stevens products and the Corporate Campaign in which Stevens' various business and financial ties were publicized and protested. The workers gathered at Roanoke Rapids High School to ratify the historic 2 1/2-year contract with the company, whose officials had vowed for almost two decades that they would never sign a collective bargaining agreement. The ratification came six years and two months after Stevens workers chose the union in an NLRB-supervised election at the seven plants which were the inspiration for last year's awardwinning movie, "Norma Rae." Under the terms of the agreement, workers here won more than $3 million in back wages unlawfully withheld from their pay in the last two years. A cheering, jubilant crowd of .P. Stevens workers roared their pproval of a union contract at toanoke Rapids, North Carolina )ctober 19. The contract brings hem fundamental union >rotection and benefits including eniority, arbitration, a grievance >rocedure, shop stewards, safety :ommittees and a 19.35% back >ay s ettlement. Later the same day, the same >asic contract was ratified manimously by Stevens workers n High Point, North Carolina, \llendale, South Carolina, and West Boylston (Montgomery) \labama, where negotiations on specific local issues are under way. In all four locations, some 3,500 Stevens workers in ten plants are now covered by Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union (ACTWU) contracts. As part of the national settlement agreement between by Gloria Gonzales Roberto Rivera, who helped establish a state - mandated Human Relations Department at the University of Wisconsin - LaCrosse, spoke on November 14 at Parkside on "The Hidden Curriculum in Education." The lecture, sponsored by Minority Student Union, examined the production of racism in American society. Rivera introduced concepts and dimensions of the problem of racism that he stated were helpful to all students who will be working with people in the fields of communication, history, psychology and education. Racism, according to Rivera, is produced by three elements of society, each working to reinforce the others. "Institutions, the dominant culture and individualized behavior all contribute to the problem of r acism," he said, and to the "inequitable distribution of socio - economic resources." Institutions, according to Rivera, "legitimize who gets what," while the dominant culture provides a pattern for individuals They will get a retroactive hourly pay increase of 19.35% and will receive sums averaging $1,300 per full-time worker, payable in November. AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland hailed the contracts and the settlement agreement as "a tremendous step forward for the textile and apparel workers of the south who have been denied, through illegal repression and coercion, their basic right to be represented by a union." to base their opinions and beliefs on. - In addition, American society fails to produce "critical thinkers," according to Rivera. As a result, racists, sexists and elitists help form the foundations for a class system, he said. One example of the lack of critical thinking done by the American public cited by Rivera was the election of Ronald Reagan. Since American voters lacked the ability to anlyze current problems systematically, he said, their answer was Reagan. At the same time, Rivera pointed out, how many voters realized that Puerto Ricans on the island were allowed to vote, for the first time, but were still not allowed an electoral college delegate? Rivera said that racism is often dealt with by blaming the victim rather than the victimizers. "There are no classes on white racism or male sexism," he said. "Victim blaming is also revealed in statements like 'they won't go to school,' and 'they have too many children'." Denial of the problem is another way that racism is dealt with in America, according to Rivera. He called this "the infamous 'the slaves were always happily singing on the plantation' myth." The rationality approach to dealing with racism is what Rivera called the "if only we could learn to communicate with each other" approach. According to Rivera, these are all ineffective ways of dealing with racism. More effective, Rivera said, would be the understanding of the three reinforcers of racism (institutions, the dominant culture and individualized behavior) and the rewriting of history. Rivera asked, "Whose history is being taught for whom?" To demonstrate his point, he asked if Thanksgiving should actually be a day of mourning for native Americans and wondered how Columbus, who was "lost," could have "discovered" America. Rivera also advised would-be counselors to develop "authenticity techniques" because many counselors, he said, unconsciously separate what they really believe from what they say they believe. On the institutional level, Rivera said, the term "qualified minority", should be dropped because it actually asserts that most minorities are not qualified. INSIDE... • Students to tour Russia • 'Cream in the Well' opens • Women cross country take national title Thursday, November 20,1980 Ranger Article against nuclear energy was misleading To the Editor: This letter is in response to the article in the November 13 RANGER in which Deb Elzinga attacks a previous RANGER article, 'The Case for Nuclear Energy", and makes what I consider several false or misleading statements concerning both solar and nuclear energy. Since I feel that both solar and nuclear energy have a great potential for providing environmentally benign power, it is essential to correct these misunderstandings. First, she attacks the October 16 RANGER article as "flawed." I found that article to be carefully researched and correct in essentially every detail. Next, she cites the FORD/ MITRE study, "Nuclear Power — Issues and Choices", as illustrating that "energy companies have a rather callous attitude about our well being." The facts are that the 21 members of this study contained not a single representative from an "energy company", but rather consisted of a most distinguished group, almost exclusively academic, none of whom had taken a strong position for or against nuclear power. It included Seymour Abrahamson, professor of genetics, UW-Madison; Harold Brown, then president of Cal Tech; Marvin Goldberger, To the Editor professor of physics, Princeton; Wolfgang Panofsky, director of Stanford Linear Accelerator; and John Sawhill, then president of New York University. In the course of their study they consulted with such stout nuclear opponents as Dean Abrahamson, Tom Cochran, Gus Speth, and Art Tamplin, and their recommendations became the basis for the Carter Administration nuclear policy when a number of the study members joined his Administration. How this document which provided the basis for Carter's nonproliferation policy, his decision to halt breeder reactor development, and his decision to stop nuclear fuel reprocessing can be considered as callous completely escapes me. The study did conclude that solar, geothermal, and fusion energy "cannot compete with nuclear, coal, or other fossil fuels as major sources of electric power until well in the next century." In referring to conclij§i,QpsL o f- this sort, Ms. Elzinga states "The sources from which this type of information comes have many ties to the energy conglomerates." The only conclusion I can draw is that she must consider the major universities of this country as energy conglomerates since seven members of the study group are from Harvard, two from MIT, and all but three from other major universities. Another major study, "Solar Photovoltaic Energy Conversion" by the American Physical Society, concluded, "It is unlikely that photovoltaics will contribute more than about 1% of the U.S. electrical energy produced near the end of the century." This study group was made up of 7 members from major universities and 4 members representing companies with a vested interest in promoting solar energy (IBM, GE, and two from Bell Labs). Again, unless major universities and solar cell manufacturers are considered energy conglomerates, Ms. Elzinga has misled you. There is no question that solar energy has great potential as an energy source, particularly for space and water heating. But I am greatly disturbed by Ms. Elzinga's attack on the "experts" and the fundamental antiestablishment and antiscientific attitudes behind such attacks. The underlying ideology first clearly presented by Amory Lovins is that any centralized form of energy such as nuclear, coal, or hydroelectric is evil and any decentralized, "soft" technology such as solar, wind, and biomass is intrinsically good, primarily because it is decentralized. What these proponents of soft technology fail to consider are the lessons of history, and I would like to cite two examples. The first is that of the American farmer prior to the 1930's. This is a perfect case study in soft technology. Solar energy was used to dry his crops and raise fuel (crops) for his motive power (horses). Solar energy in the form of wind was used to pump his water and generate his electricity, with batteries for storage. But as soon as the American farmer had the opportunity to switch from this soft, decentralized technology with all the splendid virtues extolled by Amory Lovins to the hard technology represented by central power station electricity, they did so to a man. Why? Because centralized electricity was cheaper and more dependable. This was a clear cut referendum on soft vs hard technology, and hard technology won. The second example is that of The case for centralized energy sources hv KaIIv Starlrc 11 j 1 ». « the Chinese Great Leap Forward experiment in which the Chinese people were urged to develop (decentralized) home industries and backyard foundries with the express goal of overtaking the (centralized) Capitalistic mass production industry. This program couldn't have been better designed to fit the ideology of "soft technology" had Amory Lovins drawn it up himself. Not only did it fit the production mode advocated by soft technologists, but it incorporated their antiestablishment attitudes as well, as university professors! government bureaucrats, and intellectuals were humiliated as being "socalled experts" and "elitist". As we all know, this attempt to build the perfect soft technology society was a massive failure, and the Chinese are now seeking American help in designing the world's largest hydroelectric establishment and their first nuclear reactor. Apparently the American farmer and the Chinese people have learned lessons by living through (and struggling to escape) soft technology which have escaped the theoreticians of soft technology who mere$ fly about the world in jet airplanes advocating a return to the simpler life. Sincerely, Morris Firebaugh by Kelly Starks and Terry Rasmussen " The article in the November 13 Ranger, "Solar power is the best energy alternative," had stated that our article of October 16 was " J'!? ita > ",rnl ' nngo."-..on centralized forms of energy7We are taking this opportunity to reply. In our previous article we had briefly mentioned (due to space limitations) alternative energy sources, among them solar. We had also mentioned the disadvantages of decentralized systems in their innate expence and inconvenience. Our society did not go into a centralized form of energy production due to the whim of government or private corporations. There are distinct and extreme scales of power production. Large scale plants can take advantage of more sophisticated and economical power production methods than could small scale personal systems, resulting in the centralized system being more economical, by at least a factor of 10 per kilowatt produced. The convenience of centralized systems is rather evident when you consider that approximately 200 people per power plant can produce electricity for millions, as well as industry. On the other hand the decentralized systems require the owner of the system to be continuously supervising and maintaining the system personally. This is especially prevalent with solar systems owner '®'lF§Srimmediately after a wind or snow storm. Much has been made of the fact that large scale energy production is produced by large corporations. This is a somewhat deceptive argument since the corporations producing the decentralized systems would be at least as large as the corporations now producing centralized energy systems. Considering the inefficiencies of the decentralized systems these corporations would probably be considerably larger. Solar energy has become somewhat of a legend among the decentralized energy advocates. Little, however, has been made of its inherent costs and why it has never been popular. Solar power technology is not a new technology; it is over a century old for photoelectric cells alone. Over this time the cost has been greatly reduced, as a result of "spin-offs" from new electrical technologies, but they are still far more expensive than other alternatives. Further great reductions in the expense of conventional solar cells cannot be expected since the cost of these cells has been reduced almost exclusively to the cost of producing the silicon base. Theoretically, there are less expensive procedures for producing this silicon base, which . ie electronic concerns without any notable success. Solar energy becomes more expensive when it must be decentralized and independent. This requires that sufficient power be generated and stored during "sunny" periods to last through prolonged inclement weather. If the system is incapable of this, then it must rely upon some centralized source during these periods, thus negating its "advantage" as a decentralized system, greatly increasing the cost of the centralized systems required to fulfill the energy needs of these unpredictable periods. Solar energy advocates dismiss these problems and claim that solar energy would have become a dominant energy source had it not been "bought out" by the large centralized energy concerns, such as the oil companies. This is somewhat ironic considering the fact that the major investors and producers of solar systems and research have been oil companies; for example, Exxon is one of the largest producers. We have in the past noted a tendency to discount all of the anti-solar facts by claiming that they are from the large centralized energy interests, primarily the oil conglomerates. The authors' personal information sources consist mainly of journals and technical publications, as well as training in this general background. All such information sources are in agreement of solar powers' present usefulness and estimate its full and ultimate potential at under 20% of our present total energy consumption. Mention was made of Amory B. Lovins, specifically with his background as a "physicist." This is incorrect since Mr. Lovins has no degree of any kind having to do with physics or any other science or technology, although he does have a degree in fine arts from Oxford. Our opinion of Mr. Lovins can be best summed up in a quote from Hans Bethe (a noted Nobel Prize winner in physics): "He takes partial results of other people's work and leaves behind the numbers he doesn't like." The statement has been made about nuclear and other conventional technologies as being "uncontrollable" and as being so complex as to be beyond the comprehension of the average •individual. We are baffled by this misconception. Technologies are developed and "controlled" because of the interests and desires of the society that creates and uses them. Technologies that Jo not belong in this category tend to quickly disappear due to apathy. As to the complexity of these systems, the basic principles behind these technologies are much simpler than most conventional technologies, such as television sets, automobiles, refrigerators, etc. . . . The theoretical background needed to create such systems are not necessary to understand these systems and are no more complex than the theories behind solar cells and electronic technologies which require a background in quantum physics which is considerably more complex than nuclear physics and not as well understood. Wc agree that solar energy techology "works" and that it is an energy alternative. However, we do note that presently it is an expensive energy source. It is evident that energy sources that are more expensive and less reliable than conventional systems are hardly the "best energy alternative" hnd will not be so until considerably improved. LU u iov.uuiii uu 01 in Ranger staff wishes you a HAPPY THANKSGIVING 9a1 Ken Meyer ...i Editor Dfin r*fhl«?!h Executive Business Manager SuSSfchell! BU ni„ Ms aEn r Wend,Westpha, Feat™ EdUor Dave Cramer Sports Editor BnanPass.no Photo Editor Ginger Helgeson _ _ ... Mike Farrell * v * * C°Py Ed,tor 6 Farrell Advertising Manager Friienha Cramer /«-. Mark Chrlstiansen, Patty DeLuisa, Doug Mrrnrmf e [' . VHolmdohl ' Caro1 Klees, Gary Ledger, Dan Rip^ S!nCSt'o!;g 0aar?Ver ' °' Nel "' Bruce Pr« ,on ' Joe - - - -* All correrDnnriPnr J chq f0r repr,nt 0f any P° rtlonof RANGER. Parkslde KenoTha fSll 8ddreSSed ,0: Parkslde Ranger ' WLLC D139 ' Uw" pape^wlth'one^inrh aCA?.P. te^ " fVPewritten, doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification. letters must be signed and a telephone number InNames will be withheld for valid reasons. reserves a°[ ed'i'toru'f nri^ 89 at . 9 a ' m' f0r Publlcation on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content p ivileges ln ref "stlng to print letters which contain false or Seminar students will tour USSR Parkside is sponsoring A frir» fr * a Ranger Thursday, November 20,1980 fhT o 1S sP° nsoring a trip to the Soviet Union tWs Sng semester Students will v7sU Moscow, Leningrad, and Tallinn paasaassg ajffaar23 Wl11 provide the groups with the opportunity to observe the diversity of Soviet culture and wn Et 1?;™8 the ™ - O0pportunity to meet with their Soviet counterparts. SnviS q P 1S - ^ of a three credit Soviet Seminar which is an interdisciplinary survey of Soviet ^ or y» economics, culture, art and politics. The Russian tour will Jjf on , ^ ro ad from March 7 through March 23, 1981. • ^ e . Projected cost of $i 300 includes all transportation, hotels, food and touring from Chicago to the Soviet Union and back. Financial aid is available. All interested individuals should C ? n cc ao CLprofessor Dan McGovern at 553-2316 or Moln. 125. ipmifes American ethnic study funds available TKa TTiir n i The UW-System American Ethnic Studies Coordinating Committee (AESCC), operating under the auspices of the Urban Corridor Consortium, has grants of up to $1000 for a variety of projects pertaining to American Ethnic Studies. These monies may be used for workshops, seminars, instructional improvement, curriculum development', honoraria for guest lecturers, travel, research with curricular applications, fine arts performances and materials acquisition. The project's focus must fall under the category of American Ethnic Studies and it must deal primarily with UWSystem populations. Faculty, staff, and individual student organizations are eligible to apply. Proposals should include a title page, narrative explanation, personnel identification and a budget breakdown. Applicants should be as specific and thorough as possible in explaining the nature of the proposal. Proposals are due in the AESCC office no later than Friday December 5, 1980. Funding decisions will be made by Monday, December 15. These monies were funded for the 1980-81 fiscal year so all proposal activities must be completed by June 30 1981. A final report will be due at that time. To be considered for the AESCC grants, eight copies of the proposal should be sent to: UWSystem American Ethnic Studies Coordinating Committee; c/o Thomas V. Tonnesen, Program Coordinator; UW-Milwaukee - Bolton 840; P.O. Box 413- Milwaukee, WI 53201. For further information, contact the AESCC Office at (414) 963-4700/6701. Campus food drive is organizing by Craig Dvorak Thanksgiving marks a peculiar time of year, the onset of the Christmas season, engulfing and enticing our minds in many ways. Final exams are a couple ominous weeks ahead, presents must be bought, and excited friends are traveling home from distant campuses for vacation. A lot of events are beginning to grab our attention. Unfortunately, the main event in the lives of many local people is scarcity - the lack of work and of food. Ironically, the Christmas season is the most difficult time of year for these people. Even if they have been fortunate enough to have found a job, seasonal unemployment and holiday layoffs appear. As a solution, Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship and Minority Student Union are co - sponsoring a campus - wide food drive to meet these needs in our own area. Beginning Monday, December 1, students and faculty are urged to bring food items to the Book Co-op alcove (across from the library) from 9a. m. -2p. m. Needed itenis are any nonperishables: canned vegetables and fruits, cereals, potatoes, nuts and snack items. Parkside 200 Mufti this al! These goods will then be boxed and delivered to needy families in Racine, Kenosha, and outlying areas. Inter - Varsity and Minority Student Union challenge everyone on campus to practice the real spirit of Christmas by supporting the hungry December 1 - 12. ^ o$eph. 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phon* 454-0774 ALL MAJOR C REDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Students interested in the Soviet Seminar and Tour will meet on Monday, December 1, at 1 p. m. in Union 106. Further details of the trip will be tour meeting discussed, and one of last year's seminar participants will present a slide show on the U.S.S.R. Roundtable continues talks Two topics remain in the current Social Science Roundtable series at Parkside. "Labor and the Economy in the 1980s" will be the subject of United Auto Workers Region 10 director Ralph Koenig on November 24. Peace Corps organizers and volunteers Alan Guskin, UW-P chancellor, and Judy Guskin adjunct associate professor of anthropology, will present the final program of the semester, "The Peace Corps: Past and Future, on December l. The Guskins recently were featured participants in Peace Corps rededication ceremonies marking the corps' 20th anniversary at the University of Michigan where the organization was born during John F. Kennedy's presidential campaign. Roundtable sessions are at 12:15 p.m. in the Parkside Union, Room 106. Library to hold book sale The Wyllie Library Learning Center will hold a book sale on December 2, 3 and 4, from 10 a m - 3 p.m. outside the level one library entrance. Approximately 1400 books covering a variety of subjects will be sold. Hardcover books will be priced at one dollar and paperbacks at 25 cents. These books consist of duplicates, discards, and gift items which are not needed for the library collection, according to Hannelore B. Rader, director of the Library learning Center. Wind ensemble to perform Admission is 50 cents for UW-P students; $1 for others. rvis.^ Parkside's Wind Ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. tonight in the Union Cinema Theater under the direction of S cott Mather. The program will include Patmos, a work by Donald J. Young, director of bands at William Horlick High School in Racine. Patmos was selected as winner of the 1975 composition contest of the southwest division of the College Band Directors National Association. Also programmed are Darius Milhaud's Concerto for Percussion with Michael Heberling as soloist, as well as works by Harry Alford, Aaron Copland, Gordon Jacob and Marcel Poot. IS IHlltl Lift AFTER COLLEGE? kWHG PLAN Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654-2932 1) 2) PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE HAPPY THANKSGIVING FREE '• '• FROZEN TURKEYS ( 1 0 lb. a v g . ) THURS. NOV. 20 & FRI. NOV. 21 WHEN THE ALARM SOUNDS AT THE UNION DINING ROOM CHECK-OUT THANKSGIVING DINNER SPECIAL WED.r NOV. 26 • Roast Turkey • Sage Dressing • Whipped Potato • Gravy • Whole Kernel Corn or Green Peas • Cranberry Sauce • Pumpkin Pie • Complimentary Glass of Wine or Cider ONLY $2 49 ( $3 19 v alue) 4 Thursday, November 20,1980 Ranger Gano added to staff by Wendy Westphai The successful production of "The Fourposter," presented for Accent on Enrichment, was directed by Norman Gano. He is currently directing the studio production "The Cream in the Well." Gano has been in professional theater for 22 years in New York City, Philadelphia, Connecticut and now Wisconsin. Here at Parkside, he teaches Acting II and directs the studio production class. During his career he has been in stage productions, films and television. Some recent films which he performed in are "The French Connection," "Out-ofTowners" and "On a Clear Day You Can See Forever." He missed performing in "The Godfather" because he would not claim to have Italian descent. In the Milwaukee area, he has acted with and directed for the Festival Theatre for two years. He recently directed a production of "Our Town" for the Milwaukee Religious Drama Guild. The Parkside studio production, "The Cream in the Well" is written by Lynn Riggs. He is best known for his play "Green Grow the Lilacs," which formed the basis for the musical "Oklahoma." This play was chosen for a number of reasons. The characters have depth and need a certain texture. This provides the student actors with an opportunity to dig inside of themselves for character depth. Gano says "Cream in the Well" is a play of d ark and lights with somber tones and struggles within shadows. But there is hope and light on the horizon. "I am pleased with the students' development within their roles," said Gano. "Also I am finding harmony and cooperation with other faculty and students associated with my work." Next semester, there will be two more Dramatic Art productions. Gano encourages anyone who is interested to audition. Auditions will be the first week of the Spring Semester. "The Cream in the Well," Lynn Riggs' slightly Gothic tale of passion, romance, fear and superstition set in territorial Oklahoma, will be the fall dramatic arts studio production at' Parkside with performances at 8 p.m., Dec. 3 through 6 and at .1:30 p.m. on Dec. 7. The production will be center - staged in the Communication Arts Studio with the audience in ranked seating on four sides. Because of limited seating in the studio theater, pre-paid reservations are suggested. Tickets are available at the Campus Union Information Center and information on ticket availability can be obtained by calling 553-2042 or 553-2345. Admission is $1 for students; $1.50 for others. Contact VICKI KNAPP AND BOBBIE MINNIEAR rehearse a scene from "The Cream In the Well." Security problem solved Course to follow 'Body in Question' by Bruce R. Preston The Science division is offering a new course for the Spring semester. Allied Health 69-290 is a travel through the circulatory system; and the final segment shows an actual autopsy. Throughout the program Miller uses his own body for tests (such as tying a tourniquet around his Body in Question," and will meet 11 - 12:15 a.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. The main objective of the course is to create an awareness and appreciation of various levels of health through a multi - faceted analysis of selected disease states. "The Body in Question" is written and hosted by Jonathan Miller and will be presented in 13 segments. The segments cover such topics as "Naming of Parts" in which Miller asks people on the street various questions about their internal organs; "Blood Relations" where red automobiles «i a highway are used to demonstrate how red blood cells flows in a vein, and depriving himself of exygen to the extent that he loses consciousness before the cameras). He also uses special effects, art, literature, and laboratory experiments to clarify and distill medical knowledge. Time magazine calls the series, "— alternately informative.... and provacative. Miller brings some of (his) engaging wit and lunacy." The instructor for the class is Professor S.P. Datta, a specialist in the areas of genetics and immunology. Professor Datta received his PhD from UWMadison. There are no prerequisites required for the course. by Jim Kreuser A Parkside student came to the Student Senate with a complaint about Campus Security. The student said that he felt that the ticketing procedure was insufficient and arbitrary. He had been given a ticket for parking on the striped lines (which are designated no parking areas) in the parking lot. A violation of t his type should be given a warning ticket. Procedure states: A minimum of two warning tickets IB issued to any vehicle violating any of the following parking violations before a parking violation ticket is issued: A. parking prohibited (posted) B. parking in non-designated area C. no permit D. parking with improper permit for area E. improper parking in designated area F. parked in physically disabled stall G. restricted parking (specific time). It is then the officers duty to check on his computer printout in the squad to determine if a vehicle has received two or more warnings before a ticket is given. In this case, it is clear that procedure was not followed. The student went to Tallent Hall and complained to Ron Brinkman, Director of Campus Security. Brinkman said that, in this case, procedure was not followed. He was more than glad to clear up the problem. Any cxie who feels he or she has been treated unfairly by Campus Security can go over to Tallent Hall and check it out with the security department. Anyone who feels he or she has been treated unfairly on ANY campus issue can come to Student Senate for assistance. Kinship orientation today in Union 106 GRADONI'S 52nd 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. 3308-52nd St. Kenosha 654-5068 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 a child with a mature, stable adult who can provide regular guidance, understanding and acceptance. Kinship is a preventative program that is concerned with providing the friendship and guidance a child needs to avoid serious problems in the future. Kinship feels it is important to expose the children to different environments and give them a chance to do some of the things they are unable to do because of their situation. The ingredients of Kinship are kindness and understanding, improving the adult-child relationship, never letting a child down, sharing a little of yo ur time and love, having fun with your child, increasing a child's self - confidence, and providing stable companionship. 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 unable to attend, please contact Kinship of Kenosha Co., Inc., 2001- 80th St., 658-0151 for other orientation dates. Fellowship offers film Inte r-Va rsit y Christia n Fellowship continues its free movie series this year with "Facts of F aith" — a Moody Science film which examines the relationship between objectivity and faith in 10% DISCOUNT To Parkside students and faculty members only, on all merchandise in our store. Parkside l.D. required Graduate Gemologist Graduate Diamontologist JEWELERS Rtnoilti't Diamond Contor 5617 - 6th Avenue Phone 656-2525 Kenosha, Wisconsin the field of physical science. Among the topics explored by the film are the cause of the phenomenon of heat and exceptions to the Law of Gravity. "Facts of Faith" emphasizes understanding of the limits of faith and objective investigation in research and practical living. All students are welcome to the free color film, to be shown Wednesday, November 26, at 1 p.m. in the Union Cinema. SYNTHETIC OIL. Great part time opportunities in this fast growing market of synthetic lubricants - lubricants that are revolutionizing the automotive industry. AMS/OIL is the world's largest producer of synthetic lubricants. You can earn extra cash as an independent AMS/OIL dealer. A realistic beginner's goal is about $25.00 weekly. You will also enjoy sizeable tax advantages of owning your own business. Dealerships cost $27.60. Call or write for information. Mitmoen Brothers, 6634 - 30th Ave., Kenosha, WI, 53142. Phone: (414) 652-3399. Ranger Review Thursday, November 20, 1980 Red Ryder brings live show hv byBruce R. PrPreeston ... _ Professional theatre has finally been brought to Kenosha in Petretti Productions' Late Live Show, "When You Comin Back Red Ryder?" playing at the Roosevelt Theatre. The Obie and Outer Critics Circle Award winning play was written by Pulitzer prize winner Mark Medoff. The entire play, which takes place in a small roadside diner in New Mexico, shows what happens when a punk terrorizes the diner's patrons and workers. The sets have all the elements of a diner, but se em a little lacking in atmosphere. As the play opens, the first two characters we meet are Steven AmaT rfWM ' N„ oel , G<!nt« and Angel (Cynthia Paplaczyk), the dmers two employees. Gentz is good but tries a bit too hard in the opening scenes to be funny and loses it, Had he tried to be mc£e ^mCdhaveaddedt0his Paplaczyk starts a little weak bymg to decide what type of accent to use, but grows to become one of the best components of this play. Her naivete is realistic; she does a fine job of presenting Angel as she really is. In the scene where she runs for the door, is pushed down and M m a k e s y o u P ^ y h e r . Michael Sewes is Lyle Stirker, the owner of the gas station and motel next door to the diner. He is to Kenosha talented, but not up to the par of the other performers in this play He is a good actor, but the others are,real characters. Richard (David Moon) and Clarisse (Joya Del Conte Zamora) are a married couple from New York on their way to a concert in which Clarisse is performing. Moon's character is absolutely flawless. He does exactly what you expect him to do with expert realism. Zamora is very good, but we've come to expect so much more from her, that this small role is a disappointment. She only gets one scene to really show her stuff, but in that scene is bold and assertive. Jimmy Iaquinta plays the punk, Teddy, and Nancee Vaicelunas is Oriana Trio to perform The pre Dremiere mie performance of Swnn^ the winning work in the 1980 Oriana Trio International Composer's Competition, which carries a $1,500 top prize, will be presented by the trio at a 3:30 p.m. concert on Sunday, Nov. 23 in the Communication Arts Theater here at Parkside. The trio, composed of violinist Eden Vaning, cellist Harry Sturm and pianist Carol Bell is the resident chamber ensemble h ere. The p erformance will premiere Truman Rex Fisher's Piano Trio, a lyrical, contemporary work in three movements which won the major award, as well as Randall Shinn's Forgotten Letters, a montage of impressions of American historical events, which won a special honorable mention prize of $300. B oth of the award winners will be present for the concert, which also will include performance of Joaquin Turina's Second Trio. Fisher, a composition professor at Pasadena (Calif.) City College, will arnve fresh from a gig with the Inkspots m California. He has written a number of large scale works including "Celebration Mass for mixed chorus, soloists and orchestra, which won first prize in the National Composers' Guild Contest and his Harlequinade" for concert band was a winner in the annual New Music for Bands Contest. His "Symphony of the Desert" was premiered by the Santa Maria Symphony and also performed by the Santa Barbara Symphony and Jus "Lincoln, The Man of the People" for chorus and orchestra has been commercially recorded on CAPRA. Shinn, a professor of composition and theory at Arizona State University, has published a number of compositions for chorus in addition to his instrumental works and has had compositions performed at the National Conference of the American Society of University Composers in 1977 and 1978. Prizes in the competition, established in 1979 to encourage modern works for piano trio, are funded by private donors. The 1981 competition will add a new element, soliciting compositions for piano trio and soprano, contralto or tenor voice, incorporating the vocal as a part of the chamber ensemble. The 1980 competition drew from 15 states as well as Europe and Canada. Concert-goers are invited to join trio members and the awardwinning composers at a wine and cheese reception immediately following the performance. The program is free. New international club organizing by Chris O'Neill To the number of student organizations existing at Parkside (many of them with worthwhile goals) there has been added a new club, with equally high aspirations, and this is the Intern atio nal S t u d e n t s' Organization. The club was actually founded in May of t his year, and since then has seen considerable growth in membership. Currently holding office are Sarkis Yoghourtdjian as President, Vice - President Sunny Wong, Secretary Verika Bojovic, Treasurer John Momoima, and Activities Advisors Saeid Rahmanpanah and Beejan Beheshti. The club's counsellor is Esrold Nurse. In a recent interview; President Yoghourtdjian stated that he hopes that an International students' Organization will create an awareness among faculty, staff and students of the presence of foreign students at Parkside. There are sixty - three foreign students enrolled in the school, and the ISO will serve to help new foreign students accommodate and get used to the American way of life. It will provide a forum for contact among foreign students. It will also be a means of e xchange of cultural experiences and backgrounds with American students. Hopefully, the club will play a role in attracting students from all over the world to Parkside. The ultimate goal of the ISO is to see Parkside become a multicultural center of higher education. The club openly invites the participation of American students, and has planned a number of a ctivities for this year. Projected activities include international movies, an international arts and crafts fair, inviting an ethnic dance group to perform at the Parkside theatre, panel discussions among foreign professors at Parkside, and an international banquet. To make newly - arrived students more aware of the American cultural heritage there have been proposed field trips to museums and so on, in various cities. The ISO meets every other Friday at 1:00 p. m. in DUO of t he Wyllie Library - Learning Center. For students interested in foreign relations (an increasingly crucial issue in today's world) the ISO provides a forum for interactions. All students are invited to take part in what is anticipated to be a great year. FIRST "National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN O FFICE AUTO B ANK 24 HOUR T ELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phono 658*2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. The Cream in the Well Written by Lynn Riggs.. .Directed by Norman Gano December 3-6 at 8PM and December 7 at 1:30PM Presented by UW-Parkside Dramatic Arts Discipline Communication Arts Studio Theatre" . .Limited Seating Reserve Early 553-2345.. Information 553-2042 Tickets at $1.00 for Students.. .$1.50~for Non-students Must be Pre-paid Cheryl, his girlfriend. Vaicelunas looks the part (a gorgeous blonde) but when she speaks, her lines sound forced. This appears to be her first job on stage and with a cast of professionals along side her, she really sticks out. Iaquinta, however, is stunning. He flows naturally across the stage, commanding it at every turn. He begins by toying with the local yokels and then revels in the act of human degradation as he submits them to fulfill his barbaric fantasies. His is an extremely demanding role and this is definitely his play. The fight scene between Teddy and Richard at the end of the first act is very well choreographed and perfectly executed. The music used to set the mood does its job as it swells and adds to the suspense. This act has an intensely dramatic ending. Music is used throughout the play to add to the scenes and a very good job was done in accurately picking the right song for the right scene. Although the music was so loud that it became distracting opening night, the problem was quickly remedied by the second performance and it became an asset rather than a hinderance. Producer/dirctor, Patricia Petretti has done a wonderful job in giving Kenosha something Kenoshans have had to travel to Chicago and Milwaukee for: legitimate theatre. The next two performances (Friday and Saturday) may be the last. "When You Comin Back, Red Ryder?" is a play that should not be missed. Complete a three-year nursing diploma program in two years and one summer session. An alternative to the first year nursing course is now offered in a seven-week summer program at St. Luke s Hospital School of Nursing 1301 College Avenue Racine, Wl 53403 414/636-2372 Prerequisites: 1. Meet admission criteria 2. Complete university/college courses in anatomy and physiology, chemistry, English, nutrition, psychology and sociology. til! Call or write now for admission information. STUDENT/FACULTY Phone Directories On sale now at Union Information Kiosk $ 1.00 Proceeds to go toward an EMERGENCY LOAN FUND For UW-Parkside Students Help Yourself & A Friend P.S.G.A. 6 Coming Events Actual draft feared movie " w° men Right ° ut ° f History. The Making of J udy Chicago's 'Dinner Party' " will be shown followed Coifr?i CRSS1wled ? y Barbara Lindquist (Racine artist and co - owner of Mother nrntrfm Bookstore) and Prof. Carol Lee Saffioti of UWP Women's Studies. The program is free and open to the public. "• Com"" micaU°° Arta The program i» M?nVd r„^f™,hoTblTcm * M0LN 107 ' The ia To cmlY„„ a it 8 th pe mo ^z n ssrt: Wind Eos™ble - Friday, Nov. 21 2SS- «Th ^ ham|" JS, 1* shown at8pmin Un»on Cinema. Admission at the JAMNITFPIITR A e ^ndent and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. AAJ?J -J? V pm in Union Square featuring the "Michael Drake Group". Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. „ Saturday,Nov.22 f LICKS "Black Stallion" will be shown at 10 am in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.00. Children must be accompanied by a Parkside student with a current ID card. Sponsored by PAB. „ Sunday, November 23 (XJNCERT at 3:30 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the Oriana Trio. The program is free and open to the public. MOVIE "The Champ" will be repeated at 7:30pm in the Union Cinema. Monday, November 24 AB«F 12no ? n , 111 Union 106. Ralph Koenig, Director, Region 10 (UAW) toUmpublic Economy in the 1980s". The program is free and open Arts and crafts fair here A record . number of 148 exhibitors will participate in the Sixth Annual Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair at Parkside on Saturday, December 6, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event, sponsored by PAB, will take place in the Campus Union and on the concourse levels of Greenquist and Molinaro Halls. There is no admission charge and KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. free parking is available in the Union and Communication Arts parking lots. In conjunction with the fair, the Parkside Child Care Center will operate a free Kiddie Korner, where children will be supervised in making gifts to take home. Santa also will make an appearance in the Kiddie Korner, in Union Rooms 104-106. Exhibitors will display a wide variety of items including jewelry, stained glass, decoupage, silk flower arrangements, macrame, ceramics, copper enameling, pine cone arts, wooden craft articles, paintings, doll clothes, wreaths, ornaments, toys, quilts, sculptures, needlework, calligraphy, lead crystal creations, lapidary, tole painting, dough arts, candles and leather items. ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS CHIPPER — Played "footsie" under any taMas lately? Baby cakes LARRY — You sure can hide good, but I'm still crazy about yal CHRIS HAMMELEV must be desperate to resort to Ranger ads. JBPP — Is communication, art? Can I l eam ballroom dancing? Ferret TOOO H. — I happen to get lucky with blondes and new Laredos. JULIE — Ron says Carlos is right 11 SOMEWHERE In the Ranger this week there is an. AMPRBA: Saved your *485 yet? Rodney HOW DO YOU SPELL EEE EKKI THUMM?, THE BOO came first. Ranger Insulters suck' them and lay chickens. SAEINI — Have you gotten lucky with any trolls lately? DENISE — Find any REALLY concrete objects lately? HEY, DA VINCI are you afraid of going to Art Day? NO, MICHELANGELO, I'm brave. When is it? IT'S ON DEC. 3 in Main Place. GREAT, I can't wait. EVA — A medium pizza with everything is too much! Junie B. WHO SHOT H.P.? — lOP's PG-HOOKER — Are walls really that exciting I? Fat Mouse FROM THE PARKING LOT isn't habit forming but it causes cancer. XENOPHOBIC XAVIER'S Xenon xylophone's a xerlc xebec. Ten times fast. 3 THINGS they never told me when I was made: Free sex isn't free, love isn't abundant, and loneliness can kill. See ya. HOW SAD. MY HOUSE (Junie) — invited guys Into locker room with her. Ferret? ORGY QUEEN, what's an orgy? Can you show me? J.C. YOU REALLY have a nice... old man. BOBBY L.: Bundle up, because you'll never be able to hong loose. ^ HEY BILL — You're really kinky! Arrfff, ribbitl K & J SABINE — how much did you pay for your plaque? Junie RODNEY: I have to save more for your dinner. Andy IF YOU WERE to die tonight — where would you go? For info, see the Inter-Varsity book table on Mondays. WHEN YOU ROTATE the "s" in "skis" you get "kiss". BABYCAKES: Wanna go play Frlbee with cold bonkers? Sweetums I'M AT UW(KR)P in Kenosha! KMW: I only sleep with the best —Pig ALL WOMEN wishing to check out my cute and functionable Item leave your name and number in the next issue! Stud #1. HEY STUD #1, my name is B.J. Farley and my phone number is 553-2295. Can you match my functionable item? Stud A-l CONNIE SIBILSKY: Here it is! Have you Samboed all over the world lately? Have a Jappy day! — me FOR SALE 1980 SUZUKI 5S0L black, 553-9262 after 4 p.m. Low miles. UNBELIEVABLE VEHICLEI 1968 Six cylinder Dodge van. $1750. Nights 634-0988. WANTED FEMALE to share apartment with myself. In the Racine area. Please call Virginia after 5:00 p.m. 637-1306. ROOMMATE NEEDED: College student preferred. Southside Racine. Upper flat. 637-2274. MISCELLANEOUS WALK, TALK AND ASSIST retired (blind) college teacher In straightening out his library. Earn while you learn. Call 694-2251 for appointment. GUYS! Can you pick up girls? Then join the UW-P Pep Squad. Work with 12 beautiful cheerleaders! Travel to various state colleges. If interested, contact Shirley 553- 2320. RIDE URGENTLY NEEDED from Parkside to Kenosha, 9:15 p.m. or later, Monday or Tuesday or Wednesday or Thursday. Ph. 657-0581. The Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors (CCCO), the nation's largest draft counseling agency, warned this month that the start of d raft registration has added to the increased likelihood of an actual draft. "This past summer's draft registration of men born in 1960 and 1961 was just the first step toward returning to the draft," said Larry Spears, director of CCCO's Youth and Conscientious Objection Campaign. "This coming January, Selective Service plans to register those men born in 1962. After January 5, men (and perhaps women) born in 1963 will be required to register as they turn 18. It should be noted that the U. S. has never had a registration without a draft, and rarely a draft without a war." "The need for young people to be informed and to consider going on record as a conscientious objector to war has never been greater than it is this Fall, said Spears. "The Supreme Court's decision on Goldberg vs. Tarr, a sex - discrimination case involving the draft and registration, will be final this winter," commented Spears. "It is especially important for women to realize that they could be ordered to register for the draft, and perhaps be drafted. They too must consider their position on war." CCCO has sued Selective Service for their draft plans and learned that they plan to allow registrants to claim hardship, medical, and conscientious objector status only at the last possible moment after induction orders are issued. "Unless students begin to think about, and collect evidence for, conscientious objection dlaims and other options, they are certain to be caught unprepared," said Spears. "There is also growing sentiment within Congress to begin debate early next year on whether a peace - time draft should be started," he said. "It is important for young people to realize that under the current draft law, all men between the ages of 18 and 26 are eligible to be drafted. Also, students should know that there is no longer a college student deferment under the new draft laws." "Young Americans must start thinking about whether they could participate in the military." Spears states that CCCO has already registered over 20,000 young people through its conscientious objection card. "These cards are available, free of charge, from CCCO, P. O. Box 15796, Philadelphia, PA 19103. They simply state 'Because of my beliefs about war, I am opposed to participating in the military. 1 " "The usefulness of this card," says Spears, "is that it provides a record of an individual's opposition to war and the military. This CO card will help to demonstrate to the military that hundreds of thousands of young people will not serve in the military. Conscientious objectors, along with the large number of non - registrants and the vocal anti - draft movement may help to deter Congress from establishing a peace - time draft." CCCO was founded in 1948 as the Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors and is a national, non - profit agency counseling young Americans facing the prospect of military service, or those already in the military. Expeditions recruit students Have you ever wanted to sail the South Pacific, climb mountains in Alaska, study wildlife in Africa, dig for pre - historic man in India, or trace the route of Marco Polo through China? A new firm — Expedition Research Inc. — has launched a campaign to register adventure - minded college students who are looking to join expeditions. Expedition Research, Inc., a placement service for adventurers and explorers, is now accepting applications from college students, photographers, scuba divers, mountain climbers, archaeologists, ocean sailors, scientists, and other explorers who want to be placed on various scientific and exploratory expeditions worldwide. These projects range from archaeological excavations to Himalayan mountaineering, from oceanographic surveys and cave exploration to scientific investigations on all six continents. Some expeditions award salaries, commissions, and royalties to team members; others require cost sharing. Expeditions last from several days to several months. College credit and scholarships are often available. Students, either undergraduate or graduate, are in demand. They gain field experience by working with professors and scientists involved in their field of study. Expedition Research, the brainchild of two experienced mountaineers, was formed on the premise that there are thousands of young scientists and adventurers around the world who would like to put their talents and interests to use in the field, but who do not know how to go about it. ERI provides a service not only to these individuals, but to the groups who are looking for them. The firm assists leaders of expeditions in their search for sponsorship, funding, and equipment, as well as team members. Requests for members in the last month include an array of expeditions open to college students: • Little Cayman Expedition: University of New Hampshire professor leads marine botany study in the Caribbean, with SCUBA instruction; • Mapping the Valley of the Queens; archaeological survey in Egypt, Sponsored by the University of California, Berkeley; • Mountaineering expeditions to McKinley and Mt. Aconcagua in Argentina; • Wildlife studies in Chile; an attempt to preserve the rare Andean mountain deer (sponsored by the Government of Chile); • Circumnavigation of the Globe; an American team sets out to sail around the world; and • Nile River Expedition: a descent of the world's longest river by kayak. Expeditions registered with ERI have been endorsed by such organizations as the Explorers Club, National Geographic Society, and the Smithsonian Institution. Chris White, a Princeton University biologist, and Jim Stout, a geographer from the University of Washington, are co - directors of the firm. Registration with ERI cost $15 per year for students ($20 regular). Registrants receive monthly issues of EXPLORATION, resume forms, and a 20% mail order discount on outdoor equipment ordered through Eastern Mountain Sports. Register or write for further questions by contacting Expedition Research, Inc. P. O. Box 467R, Cathedral and Franklin Sts., Annapolis, Maryland 21404. CLASSIFIED POLICY for student/ student organization I 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — ' 10 words or less. 3. 30c will be charged for every additional 10 words > or less. i FREE classified ads to STUDENTS DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE^ t)TincD?tS2 e /rL? V.yv" p 1? ,uden t or student organization is qualified f . 5- 1 '*ne ' n the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.) Classification: | Name_ SS No. I Ranger WLLC D139 RANGER SPOPT* rmss-Counfry Women take national title UnWW-P-Par arksksidide e wwoon n ththe e fires* t National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) women's cross - country championship Saturday at Salina, Kansas. Coach Bob Lawson's team WENDY BU RMAN Volleyball miMtel 52 P0ints to outdistance second place finisher haTS* (KanSas) State> wh ich Wendy Burman, UW-Parkside sophomore from Fond Du Lac wo" the individual tide over the 5,000 m eter course in 17:54 while Racine freshman Kellie Benzow 18:29 ' just three seconds behind runner-up Kathie Daffer of Hastings (Nebr.). In addition to Burman and Benzow, two other Parkside runners earned all-American honors by finishing in the top 25 finishers. Sharon Keller a sophomore from Mayville, was 13th with 19:06 while Dona Dnscoll, a sophomore from Muskego, placed 17th with 19:31 Other Ranger finishers were Racine freshman Sandy Venne in 37 th, Kenosha junior Barb Osborne in 50th and Racine freshman JoAnne Carey in 86th. Twelve teams completed the field. After Parkside and Emporia, they were Midland Lutheran (Nebr.) with 115, Berry (Ga.) with 124, Fort Hays State with 126, Kansas State-Pittsburg with 152, Kearney State and Jackson State with 172, Park with ^ Martymount with 259, Hillsdale with 263 and Wiley College (Tex.) with 279. KELLIE BE NZOW Season ends on sour note by Dave Cramer The women's volleyball team took the number one seed into the WWIAC State Tournament last weekend after the League Commissioner broke a ranking tie between Milwaukee and Parkside. Last week Coach Linda Henderson stated: "We have the seed but now we have to live up to its ranking, as it was ousted from the double elimination tournament after three matches. The Rangers defeated Carthage, then lost to Milwaukee and number three seed Marquette. It was a fitting end to an up and down season. The Rangers took on Carthage in their first match and could do no wrong, The Rangers gave Carthage a lesson in how to play successful team volleyball. "We played great," Henderson said following her team's 15-12, 15-3 dumping of the Redmen. "It was the best I've ever seen this team play." Parkside appeared to have the momentum necessary to win the tournament but couldn't sustain it. On Saturday morning, the Rangers faced Milwaukee in what would be Parkside's first tournament loss. The Rangers tensed up and couldn't get untracked as the Panthers easily won the match 15-9, 16-14. Henderson had no excuses for her team's poor performance. "We looked scared on the court and I don't know why. We cou ldn't serve and we didn't block." in other words, the Rangers didn't deserve to win. With their elimination on the une, Henderson knew the Rangers "®eded a supreme effort to defeat their next opponent, Marquette University. What the team gave Henderson was a severe headache. Marquette ousted LINDA HENDERSON Parkside from the tournament with a 15-1, 15-11 victory. "It was another case of being too tight and not playing well," Henderson said of the Marquette loss. "We played like six individuals. We were anything but the team we looked like on Fridav night." Parkside suffered through a season of peaks and valleys. When the Rangers were on, it seemed like no one could beat them. However, when they were off, they couldn't even manage a scrimmage victory. Needless to say, the Rangers were off this tournament. "Milwaukee peaked at this tournament and that made the difference. They played really well and deserved to win," Henderson said. Parkside finished their season with a 26-20 r ecord. Milwaukee advances to Regional play in Chicago this weekend. The Panthers will be seeded seventh in the eight - team playoff. Lewis is ranked first followed by Wright State (Ohio), Indiana Tech, Lake Superior (Michigan), University of Dayton (Ohio), Eastern Illinois, Milwaukee and West Virginia Marshall. 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 Applications Are Being Accepted For SPORTS EDITOR JOB REQUIREMENTS Must be student enrolled with 6 credits Assigns, edits, and writes sports stories. Lays out sports pages Previous editorial experience. This is a paid position Pick up Application at the Ranger Office, WLLC D139, Next to the Coffee Shoppe Deadline: Monday, Decembers 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. Baltimore at New England — Cincinnati at Cleveland Houston at N. Y. Jets Pittsburgh at Buffalo Seattle at Denver Chicago at Atlanta Detroit at Tampa Bay Green Bay at Minnesota N. Y. Giants at San Francisco Washington at Dallas Kansas City at St. Louis Oakland at Philadelphia Los Angeles at New Orleans Tiebreaker: - will be the total combined points scored in the Los Angeles - New Orleans game. Last week's winner: Robert Cooper; 12 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 7) Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks 8) Entries must be legible to be considered Basketball scrimmage The men's basketball team is ready to showcase their talent to the public tonight when it holds its annual intra - squad game at 7:30 p. m. in the Parkside Fieldhouse. Coach Steve Stephens' team will be split into Green and White units. The game is open to public free of charge. Table tennis tournament The Parkside Table Tennis Club (PTTC) has accepted Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship's (IVCF) challenge to a table tennis contest for Friday, November 21 at 1 p.m. All matches are best of three, and will be held in the Rec Center Table Tennis Room. Everyone is welcome to watch. C0UE6E? Sure. But its quality depends on your life during college. Your college degree and grades are most important. But, in today's competitive job market, you may need additional credentials to land the job you really want. As a sophomore, you need to look ahead. At what you can offer an employer... your education, work experience, leadership abilities. And at how you can increase these assets during your last two years of college. While looking ahead, look at the Army ROTC two-year program. Management training. Leadership experience. Financial assistance. And new opportunities for your life after college as an officer in the active Army, Reserve or National Guard. For details, contact: Enrollment Officer Military Science Dept. Marquette U. 1-224-7195 8 Thursday, November 20,1980 Ranger At Parkside Humboldt State claims title RANGER photo by Kim Schiater Garry Henry of Pembroke State (N.C.) repeated his 1977 NAIA cross-country win at Parkside Saturday as he won the individual crown in the 23rd annual NCAA-II championship meet. Henry's time of 29:32 for the 10,000 meter course, as well as a course mark, was the best ever recorded in this championship, eclipsing the 29:42 run by Ralph Serna of California - Irvine in 1976. Humboldt State (Cal.) dethroned two-time champion Cal Poly San Luis Obispo as it won with 115 p oints, five better than Pembroke. Cal Poly was third at 132 followed by Ferris State (Mich.) at 153 and Mankato (Minn.) State at 176. Twenty - two teams filled out the field and 174 runners finished the race. Best season ever but Soccer ousted from playoffs by Dave Cramer The men's soccer team ended its 1980 sea son last week with a heartbreaking 1-0 loss to St. John's University of Minnesota in the semi - finals of A rea 3 playoff competition. It was the fourth time in the last seven years Parkside lost to the Johnnies in the playoffs with each game being determined by a single goal. Parkside finished their season with an 11-6-1 r ecord, by far the most successful season the team has ever played. The Rangers have never advanced past Area 3 competition and the Johnnies made sure Ranger playoff misfortunes continued. Before the game, Coach Hal Henderson predicted that his players would have to take advantage of their opportunities if they were to win. The Rangers had several scoring opportunities but couldn't capitalize on them. Parkside managed 13 shots but couldn't find the net. "We played well enough to win. We just couldn't score any goals," said Hederson. "St. John's is an aggressive and physical team. We knew they were going to be like that." The Johnnies scored the only goal they needed with ten minutes left in the first half. "After that goal they seemed to have the momentum. It took awhile for us to reorganize after that." The Rangers managed to stay in the fame with their usual sparkling defensive performance, but never got the game equalizer. Henderson commented, "We controlled the last 30 minutes of the game but they dropped back to protect thenlead and didn't allow us the goal we needed." Henderson was disappointed with the outcome of the St. John's game but was elated about the rest of the season. The Rangers set four goals before the season started and accomplished two of them. They wanted to go to the Area semi - finals, which they did, they wanted to finish above .500, and did so (.628), but they fell short on their other goals of winning 14 games and reaching the Area finals. With the completion of this season, Henderson has his sights focused on next year. "We have a few holes to fill, but we're already recruiting a number of kids. We're losing only one starter (senior Mike Kiefer, this year's leading scorer), so we should be tough. We have an extremely strong nucleus." Kiefer's shoes will be tough to fill, but with the returning players Henderson has, there is nothing but continued success looming in the very near future for the Parkside soccer team. Local ski club plans first meeting „!!!f„ No I < ! ic , T™i ; b ! az !. rs ' a The schedule of this year's ski slides of t he Nordic evmt* 7, The Nordic Trailblazers, a cross country ski club of the Kenosha - Racine area, will hold their first meeting of the season on Tuesday, Nov. 25 at 7:30 p.m. in Moln 107. The schedule of this year's outings will be presented. Wilho Knuuti and Archie Lowman, officials at the 1980 Winter Olympics, will present slides of t he Nordic events at the Olympics. Art Bloxdorf of The Pack Shop will give a presentation on the various types of cross country skiing and equipment. EVEN WITH heads up plays such as this cou'dn t avoid a 1-0 loss to St. John's last week one, the Rangers AUDIO SYSTEMS Audio Retailer of 1980 Audio Video Magazine asked 1,399 manufacturers and representatives nationwide to vote for their ten best retailers based on professionalism, customer service, product knowledge-ability, and they chose us as one. AUDIO SYSTEMS 7535 Twenty-second Avenue, Kenosha Telephone 658-3796 ERRITT'S RUNNING CENTER Specialists in Athletic Footwear and Running Clothing 5200 Washington Avenue • 632-4699 CLOSE OUT SPECIAL ON SELECTED ITEMS SHOES & CLOTHING 10-50% OFF ADIDAS • PONEY • NIKE • COBRA JOGGING • RACING • TENNIS SOCCER • COURT SHOES "All Reduced" Shorts • Singlets • Books • Bags HOURS Monday - Friday io.g Saturday . 10-5 Sunday 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 12, November 20, 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 1980-11-20 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 minority student union racism ronald reagan solar energy