https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/62f1f66c18e8fc6e2b29bcb854a622ba.pdf aa413aec2c6d5a46c1b346492ecf38cb 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 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Workers' struggle creates unique society in Poland Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Porkside anger Thursday, December 11, 1980 Workers' struggle creates unique society in Poland by Ken Meyer Editor "Poland in Crisis: Workers vs the State," the public forum held Monday night examined the current situation in Poland from three aspects: the labor movement's viewpoint, the current historical, political and economical status of Poland and the Soviet Union viewpoint. The labor viewpoint was presented by Franklin Wallick, editor of U.A.W. Washington Report; Adam Przeworski, a Poland native and political science professor at the University of Chicago, commented on the current Polish society; and Dan McGovern, visiting assistant professor at Parkside talked about the Soviet view of Poland. Kenneth Hoover, associate professor of political science at Parkside served as moderator. "What is happening in Poland is really an attempt to create a new society," said Przeworski, "a kind of society that doesn't exist anywhere. (It's) an experiment in the construction of a society which would be at the same time socialist and democratic." Calling the situation 'labor unrest' is a misnomer, according to Przeworski. "There is no question of unrest," he said. "It's a struggle by workers to organize independently of their employers. This is not a group of workers who suddenly became insubordinate, irresponsible and restless." A strike in Gdansk, a large shipyard with about 17,000 workers, brought about the establishment of independent unions that are not connected to the government. "The unions in the past," said Wallick, "have felt that their job was to provide vacation spas for the members or to be cheerleaders to the regime. (The new unions) believe in negotiating with the powers that decide on wages and hours." "We must not limit the events in Poland to union organization," commented Przeworski, "because although the decisive breakthrough was indeed a wave of strikes that took place during the summer and that ended on Sept. 1 with the government recognizing the right to form free and independent unions. As a result of that victory by workers, the entire society suddenly awoke and began to organize itself." The newly established unions have not succeeded to consolidate themselves as an organization, according to Przeworski. "The hierarchy of leadership is not very clear, the leadership is already divided and, most importantly, the leadership no longer controls the rank and file." That is one side of the picture; the same is true for the other side. The communist party has, to a great extent, fallen apart during the crisis, said Przeworski. "The party of revolt within the party is so pronounced that the party leadership is not able to control the followers, to deliver on whatever commitments they may want to make and to pursue a consistent strategy," he said. What happens in that type of situation, according to Przeworski, is that the leaders negotiate with each other, but it's not clear whether the leaders are negotiating on anybody's behalf. Przeworski feels the situation has become more consolidated over the last few days due to the increasing threat of a Russian intervention. The big question mark has been the Soviet Union's intentions in the Poland crisis. "In the last couple of days the Soviet leadership has given the Polish leadership some breathing space," said McGovern, "in which to take control of their own nation. But still at this time as the Soviet leadership watches and waits it's not clear, probably to them, what they're going to do about Poland." "I agree that they haven't yet decided," said Przeworski, "or that they have decided to make their action contingent upon the developments." McGovern believes that Soviet concerns over economic and political situations may be influential in deciding what type of action the Soviets will take. The Soviet economy is suffering from very slow growth, less than a fifth of what they had anticipated. The Soviets are having problems with labor productivity, old machinery and providing their people with basic consumer goods, said McGovern. This year the Soviet leadership hoped to obtain 260 million metric tons .of grain due to insufficient crops, but they fell short of their goal by 100 million tons. Droughts during three of the last five years made it impossible to produce enough grain to feed their people, thus forcing them to turn to the world market and to countries such as the United States, Canada and Australia. "Another major problem that the Soviet leadership faces," said INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot: Ranger's letter to Santa • Review: "Flash Gordon 99 • Wrestlers show potential McGovern, "is political control over their own country. Throughout the course of Soviet history, they have been willing to give up economic efficiency, goals we think are important like a standard of living, and meeting marginal revenue and marginal cost. They'd rather throw those out the window than lose political control over their own country." Poland has a mutual defense agreement with the Soviet Union so that they will come to each other's defense should either country be attacked. "This will be the justification for military intervention if one comes," said McGovern. "What's happening in Poland is not a threat to the strategic interests of the Soviet Union," said Przeworski. "There are no political forces organized in Poland which see as their goal any type of anti-Soviet action or even a change of the Polish membership in the Warsaw Pact." Some British sources indicate that the Soviets had as many as 12,000 casualties in Afghanistan in the last year. This kind of loss will be weighed heavily when they determine what, if any, military action they take in Poland, noted McGovern. Money presents a very serious problem to the Soviets and to the Poles. The Poles have a $20 billion foreign debt with interest payments of $7 billion a year. "Last month," said McGovern, "the Soviets promised about $1.3 billion to pay off the interest fees. The Soviets can't continually help bail them out. So there's a question about how far they're going to go to bail out their Polish brothers." Przeworski doesn't believe the Soviets care about the West, the moral opinions of the West and economic sanctions. "But I do think there's one thing they do care about — and that's China. The fact that the Chinese just offered a warning today to the Soviet Union is a significant fact." "On all rational grounds, it will be irrational for the Soviets to intervene," concluded Przeworski. "The problem is that I'm not persuaded that they'd act rationally." Tuition now *433 Vol. 9 - No. 14 ci./aus Graphics by Mark Christiansen GRAPHIC De tLb To£* $30 surcharge withdrawn by Ken Meyer UW System President Robert O'Neil last week withdrew his request for another $30 tuition surcharge for the second semester. A similar surcharge was initiated last fall after Gov. Lee Dreyfus ordered a state - wide 4.4% budget cut. The state's worsening revenue situation, inflation and increasing enrollment were the reasons O'Neil cited to the Board of Regents for the revival of the surcharge. In his letter to the Regents on Nov. 26, O'Neil said that the $30 surcharge would prevent "further harm to educational quality and student access." The surcharge would have needed the approval of the Regents, Gov. Dreyfus and the . wMk WMLWm ASSISTANT CHANCELLOR GARY GOETZ state legislature's Joint Finance Committee. Gov. Dreyfus and the chairmen of the committee have expressed opposition to the second surcharge. The Regents approved the first fee by only a close margin. O'Neil withdrew his request for the second surcharge because he didn't see any use in advocating something that would get shot down, according to Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs. What the request's withdrawl means at Parkside is that the fulltime undergraduate tuition fee for the spring semester is now $433, not $463 as was anticipated during the registration in November. Tuition for part-time students was also altered during early registration, according to Thomas Peltier, Bursar. A fee of two dollar-fifty cent per credit was added on to part-time tuition rates. Thursday, December 11,1980 Editorial Surcharge money comes in handv by Ken Meyer M Editor com^Theh^Tea^n.' 5 fina " y a " d W" h «" s™ The gloomy economic situation threatening to dampen Christmas R^herm-Np^f 3 turning gloomier when UW System President RuSS Sl rTl Sted . an0t ? er $3 ° surcharge *>r spring semester. But after hearing objections from Governor Lee Dreyfus and the State Regents" 1^' rightfully withdrew his request from the Board of writl^nin fh?n anS h6re *1 P f a f k ,fde is that the fig ure of $463 that was ° the Bursar cards of full-time undergraduate students at early !RXi.read $433 - Part -time students will not have to pay the $2.50 per credit that was added on to their tuition fees because of the surcharge Bursar 's office was only anticipating the return of Many students had already planned on paying the $463 (no t quietly IhTrSUre 'i^ payir? 11 ^ ^ same)> so $30 is "extra money," if there really is such a thing. J What that money should be used for, considering the holiday season and all, is to help those who need help. Ideally, the holiday season is the time people care about and live in harmony with their fellow human beings. I ve always wondered why that spirit is not extended throughout the year as it should be. It s getting harder to see this caring spirit through the immense commercialization of Christmas, but the feeling still remains. And now is the perfect opportunity for us students to prove it. If yo u want to help those nearby, do so through an organization that !r V j^ needy !" y ° ur local area - 0ne example, and there are many, is the food drive that has been organized on campus. Dry goods can be brought to the table on the Concourse Bridge through Friday, Dec. 12, to help the impoverished in the Kenosha, Racine and outlying areas Dotting a few dollars' worth of food for a food drive, or contributing time, money or goods to some other worthwhile cause seems feasible for many considering the $30 that isn't being taxed onto ourTuTtion Of y remember those who aren't having too merry ?he\?n nnJPt aLaP J" 1 ®xpect a Appier New Year. Then remember tn? $ I n r vf gr tf dy ~ keep most of il but contribute what you can if you can. Consider the joy you'll bring by giving just a little. Warn Bam Singing Telegram! "Songs for any Occasion" 2 FOR 1 SALE 551-9095 December 3-14 SANTAS, GORILLAS, BELLY DANCERS UNICYCLIST, MARCHING BAND for Parties, Birthdays, Love Songs, _ Apologies, Thank You, Any Occasion At All 7 Day s A W e e k 8a.m.- 8p,m. 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 'Ranger Ken Meyer Editor Brian Feliand Executive Business Manager h Business Manager SueMlchetti News Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Dave Cramer Sports Editor Brian Passino Photo Editor Ginger Helgeson r _ Mlke *"•« Advertising Manager" ST A F p Ripp^TsiougTar'T6" ChriS,i" e °' Nei"' F"s.on, Joe Nukes pose threats by Deb Elzinga This is in response to the recent articles defending centralized forms of energy. It was argued, among other things, that my article on the solar alternative was misleading. I still maintain that the soft path based on decentralized solar energy and conservation is the best answer to our energy crisis. The claim was made that nuclear energy is an environmentally benign source of power. It is beyond my comprehension how anyone can make a statement like that when there are many facts about nuclear power which suggest that it is a potentially malignant, rather than benign source of power. From the beginning of the fuel cycle there are serious threats to people and the environment. During the initial search for uranium though drilling there is a risk that ground water could be contaminated with uranium. After the uranium has been located it is mined, which poses threats. First, there is the danger to the miners; radon gas is emitted into the air and inhaled by the miners greatly increasing their chances of lung cancer. Secondly, a by-product of mining are the tailings which also pose potential dangers. As of now there are 140 million tons of low - level radioactive ore tailings. In areas where uranium is mined people, unaware that the tailings are dangerous, used these seemingly neutral piles to build schools, churches, and houses. These piles are radioactively dangerous, consequently there has been an abnormal increase in babies with congenital defects, and an abnormally high rate of leukemia in one of these areas. In other aspects of th e fuel cycle there are also significant dangers During the fuel fabrication process, for example, there have been many incidents of dangers to the workers. At the Kerr-McGee plant in Oklahoma which made KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. mixed plutonium uranium fuel rods, at least 87 workers were exposed to excessive levels of plutonium. Karen Silkwood is one such worker who was exposed. When she first began at Kerr-McGee she had faith if the nuclear promise until she learned that many workers were frequently exposed to airbourne plutonium, which cannot be retrieved once it escapes into the air. Plutonium is a fiercely toxic substance — one millionth of a gram has caused cancer in animals. Karen eventually became involved with the union and set out to investigate the hazards which existed at the plant. During her investigation it was found out that plant operations were often dangerous. Leaking pipes and defective equipment regularly contaminated workers with plutonium, and the company sometimes ordered them to continue working while leaks went unrepaired for days. Unfortunately, Karen Silkwood was never able to see the case brought to court. In 1974 she was on her way to meet with a health expert for the Oil, Chemical, and Atomic Workers International Union (OCAW) and a New York Times reporter. She had with her documentation regarding the health hazards at the Kerr-McGee plant. However, she died in a car accident before she reached her destination. There is substantial evidence that her car was deliberately run off the road. On Karen's bumper there were fresh dent marks and somehow the folder had mysteriously disappeared. After the uranium has been converted into fuel for the dragon, the problems which have been virtually isolated in the southwestern part of the U.S. are now extended, thus the danger of disasters is increased. The nuclear plant itself, poses an additional threat. There is always a possibility that mistakes will occur during construction which can lead to later problems. Backup systems may break down during an emergency. The accident at Three Mile Island should be another warning to move swiftly away from this ominous source of power. There are others who share this view. In February of 1976, three scientists in management positions resigned from General Electric's nuclear research center in San Jose, California. Two weeks later in introducing their technical testimony on reactor safety GUTTORMSEN'S _ v PRO SHOP _ 5160 6th Avenue Has a perfect way to say Merry Christmas to \ the bowler on your list. Balls from $29' 5 Bags from Shoes from $20 95 Doubtful about, weight, size or style? We have BOB MEYER DICK BELTOYA deficiencies, the three said in a joint statement: "We resigned our jobs to commit ourselves totally to the education of the public on all aspects and dangers of nuclear power as we have learned them over our many years of ex perience in the industry." Still another problem with this "benign" source of energy is 0f course, the waste. Despite the fact that nuclear power plants have been operating for some 20 years there is still no permanent safe medium in which will hold these highly lethal wastes. According to Sierra Club Bulletin, "approximately 73 million gallons of liquid high-level wastes among the most toxic and hazardous substances known, are now on hand awaiting a permanent method of disposal." There are many different classifications of nuclear waste. Equipment used during mining and other miscellaneous items begin to accumulate through the entire fuel cycle. As the fuel cycle continues, so does the waste Towards the end of the fuel cycle there are the spent fuel rods being stored at the plant site. Again, there is no known permanent storage method. Some of the spent fuel has been cooling for 20 years in pools that were designed for five year storage. In addition, these rods are now being packed closer together which poses still another possible threat. It is speculated that these spent fuel rods could form a critical mass producing a small scale melt down effect. At the very end of the fuel cycle there remains the problem of decommissioning or dismantling the nuclear power plants when it becomes obsolete. Dismantling a nuclear facility is probably the safest in terms of the environment; however, it would be extremely expensive. Another idea is to simply "mothball" the facility. This would mean that the still dangerous monster would have to be guarded for literally hundreds of thousands of years. There have been theories pertaining to how wastes could be permanently stored, but none of these seem to be viable solutions. The two methods which have recently been considered are storage in granite or salt. Strong evidence points to the fact that neither one of these proposed plans will be the answer to the storage problem. Salt is extremely water - soluble, is highly corrosive and cannot hold radionuclides effectively. When Continued On P age Three Fashions Old Market Square 8600 Sheridan Rd. RANGER National student Thursday, December 11,1980 The 20-year-old University of Wisconsin state student association, United Council, was one of the more than 25 state student lobbying organizations which met at the University of Kansas October 24-26 to create a new national student organization, The National Alliance of State Student Nuclear power Continued From Page Two wastes are stored in this manner there is the possibility that radioactive materials will leach out in months rather than thousands of years, as previously assumed. When this leaching occurs there is also the possibility that the waste will escape from the container, filter down through the fissures in the rock and underground aquifiers into rivers and waterways. Ultimately they will reach the oceans. There are also many unforeseen factors which could lead to a disaster from the storage of these very hazardous wastes which are generated from the "benign" energy source. The accusation is often made against anti-nuclear people that they are anti - establishment and anti - scientific. This is done to paint a negative picture of those who oppose this type of energy. However, can one really be accused of being anti - establishment for realizing the very grave threat that nuclear power poses? There are many scientists who were once devoted to the nuclear industry who left after coming to the conclusion that nuclear power is not the answer. Are those scientists anti - establishment as well? Senator John Glenn recently expressed similar reservations about nuclear power. Does this make John Glenn just another anti - establishment villain? sophomores COLLEGE. Army ROTC offers you a two - year management training program during college. To give you a head start on life after college. You'll learn to lead. To manage people, money and material. You'll also earn a commission as an Army officer. Credentials which will set you apart in the job market. Whatever you're planning to do after college, Army ROTC provides career opportunities that fit right in . . . part-time Reserve service while you're employed in the civilian community or full - time active duty starting at $11,000 per year. Get a head start on life after college. Get started in Army ROTC. For details, contact: Enrollment Officer Military Science Dept. Marquette U. 1-224-7195 THE ARMY ROTC TWO-YEAR PR06RAM. FOR THE SliO LIFE. Associations (NASSA). The conference, according to United Council Administration Director Terry Lohr, was held to build student lobbying and organizational power for student governments on the state level. Lohr, who was elected to serve on the Executive Committee on NASSA said the conference was "a significant and historic event in the national student movement. Students as an interest group on the state and national level have never been more organized." United Council, one of the first state student associations to organize in 1960, is respected nationwide, according to Bob Bingham, the elected Chairperson of NASSA. " If we had the same kind of organization nationwide as United Council has in Wisconsin, students would be one of the most powerful interest groups in Washington, D.C.," said Bingham. NASSA is the creation of two grows national student organizations tha t sponsored the conference, the United State Student Association, (USSA) and the National Student Educational Fund (NSEF), according to Joe Sweeney, project director for NSEF. Sweeney said that NSEF received a grant of $113, 000 from the Carnegie Foundation to sponsor the USSA Development Fund which helped NASSA get organized. "Last summer USSA and NSEF voted to form a national organization that could help give technical assistance to state student associations like Wisconsin's United Council," said Sweeney. NASSA is important for several reasons, according to Sweeney: "Individual student governments cannot realistically expect to address the increasingly complex number of issues facing higher education today. By organizing collectively to address these issues, they will become more effective." The USSA was formed in 1978 when the National Student Association (formed in 1946) merged with the National Student Lobby (formed in 1971) at the annual national student congress. Doug Tuthill, National Chair of USSA, believes that state student associations will be the key building blocks of USSA an d the national student movement. Racine express stopped During finals and registration, the Racine express bus will not be running. Only one bus will be available at 7:20 a. m. and 8:30 a. m. The second express will be put back on the same schedule when spring semester begins. If any students experience bus overload problems, they should contact Ronald Brinkmann at 553- 2455 immediately so that the problem can be rectified. Pomazal tenure denied Richard Pomazal, assistant professor of p sychology, appealed his tenure denial to the Board of Regents to no avail. The Board, during a Nov. 7 meeting, decided, "that the Board of Regents considers the Chancellor's decision to be final under UWS 3.08 (3), Wisconsin Administrative Code, and declines to give further consideration to the matter referred to in (Pomazel's) letter of A ugust 5." vJ ACADEMY OF BATON A DANCE Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, | Gymnastic Suits, Tights § — Ballet Shoes — T ap Shoes — | . All Dancing Supplies Christmas— H Time for Love and Giving. For Something Special: Unique Gifts uptown kenosha Jewelry #/HDV39 aiDsnw 33SOO,, Records A HOLIDAY TRADITION. Be sure to bring some old friends home for the holidays. Look for the Budweiser.Clydesdales at your favorite store. They're bringing you a convenient way to buy Bud for all your holiday guests! THIS BUD'S FOR YOU E.F MADRIGRANO 1831- 55th St Kenosha 658-3553 4 Thursday, December 11,1980 RANGER Coming Events From the Parking Lot Thursday, Dec. 11 CONCERT at 1 pm in the Union Cinema featuring the Parkside Percussion and Guitar Ensembles. The program is free and open to the public. Friday, Dec. 12 DANCE featuring "Muscle Beach" at 8 pm in Union Square. In advance, admission is $1.50 for students, $2.00 for others, $2.50 at the door. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. ID cards are required. MOVIE "Heroes" will be shown at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, Dec. 13 CONCERT with the Racine Symphony Orchestra at 8 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission will be charged at the door. Sunday, Dec. 14 MOVIE "Heroes" will be repeated at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. Monday, Dec. 15 BASKETBALL vs. UW-Milwaukee at 7:30 pm. In advance, admission is $1.50 for Parkside students and $2.00 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. ENTERTAINMENT at 9:15 pm in Union Square featuring "R & B " Rhythm and Blues Band. Admission is free with your basketball ticket. The same ticket entitles you to a free beer or soda. Sponsored by Student Life. A letter to Santa by G. Helgeson and Assorted Staff Members It's that time of year again, so here's our list. We were going to ask you for the usual stuff (Lamborghinis and Texas instrument calculators) but times are tough this year and we figured it's been no picnic for you, either. We know you have to pay all those elves and your materials costs must be skyrocketing. It's no wonder you don't supply batteries! Anyway, after some deep digging into our consciences, we shortened our list considerably. Here it is: Ex-editor Susan Stevens wants to be recognized for the beauty of her fine mind, not because she's cute and a has-been. Ken Meyer, Editor, wants a meaningful relationship with a significant other person of the opposite sex of his choice (and dreams); he deserves a 12-page paper, too. Brian Felland, Chairman of the Board of Directors, wants a Board meeting without jokes, with applause at the end and a dramatic exit, including a beautiful sunset and sad music. Dan Galbraith, Business Manager, wants a winning entry in the Homemaker's Tuna Dessert Recipe Contest worth $5,000,000, and a bottle of Quaaludes. Sue Michetti, News Editor, wants a meaningful relationship with a significant person of the opposite sex who can write "A" term papers. Wendy Westphal, Feature Editor, wants a shadow for Mike to make sure he goes to class and a stylish movie critic. Dave Cramer, Sports Editor, wants a new position on Ranger as Gossip Columnist. Brian Passino, Photo Editor, wants another adventure, somone to share it with and some nuerotransmitter altering chemicals. Possibly all the same thing. Ginger Helgeson, Copy Editor, wants a meaningless relationship with an insignificant other person of the opposite sex or an IBM typewriter, whichever is cheaper. Mike Farrel, Ad Manager, wants all the ads in Happenings and a managership at Ponderosa. Pete Cramer, "Ace" Sports Writer, wants $50,000 a year for life and a degree from Parkside. That's a lot to ask for, Santa, but he promised to put us all in his will so we'd really appreciate it. Doug Edenhauser, Sports Writer, wants the Wreckreator of the Year Award. Boy, does he deserve it, Santa. Lori Meyer, Classified Ad Manager, wants readable classifieds. Mike Holmdohl, Photographer, wants a camera motor - drive that works and a working internship with the National Enquirer. Dan McCormack, Photographer, wants Laura and "total annihilation of the world." Yes, Santa, that's what he said. Bruce Preston, Feature Writer, wants "no more patronizing remarks" and How to Defend Yourself From Verbal Attacks by the Ranger Staff. Remember, there's no fireplace or even a chimney in the office — we'll leave the key taped on the door for you. The milk and cookies will be on the first desk on the left. Have a good Christmas, Santa dear. Love, The Ranger Staff Albums contain good to mediocre music by Carol Klees The Tremblers are the general fare you can expect to hear on a night out on the town, and never seem to rise above that level on their first album, "Twice Nightly." Their second album, if FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN AAAIN O FFICE AUTO B ANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.l.C. they ever record it, can only get better. They seem to muddle their way through "Twice Nightly," and their hit-and-miss music is mostly misses or near-misses. If the lyrics are semi-decent, the .melody is mundane, and viceversa. By rights, this group should still be hitting their local bars as often as the title suggests, or more. On the other hand, Steve Forbert is about five times better than the Tremblers. He's not a great musician yet, I doubt that he will be, but he is good. In his latest effort, "Little Stevie Orbit," he attains a middle-of-the-road quality, and stays there through most of the album's cuts, which range in style from country to rock to blues. There is such great variety in his music that something is bound to hit on almost anyone's interests. Apparently, he has decided to elude the reputation of being a one-style performer, but this hinders the flow of music in "Orbit." There's just too much on the album to be comfortable to any one listener, and nothing above average in all that variety. Promotion for these albums hasn't been very emphasized; it will take more than a casual glance to find them in the stores. Forbert is pleasant at best, The Tremblers need to work at their music. Unless a taste for the good to mediocre has been acquired, consider your funds before picking up on either of. these. OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ARE LOWER THAN OTHER'S "DISCOUNT PRICES" COME IN & COMPARE Christmas Hours starting December 6 MONDAY-FRIDAY9:30to9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:15 SUNDAY 12:00 to4:00 THE STORE WITH MORE — KENOSHA'S LARGEST JEWELER • SPECIALS * WOMEN'S FRENCH CUTTEES-6 COLORS J l 0 0 OB REGULAR PRICE! ADULT NITE TEES 10% OH REGULAR PRICE! BRING IN THIS AD TO RECEIVE THESE SPECIAL PRICES VALID UNTIL DECEMBER20th ONLY HERBERT'S!! Transfer CORNER 58th ST. & 7th AVE. Fashions Old Market Square 8600 Sheridan Rd. A Downtown/Kenosha, Elmwood Plaza Racine Shop both locations for men's wear • Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear ^ —. r :£»£ £« £££ ifcsac £££ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Please Patronize Our Advertisers For Your Christmas Needs Academy of Baton & Dance Audio Systems Bidinger's Flowers by Joseph C & R Auto Service Kenosha Savings & Loan Leader Store Rec Center Union Herbert's First National Bank Ruffolo's Sheridan Pro Shop Madrigrano's Guttormsen's Pro Shop Warn Bam Singing Telegram Celebre's Pro Shop Transfer Fashions Jerry Smith's Produce & Gifts Rainbow May Beverage assures was Review RANGER Thursday, December 11,1980 ..£!??!? Gordon' achieves fantasy feeling iding outrageous sums of The film'sT" nGXt " "Saturday Night Fever" is to * ' " r to make a movie nims humor is'at. first « i _ T e /ever is 10 w _ Spending outrageous sums of money to make a movie doesn't always insure its success ("1941" and more recently "Heaven's Gate"), yet some directors still insist on spending absurd amounts in hopes of drawing large crowds at the box. Producer Dino De Laurentiis has recently coupled this practice with subject matter which he feels will be a big draw He has already produced such forgettable flops as "Orca" and the remake of "King Kong." But De Laurentiis may have hit upon something this time with "Flash Gordon". The plot is simple. Ming the Merciless (Max Van Sydow) is destroying the earth, while Flash Gordon (Sam Jones) and Dale Arden (Melody Anderson) are led to Mongo by Dr. Hans Zarkow (Ornella Muti) to try and save the earth. What makes it interesting is that all of the inhabitants of Mongo are violently against each other and are forced to be loyal to Ming. When Flash appeals to the Hawkmen for help, you don't know whether they are going to capture him or aide him, as is the case with the Forestmen and everybody else or Mongo. This type of confusion holds your attention, as you try to figure out it seems the trend since S ENVIRONMENT PLANT CART | IN O LD MARKET SQUARE th. r, appen next - lifS S umor is " at first a httle corny (the football - fight Pected and becomes ^expected and entertaining. There is quite a bfi of sexual innuendo as in the rites of passage scene, which "Flash? i° thoug ht that cult fUm may become a and l rfff? borate cos tumes, sets and effects mjx to give a feeling of a cross between "The Wizard of Uz and "Star Wars". Some scenes and music seem to be Sr? o f from " The Empire Strikes Back." So many different colors and images come your way that you get the same fantasy feeling achieved when Dorothy first stepped from her black - and - white house into the vivid colors of Munchkinland. Although some of the effects are elaborate, such as the colors of the iJ\!£? ny are reminiscent of the old Flash Gordon" serial. This could have worked, but instead it comes across as if De Laurentiis was too cheap to hire a good gaffer (special effects person) and copped out by showing things such as space craftlandings as thev were done in the primitive days of film making when the serial was made. It seems the trend since I We're Saying "Happy Holidays" With A I 10% DISCOUNT (With This Ad) K Come in and see our wide variety of « g Desert & Tropical House Plants, Pottery & More! $ g Open Every Day Until9:30 p. m. g W £SS JeS2£ SOI 3£SS S&S £££ JgaS JESS •(£& ESK &B£ && BS? COUNTRY STORE COMPLETE SELECTOM OF •FRUITS ard VEGETABLES* r— Now Open > Christmas Shop | ^ * fruit baskets . it poinscttdS " I it selection of J decorations and gifts Take Hwy 31 to Hwy L 1 Mile West on Hwy. L OPtM YEAR 'ftoUNO - E*CEPT JAW . R0S€A«A«J < JBUtf, WoPRl€10«5 859-2645 7150 18th St. Kenosha * * * ••••••••••••••••••••••• : MTu I \\ \\SPRING BREAK University of Wisconsin-Parkside UTONA BEACH '81 MARCH 13-22 FfOR FROM $219'l INCLUDES: • GREYHOUND TYPE BUS 7 NIGHTS LODGING OCEANS IDE HOTEL . OPTIONAL POPULAR SIDETRIPS FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: PARKS1DE UNION. ROOM 209 5 53-2200 • "Saturday Night Fever" is to have a top vocal group do a movie's soundtrack. And although Queen's music has a big drawing effect for "Flash", many fans will be disappointed to hear that they only sing one song. They do many heavy metal backgrounds, but only vocalize at the beginning and at the end with the same song. All the actors and actresses are perfect in their roles. Although a few of the characters' personalities are slightly altered to fit with the '80's (Dale is a more modern, more bold woman, and Flash is a slightly cocky quarterback who has his picture on the cover of People) many are held true to the old series. One thing that differs from the old series that is unnecessary is the exploitation of Flash's body. He appears topless and even in leather underwear. This obvious "beefcaking" is another of De. Laurentiis' ploys to capture an audience and it succeeds to the squeals of many pre - pubescent female fans. The ending is full of surprises and has a Christmas message of peace. But it also contains something which taunted many Empire Strikes Back" viewers: a "to be continued" type ending (the words at the close of the film read "the end?"). "Flash Gordon" is a fantasy to be enjoyed for what it is: a good time for the child in all of us (although an obvious attempt at making money). m m w •v.v Si:*: :SSS: >$>> X-COUNTRY SKIING TRY I T . . . YOU'LL LIKE IT ! * UNION SKI SHOP HOURS * Semester Break 2nd Semester SAT. J AN. 3 SAT. J AN. 10 SAT. J AN. 17 S UN. J AN. 4 S UN. J AN . 11 S UN. J AN . 18 1-5 p .m. 1 - 5 p .m. 1 - 5 p .m. l - 5 p . m. l - 5 p . m. l - 5 p . m. M ON. TUE. WE D. T HUR F RI. SAT. S UN. 11 am - 2 pr 8:30 am - 9:30 a n Ham - 2 pm, 5 - 8 pr 11 am - 2 pr 8 : 3 0 am -9 : 3 0 an 1 1 am - 2 pm, 5 - 8 pr 11 am - 6pr 8:30 am - 5 pr T2pm - 5pr SSS: m ® :*SS 1 • Rent Your Ski Package By: The % Day, The Day, The Weekend, Or All Week TO RESERVE YOUR SKI EQUIPMENT STOP BY THE UNION SKI SHOP LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF THE UNION IN THE REC CENTER * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * •* * * * 6 Thursday, December 11,1980 RANGER II Pot" goes to court I Student values change by Susan Michetti National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML), a non - profit public interest group, has several major lawsuits currently pending in the courts. On June 19,1980, NORML filed a lawsuit in Federal District Court in Washington, D. C. focusing on the Sinsemilla Strike Force set up by state and federal officials in California. Hopefully, the suit will stop the U. S. Drug Enforcement Administration and other federal agencies from aiding eradication programs against marijuana fields in the U. S. The suit states that the U. S. Constitution and environmental laws are being violated with the help of federal money and other assistance. The Sinsemilla Strike Force uses airplanes, helicopters, high - technology aerial surveillance systems, and undercover agents. Peter H. Meyers, NORML's chief counsel, said that, "We consider this program to be both illegal and a waste of tax - payer dollars." NORML is currently challenging the classification of marijuana in Schedule I of the Federal Controlled Substances Act in another pending lawsuit. This schedule is the classification with the strictest controls, dealing with drugs lacking any accepted medical use. Another lawsuit challenges a 40 year sentence levied for the sale of less than nine ounces of marijuana in Virginia. This is the Roger Davis Case. In an earlier case, the District Court ordered the State Department to prepare an environmental assessment of paraquat spraying. NORML currently has an appeal in court which challenges the U. S. government's assistance in the Mexican paraquat spraying above marijuana fields. Additional information can be obtained by writing NORML, 530 8th Street, S. E., Washington, D. C. 20003 or by calling (202) 223- 3170. Education program offered Parkside students wishing to earn 1-2 credits in Education, plus actual classroom type experience, will be able to do so during spring semester 1981, when selected students will administer a prepared career development program to junior high school students in the Racine Unified School System. The program, under the direction of Professor Dwayne Olson, is sponsored by the Girl Scouts of Racine County, Inc. and is being initiated through the cooperation of area guidance counselors. Interested students should contact Prof. Dwayne Olson at Parkside or call Rusty Smith at 633-2409 before the end of this semester. by Mike Pfaffl William Boyd, Johnson Foundation President and former President of the University of Oregon, began the new cycle of Social Science Roundtable programs on Monday, November 3rd, by discussing "The Post - Modern Student: The Berkeley Experience." In his discussion of changing student attitudes during the last two decades, Boyd drew on his experience at the University of California at Berkeley as Vice - Chancellor for Student Affairs from 1966 to 1968. Boyd opened the talk with a view of the traditional university before the Sixties movement. The university student population, he said, was consistently traditional and conservative during the "silent generation" of the Fifties. During this period, Boyd said, three types of student groups existed. The collegiate type, a "Greek" sub-culture dominated by fraternities and sororities, Boyd compared to students protrayed in the movie "Animal House." The vocational student, Boyd said, came into college with goals already in mind, and these students created few problems for school administrators. The intellectual students were the "Professors' Delights," Boyd said, because they craved knowledge of all kinds. During the late Fifties and early Sixties, many issues began to erode these traditional student groups, according to Boyd. Civil rights movements and voter registration efforts brought about v v j r PRECISION HAIR STYLES LOOK GREAT FEEL GREAT LOOK YOUR E ST FOR THE HOLIDAYS GUYS&GIRLS Ph. 654-6154 Art faculty wins prizes Two Parkside art faculty members were among award winners in the recent Wisconsin Watercolor '80 show at the Wustum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine. Doug De Vinny won a $75 Wisconsin Watercolor Society award for excellence for his Variation on a Landscape - Racine #1 and #2. Dennis Bayuzixck received an honorable mention for his acrylic and ink airbrush, Resurrection of Jo - Jo. De Vinny also has been represented this fall in an exhibit 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 of his prints and drawings at Colorado State University, Fort Collins. a new awareness among the poor and disadvantaged, Boyd said, that carried over to universities during the early Sixties. Student awareness, Boyd said, was then triggered by the 1964 "free speech movement" and the beginning of the Vietnam conflict. As a result, some students became "activists," Boyd said. According to him, these students had strong intellectual desires, valued personal freedom highly, did not desire material wealth, and felt a high level of anxiety. Activists, Boyd said, defined themselves as critical, idealistic, moody, rebellious, and restless. During the development of the activist student population in America, one half of the student population in America was under 25 y ears old, and activist values affected the values of other groups of students, Boyd said. Presentmindedness became important, Boyd said, as students became concerned with the quality of life rather than long-term material goals. Personalism also became valued during the Sixties, as students became concerned with the authenticity of personal relationships. Today's cliches — "I can relate to that " and "meaningful relationships" — came out of this time, Boyd stated. These values, Boyd said, conflicted with government beaurocracy, which he called, "dominated by conflicting individual and organizational goals." Boyd said that sexual permissiveness increased on campuses as students became more pleasure-oriented. He cited students' mass consumption of drugs.as a cause for the abandonment of the work ethic and subsequent student hedonism. Conversely, Boyd said that activist students wanted to get involved in every aspect of the university and community. This trend was the beginning of antiintellectualism, according to Boyd, a period when effective and non-cognitive learning became stressed. This was the period that started many cult groups, he said, and horoscopes were a common appearance in student newspapers. These new values were spread by romanticists, Boyd said, who were journalists, media professionals, professors, and Sixties liberals. Popular music spread these values, according to Boyd. Rock music by Jefferson Airplane, Janis Joplin, and The Doors, and musicals like "Hair" and "Jesus Christ Superstar" all contributed to the spread of new values and awareness into the daily lives of Americans, Boyd said. Boyd said that by the early Seventies, blue collar workers joined the student activist movement, and their children were heir to their parents' values. Although Boyd is still trying to find out how the student movements of the Sixties have affected today's American society, he thinks there has been a "dangerously high" level of abandonment of the Protestant work ethic due to the values created by the Sixties and carried over into the Seventies. Boyd said that problems created by the desertion of traditional values were first noticed in the classrooms of the Sixties, and are now evident in the assembly lines in Detroit. He stated that the drop in productivity that has occurred during the last decade can be linked to these new values: "We have been far more affected than we realize and this will be a great distress to our lives in the long run." Sign Up NOW For A Winter Bowling League Sunday Mixed League — Begins January 31st — Every-Other Friday Mixed League — Begins January 30th — For More Information Or To Sign Up Stop By The Recreation Desk PERSONALS HARVEY'S going to be sorry he took the Diesel back. ORGY QUEEN, UCLA doesn't know what he's missing! FOR UNHEALTHY COBOL KNIGHTS: Get into new Greek education routines. JEFF MANIAN, have you found your true love, again, yet!? JEFF — the Ferret has its bounce back. Missed you. Ferret. ARE THERE any females at Parkside Village?—No, just ugly wenches!! TA YOU NEVER see MEN at Parkside Village because we don't hang around the ugly female WENCHES. TA HARVEY'S going to be.sorry he took the diesel back. TEN TELETYPES type ten types of type. Ten times fast. JEFF AND DAWN, sitting in a tub, k-i-s-s, rub-a-dub-dub. ANGEL ANKA knobby ankle angle angles askew. Ten times fast. I'M NOT CHANGING my diaper, or me. I hope my jokes really hurt next time, you stupid turkey — The Joker CHRIS HAMMELEV, beggers can't be choosers! lOP's KIM, lubrication and lots of men spell fun. Orgy Queen JULIE — cute monkey buns, but you still have more experience. BILL TATMAN, talks easily to girls and guys. Dick? Teeth! 634-0989 and ask for piss. Put him to bed, too. JULIE NEHMER, what do you eat, when you eat chicken??? ORGY QUEEN: You've missed J. C. and the rest of us, stop by, we'll be home! TA-216 KEN MEYER should be sprayed, spayed and layed. Chain Gang P. G. HOOKER — Twin sons. Nov. 1, 1980 . 9 lbs, 4 oz. Congratulations! HAVING PROBLEMS with your tongue? Call Julie 632-2652. JEFF Pair-a-dice is a typical SALLY at the Lounge. CLASSIFIED ADS HARVEY'S going to be sorry he took the Diesel back. TWO NIPPLES equal one byte. lOP's RANGER challenges Cheerleaders to volleyball. See ya on the floor. L. HEIN — We'll be careful, aim better, O.K.?—The Kids IF YOU can't reach Ron Hill at home, call Open Pantry on Rapids - 637-8230. K. M. wears Pinocchio underwear, but he never tells a lie. HEY BILL. He'll give what's in his drawers. . . KJ SUE C. You're a great cheerleader. BILL, Tongue, 360 degrees, camera!! Julie lOP'S — Dec compatibility. Thanks a lot for a fun week. Ferret JOHN —Sexy black shorts, ooh! Watch out at waterfountain. Twins HARVEY'S going to be sorry he took the Diesel back. ANYONE dumb enought to insult the Joker, will also deal with me. The Riddler SABINE the teenage witch is too "adventurous" for us. lOP's THUMPER, was the party in the house or car? Bambi JUNIE — tired Mondays? Six guys from Marquette Friday - Saturday. L.S.S. HOW CAN Security shoot us? They have to run to Tallent to get their bullets! lOP's JEFF, what happened to your true love , again? RANGER and Security: Don't "tread" on us. lOP's HARVEY'S going to be sorry he took the Diesel back. CHUG, Do you always sleep in Beloit cornfields waiting for a tequila sunrise? If not, try the monastery by the overpass. They serve mm-mm good onion rings. PSS KATHY N. Help! J.C. IF YOU CALLED to help Ron Hill and line was busy, go to 2062 Wustem Ave to help in person. CHRIS HAMMELEV, there's no accounting for taste! Chain Gang Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department -Records—Sheet Music- —Instruction MusicLowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654-293'> » THE CHAIN GANG proves that true!! BROKEN DECWRITER. Thought it was toy. Broke bell. Inquire CA 120 JEFF —Act I S cene 3 go for it, lunge! Ferret MARY, I love you! Me GINGER — read the "For Unhealthy ... ad very carefully. Chain Groupies SEE YA ALL later Ranger gang. It was fun. Dave MERRY CHRISTMAS EVERYBODY! — Ranger staff MEETINGS RANGER MEMBERS - There will be a general membership meeting on Friday, January 30, 1981, at 1:00p. m. in the Ranger Office. FOR SALE OLYMPUS —OM —2, Vivltar 283 flash, 50 m 1.4 lens, accessories — 551-9095 1980 SUZUKI 550L, Black, very clean. Call 553 9262 after 4 p. m. WANTED WANTED: Anybody interested in modeling for a photographer. Call 637-2274,>[ • go ROOMMATE NEEDED: To share nice furnished apartment in Kenosha area. Age preferred 20-35. Please call Jim evenings or weekends. 658-3686. MISCELLANEOUS WALK, TALK AND ASSIST retired (blind) college teacher in straightening out his library. Earn while you learn. Call 694-2251 for appointment. HELPWANTED EARN $1,000 OR MORE for a few evenings work. No selling. Just hang posters on your campus advertising our half price tours of Europe. For details, write: Travel Study International, 2030 East 4800 South, Suite 101, Salt Lake City, Utah 84117. MEMBER PRO BOWLERS TOUR LOU CELEBRE PRO SHOP Everything Clearance Priced For Christmas Some Of The Lowest Prices In Town 6821 39th Ave. Kenosha, Wl 53142 (414 ) 652-4043 Women's basketball Team drops season opener by Dave Cramer Coach Noreen Goggin might be in for a long season this year with her team of 13 players. Goggin has only three letter winners coming back; Jeanne Hintz, Debbie Lopez and Laurie Pope, all sophomores. The remaining ten players are freshmen. Simply put, the team lacks experience. "We may be young," Goggin said, "but we're talented. We need a little experience. If we get beat it may be because of our lack of quickness and height, not just our inexperience." Parkside possesses ju st one s ix footer on the team, returning center, Laurie Pope. The 6'1" 185 - pound center may have the bulk required of a center, but she lacks the necessary quickness. Goggins isn't extremely worried about going into the season with ten freshmen, and realizes she must try to turn this shortcoming into an advantage. "Sure, we have ten freshmen but I can't do anything about that. We'll try to do the best we can, and with a young, excited team, we should be able to make a lot of good things happen," she commented. The Rangers opened their season l ast week against an experienced Oshkosh team, and there was an evident contrast between a veteran team and a new team. Oshkosh won 86-68. Oshkosh jumped out to a commanding 44-30 halftime lead, paced by Jodi Eissen's 13 points. The timing was right for the young Ranger team to fold, but they fought back in the second half. Six minutes into the second half, the women were down by a single point, 46-45. From that point on, it was a matter of Oshkosh forging ahead and Parkside fighting back. The Rangers came within two points Wrestling team shows potential with four minutes remaining in the game, but that was the closest they would get. In those last four minutes Oshkosh hit nine freethrows and scored two baskets to run up their lead and put the game out of r each. Goggin was at a loss for words to describe her team's breakdown: "In the end, I don't know what happened. We made some fundamental mistakes, some bad passes. They were silly errors." Call it a lack of experience. The Rangers shot a cool 40% from the floor. Cindy Ruffert (8-12 from the floor) led Parkside with 18 point s. She was supported by Callie Lee with 12 and Robin Henschel's 11. Oshkosh shot 46% from the floor and had balanced scoring with four of their starters finishing with more than 15 points. The Rangers are on the road tomorrow against Stevens Point, then travel to St. Francis for the St. Francis Tourney. The next home game is January 10, against Carroll College. by Dan McCormack "Optimistic" is what Jim Koch, Parkside's head wrestling coach has to say to describe his feelings about this years team. And why shouldn't he be? He has two returning NAIA place winners in Dan Winter, a three time all - American as a junior who placed third the last two years in the NAIA and seventh in the NCAA-II meet; and Bob Pekarske who placed second last year in NAIA competition. At the 118 pound weight class, Koch expects some leadership from senior Dean Quam. Junior Jeff Debe, who wrestled heavyweight last season, is at 190 this season. Both Quam and Debe should be looking to place in nationals if they can get over early season injuries. Sophomores Kevin Casper and Dave Fedie and junior transfer Ron Perron all vie for the 142 pound weight class. At 126 are freshmen Dave Carbajal and Tom Vania. At 158 is freshman Mike Muckerheide and at 167 are two freshmen, Rus Drankiewicz and Keith Reicher. At 177 are freshmen Ardell Dworak and Brian Irek. Paul Roth, who has been out of competition for a few years, will wrestle at heavyweight. Last weekend, five Parkside wrestlers placed in the Warhawk Open held in Whitewater. Dan Winter won the 134 pound weight Merry Christmas class and also the Outstanding Wrestler of the Tournament honors. At 126, Tom Vania, who comes from Anchorage, Alaska, captured second place. At. 158, Mike Muckerheide, a freshman from Westbend beat two very experienced wrestlers for second place. Heavyweight Paul Roth placed second and also had the fastest pin of the tournament in 20 seconds. At 167, Keith Reicher placed third and won the award for most pins with 4. Coach Koch's goals for the season a re to be in the top five NAIA and top ten NCAA-II. This Saturday Parkside hosts the Wisconsin Collegiate Open starting at 10 a.m., with finals starting at 6:30 p.m. Sheridan PRE 5MHP CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CROWN JEWEL Reg. 42.95 NOW 36.95 "BRIEFCASE" Reg. 59.95 Double-bag NOW 49.95 20% off any single Bag with purchase of new ball (Our bags carry a 3 year guarantee) GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE Precision Fitting And Drilling For The Professional Edge {The bowling ball of the future r SSSx is here: Member of Bowling Hall of Fame IN STOCK REG. 69.95 OUR PRICE 64.95 80th & Sheridan -- Kenosha (at Sheridan Lanes) 654-5999 SEMESTER BREAK HOURS FOR THE RECCENTER SAT. SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THUR. FRI. JAN. 3, 10, 1 7 JAN. 4, 11, 18 JAN. 5, 12 JAN. 6, 13 JAN. 7, 14 JAN. 8, 15 JAN. 9, 16 1-10 p.m. 1- 5 p.m. 5-10 p.m. 5-10 p.m. 5-10 p.m. 5-10 p.m. 5-10 p.m Semester Break Specials Moonlight Bowling Sat. 8-10 p.m. Regular Bowling ONLY 50 c Per Gomel Cramer's Comer Good-bye Ranger Bowlers finish season The UW-Parkside men's bowling team bowled in the National Collegiate Matchgame Championship bowling tournament held in St. Louis, Missouri last weekend. Jay Podella led the team with a 208 average for nine games, with a high game of 257. He was followed by John Peterson who averaged 201, with a high game of 243. Other team members for Parkside were Jerry Zigner, Rich Salisbury and Willy Yee. The team finished 17th of 33 competing teams. Dear Readers, I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who helped me while I was Sports editor here at RANGER. The list would be never ending if I were to name each individually, but I feel that I have to express my thanks to Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl, all the coaches, the athletes, and Don Kopriva (Public Sports Information Director at Parkside). I want to thank all the people on the RANGER staff, but I would particularly like to acknowledge the good job the editorial staff has done, and the time and devotion of the photography staff. Without their help, I would have been in even bigger binds than the ones I often found myself in. These are people I care about, respect and will always have a special place in my heart for. When I took this job, I set several personal goals. Some I attained, others I fell short of. It's difficult to give each sport equal coverage when you have a staff of one — yourself. Hopefully, the next Sports editor will find some writers. This job gave me the opportunity to experience things I otherwise never would have experienced had I not been Sports editor. I went to several Milwaukee Brewer games where I conducted on - field personal interviews with people like Billy Martin, Yogi Berra, and Reggie Jackson of the New York Yankees; and Sal Bando, Don Money, and George Bamberger of the Brewers. I also had the opportunity to go to Chicago Cub games where I spoke with Ivan DeJesus, Manny Trillo, and Herman Franks of the Cubs. But even more than that, this job gave me the chance to meet, work with and form lifetime friendships with other students. Of course, I'm talking about other student organizations, but mainly about RANGER members. These people put up with my practical jokes, my many moods and my victories as well as defeats. I've developed friendships that I'll cherish for the rest of my life. Many of these people have been part of my life for the last three years and it's hard to leave. I know that even though I'll be gone, the RANGER will continue to produce an enjoyable and worthwhile product. I will always be proud to have been associated with the RANGER. ^^HEADQUARTERS HAIRCARE GIFTS Professional Blow Dryer Belson 1250 ONLY $22.95 Professional Curling Irons Wonder Wand ONLY $14.95 GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR: • Ear Piercing • Hairstyle • Perms For That Precision Cut That Makes A Difference, Call 654-6154 Mon-Wed 8-5:30 Tue-Tliur-Fri. 8-9 Sat. 8-4 lairstudlo 3519 52nd St. Kenosha REDKEN' PARKSIDE PLAYERS PRESENT MUSCLE BEACH PARTY Proof of Age Required! Friday, Doc. 12 Union Squaro Doors Opon 8 p. m. ADVANCE TICKETS 1.50 Student 2.00 Non-Student AT THE DOOR 2.50 Student & Non-Student Tickets Available at UNION INFORMATION CENTER Parkside Food Service & The Parkside Union invite you to attend UW-PARKSIDE'S ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY FREE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 11:00 am-l:00 pm UNION DINING ROOM COOKIES, CAKE, COFFEE & PUNCH PLUS... A VISIT BY SANTA CLAUS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER • Carved, Baked Ham With Fruit Sauce • Sweet Potato or Escalloped Potatoes • Asparagus Spears or Buttered Cauliflower • Spiced Crabapple • Ginger Bread With Whipped Topping • Complimentary Glass of Wine or Holiday Punch 149 Thursday, December 11,1980 RANGER 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 14, December 11, 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 1980-12-11 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 gdansk labor warsaw pact