https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/312c512cad81c5e9a790226238c9e21c.pdf 1d0a319367629b7939cafb6cf6ac0607 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 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SUFAC OKs final budget Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document l IP University of Wisconsin - Parkside SUFAC OKs final budget by Susan Michetti The Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC) has approved the final auxiliary budget for the 1981-82 academic year. The final figure, as approved by P.S.G.A. Senate's emergency meeting held on December 22 a nd reaffirmed on January 19, is $583,441. This figure represents a 4.55% i ncrease over the 1980-81 final allocations ($556,893). Alan Guskin, Chancellor, is expected to approve this auxiliary budget within the next few days. Greg Davies, chairman of SUFAC, estimated that each fulltime student at Parkside will be paying about $144 in segregated fees for the 1981-82 academic year. The segregated fees plus the 50 cent United Council fee should not increase in cost over the 1980-81 fees if the projected student enrollment is correctly estimated. Student Health was granted a budget increased by $8637. K athy Slama, PSGA assistant President Pro Tempore, reports that this increase will provide another nurse, increase typist hours, and permit TB testing for both nursing and education students. Last year, Student Health received the major budget hike, which amounted to $14,129. Budget increases ranging around $3000 were granted to Union Operations, Athletics, Intramurals and Recreation, ,PAB, Student Activities Office, and Housing. SOC received an increase of $2,250. PS GA, Student Activities Building and Ranger received increases of $450, $650, and $976, respectively. Central Administration suggested that an 8% increase in all budgets would be reasonable, considering current inflation. SUFAC and Child Care Center received budget decreases of $100 and $425 respectively. Cooperative Services Collective (CSC) was dropped from the budget. Slama said that CSC is no longer considered a student organization because CSC would not sign a rental agreement with the university. Business Services for auxiliary accounting costs was added to the budget for the first time. This represents a charge made by Central Administration for computer time. Winter Carnival was also added to the budget. Entertainment from Bad Boy and Sierra will cost $1550. Publicity will cost about $700. The remaining expenditures will be used for prizes, the Blood Drive and miscellaneous expenses. Any further information regarding SUFAC's budget allocations can be obtained from the PSGA Office or by calling extension 2244. FINAL REQUEST PRELIM. FINAL NAME Union 1980/81 Operations 194,857 Union Debt Service 105,500 Athletics 48,790 Intramurals/ 48,790 Recreation 35,000 Health 49,685 Parkside 49,685 Activities Board 33,460 Performing Arts 33,460 & L ectures Student Organization Council 22,320 Student Activities 22,320 Office 14,793 Ranger 14,286 Housing 10,448 Child Care Center 6,931 P.S.G.A. Inc. 6,300 Student Activities 6,300 Building 2,400 SUFAC 300 Co-operative Services Collective 8,823 Business Services - 8,823 Aux. Accounting Costs Winter Carnival TOTALS $556,893 1981-82 1981-82 1981-82 194,857 197,857 197,857 105,500 51,585 105,500 51,585 105,500 51,585 37,605 58,322 37,605 58,322 37,605 58,322 25,210 27,227* 8,910 8,910 26,920 24,570 24,570 15,976 15,261.60 13,789 17,586 15,261.60 13,789 15,976 15,261.60 13,789 17,586 15,261.60 13,789 17,586 15,262* 13,789 6,506 6,750 6,506 6,750 6,506 6,750 3,050 200 3,050 200 5,722 5,722 3,000 3,000 3,000 $581,423.60 $583,441 •Changed during finals Workers^ HAGGLUND (left), Director of the School for Labor Studies program to begin this spring University of Wisconsin officials and state labor leaders outlined plans here Jan. 14 for a Labor Studies program; the first of its kind in the state, to be offered jointly by UW-Parkside and University Extension's School for Workers. The new program, scheduled to begin in September, 1981, will lead either to a bachelor's degree in Labor and Industrial Relations or to a two - year certificate in Labor Studies. Neither option previously has been available in a collaborative program between a UW campus and the School for Workers. A recent survey of 59 unions representing about 50,000 union members in southeastern Wisconsin and northern Illinois determined overwhelming support for a structured Labor Studies program. The survey, conducted jointly by UW-Parkside and Gateway Technical Institute, also revealed that programs run by the School for Workers are the most frequently used source of labor education by both large and small unions. A director for the new program will be jointly selected and funded by UW-Parkside and the School for Workers, and faculty from both units will teach courses in the program, according to UW-P Chancellor Alan E. Guskin and School for Workers Director George Hagglund. At Wednesday's meeting, Guskin, Hagglund and other university officials discussed the program with a number of labor leaders including Ralph Koenig, director of United Auto Workers' Region 10, and other UAW officials including Jack Rice, international representative, Ralph Amerling, education director, Tony Valeo, former international representative; John Schmitt, president of the Wisconsin AFLCIO; Bert McNamara, director of United Steelworkers District 32, and Don Marzec, Steelworkers' international representative; and Arnie Potthast, chief supervisor, state Vocational - Techinical Education Board. A primary goal of t he program, planners say, is to provide the education necessary for union members to assume leadership positions within their unions. In addition to providing specialized labor courses, the program will offer courses emphasizing the economic, social, political and cultural contributions of labor. General university degree requirements also will have to be met. The specialized labor courses which will be part of t he program reflect the interests of the labor unions which responded to the needs assessment Survey. These courses include Labor Management Relations, Labor History, Protective Labor Legislation, Grievance Handling and Arbitration, Collective Bargaining, Union Administration, Production Standards / Job Evaluation / Wage Incentive, and Comparative Labor Movements. Students who complete the two - year certificate will have satisfied about 60 percent of the requirements for a B.S. degree in Labor and Industrial Relations and half of the university's general degree requirements. Scheduling of courses in the program will be geared to the needs of part - time students. Many students will find that employers will reimburse their tuition costs. Such reimbursement, for example, is part of the new labor contract between the UAW and American Motors Corp. Mourning in Main Place RANGER photo by Brian Passino Parkside students participated in a silent vigil Tuesday afternoon "to protest the inauguration of Reagan and to say we will stand together for the next four years." INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot: John Lennon • Movie reviews: Christmas's big moneymakers • Basketball improves record 2 Thursday, January 22, 1981 RANGER Student clarifies parking problem, policy To the Editor: In the November 20, 1980 iss ue of the Ranger there was, what I would call, an inaccurate statement in he t Contact section of the paper. I am the Parkside student who brought the Security situation to the attention of PSGA. The article contained the following statement: "Brinkman said that, in this case procedure was not followed. He was more than glad to clear up the problem." This is the statement which I have written about earlier in this editorial reply. Mr. Brinkman was much less than helpful, in fact, he was rude. Extremely rude. I would just like to clear up this statement. Mr. Brinkman also was not glad to clear up the problem at hand. Mr. Brinkman would not listen to my problem until after I had spoken with Mr. Goetz, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs. It was not until after I had told Mr. Goetz how Brinkman had treated me that Mr. Brinkman would listen to and take care of this problem. I would also like to take this chance to remind the student body of policy for parking tickets. Procedure states: A minimum of two warning tickets will be 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)! Thank you for this chance to express my feelings and clear up something that has been bothering me. c. Sincerely, Mike Loos Refutes article on nuclear power's 'malignant' nature by Kelly Starks Ms. Elzinga wrote an article in the last 1980 issue of the Ranger in which she disagrees with the previous article by Terry Rasmussen and myself, and lists what she believes to be proof of nuclear power's "malignant" nature, although she doesn't argue any of our points. I will attempt to prove that her statements are inaccurate and strongly biased by her personal beliefs rather than by any research she has done. Ms. Elzinga expresses her belief that uranium miners who are subjected to radon gas have greatly increased chances of lung cancer. Radon is common in all deep rock mines, although not to the same extent as in uranium mines. Even before ventilating systems were required, the lung cancer rates were about average for deep - rock miners with the exception of the rates for coal miners, which were far higher. With the new ventilation systems, the lung cancer rates for uranium miners are among the lowest for the mining industry. Mention is made of the ore tailings which now constitute approximately 140 million tons. These tailings still contain uranium, but in concentrations too low to be presently economically recoverable. Previous to 1976 the federal government had no regulations regarding disposal, so many companies dumped them into piles. Some of these tailings were even used in making concrete for the foundations of local homes. Since its formation, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission has been attempting to regulate this, and is now in the process of properly disposing of these tailings. The federal government is also removing the contaminated concrete. Although it is important, Ms. Elzinga greatly exaggerates the danger to public health, claiming ". . . an abnormal increase in babies with congenital defects, and an abnormally high rate of leukemia in one of these areas." This conflicts with the statistics from over the last fifty years, which have shown no increase in the cancer rates of the occupants of these homes, and no increase in the birth defect rates. The particular incident Ms. Elzinga notes pertaining to fuel fabrication is that of the Kerr - McGee plant which became famous due to the case of Karen Silkwood. Since this, is the only example she cites, it seems fair to point out that not only is it not an average standard for processing plants, this plant only produced fuel elements for experimental reactors. The Kerr - McGee plant was noted for its poor performance, and eventually went out of business due to poor workmanship. There has never been any documented claim of safety violations in this plant, and no workers are known to have been contaminated. Ms. Elzinga's article flatly states that 87 workers at the Kerr - McGee plant had been contaminated with plutonium. The case of Karen Silkwood has been stated as being a classic example of the nuclear industry's inhumanity in the interests of profit. Ms. Silkwood had originally charged Kerr - McGee with safety violations and was attempting to prosecute through the union. She was then found to be contaminated with plutonium and died shortly thereafter in an automobile accident while driving to a meeting with union representatives and a New York Times reporter. Supposedly she was bringing documentation to prove her charges of safety violations at the plant. Immediately claims arose that she had been deliberately contaminated, and later run off the road and killed by Kerr - McGee as part of the a cover - up effort. The investigation showed no evidence of foul play in the car accident, and her autopsy revealed excessive amounts of tranquilizers and alcohol in her blood. There is no evidence supporting the existance of the file she was reportedly carrying. The idea that the company had contaminated her is somewhat ridiculous when you consider that her contamination with plutonium is the last thing the company would want, since it would lend credence to her claims of the plant contaminating personnel. It seems probable that Ms. Silkwood inadvertently contaminated herself while trying to doctor urine samples that were going to be used to test her for contamination, especially since there were irregularities in these samples. In any event, Kerr - McGee was never charged with contaminating her, they were instead charged with lax security procedures which allowed someone to smuggle out tiny quantities of plutonium which were then used to contaminate her (sources for this are the New York Times, and Time and Science magazines). Ms. Elzinga then goes from fuel fabrication to its use in reactors with the statement ". . . the uranium has been converted into fuel for for the dragon ...," which seems to represent a somewhat biased attitude. She mentions that Three Mile Island (TMI) serves as a warning "to move swiftly away from this ominous source of power." The TMI accident has served to greatly reassure all those connected with nuclear power of the resiliency and failsafe nature of the design of the safety systems and reactors used commercially in this country. As more evidence and test results on the TMI reactor and the area surrounding it has come in, it has been proven that no member of the public or public property has in any way been harmed, with the exception of economic and psychological effects. These psychological effects are due'mainly to the incredibly inaccurate and sensationalized news reporting surrounding the accident. Horror stories of deformed fetuses conflict strongly with the drop in miscarriages and pre - natal abnormalities in the area after the accident, and the fears of long - term damage from radiation conflict with the total lack of detectable radiation contamination. The reactor, despite rather than because of the actions of the control room personnel, automatically shut itself down safety. All safety systems and structures performed perfectly, and in many instances far exRanger wants to hear from you! Got a gripe, a question, a startling revelation, a compliment, a rebuttal, or something on your mind that you want to share? Write a letter to the editor! Just follow the guidelines printed in the masthead (to the right). ceeded their design performance. The TMI accident — although important — can hardly be used as a prophetic warning against nuclear power since it proved that the designed reactor safety systems do perform as expected in actual reactor accidents. Ms. Elzinga mentions three scientists from General Electric who resigned their management positions in order to ". . . commit (themselves) totally to the education of the public on all aspects and dangers of nuclear power ..." There are about 50,000 scientists and engineers working in the nuclear power industry, 30,000 of which recently signed and sent to the president a petition advocating the immediate, accelerated development of the nuclear power industry. Along with this came the strong endorsement of nuclear power by professional societies ranging from the American Association of Engineering Societies to the American Medical Association. The recent international meeting in Europe of the heads of all major world governments in regard to possible solutions to the energy crisis strongly and unanimously advocated the expansion of nuclear power. If one is attempting to decide the issue of nuclear power on the basis of the reputations and numbers of advocates of the particular points of view, three G. E. scientists can hardly be considered a decisive edge. Mention is also made of the "problem" of nuclear wastes, that there "... is no known permanent storage method." There are actually several known methods. The two Ms. Elzinga lists; granite and salt burial, are either in commercial operation or are under construction internationally. The chief problem that stands in the way of a permanent disposal site in the United States is political, not technical. Fortunately the political climate has changed drastically in the last year, resulting in a dramatic increase in effort and funding to resolve the issue. It is important to remember that most nuclear wastes are not in any way a product of nuclear power. Under one - tenth of high - level nuclear waste is a result of nuclear power; some is medical waste, and 90% of the total is from the military. Ms. Elzinga's statement that salt is unsuitable because it's water - soluble is based on ignorance. The main reason for choosing salt formations is that there can't be ground water if there's salt, otherwise the salt wouldn't still be there. If ground water were suddenly introduced, it would take thousands to tens of thousands of years to dissolve the salt surrounding the wastes and expose the wastes to ground water. Since the wastes are sealed in glass, which is immune to water, they would have to be crushed, and the uranium dissolved. After about seven centuries the wastes are less toxic than the original uranium ore. After the thousands of years that it would take to dissolve the salt, the wastes would be effectively harmless. If Ms. Elzinga had bothered to attend the guest lecture put on by the Geology Club, or the discussion by the Students for Nuclear Rationality on nuclear waste disposal (not to mention doing a little research on the topic), she might have realized this. Considering the fact that Mr. Rasmussen and I stated this all in a previous article for the Ranger, she might have become curious enough to check it out. Ms. Elizinga's articles usually paint a picture of her as a town crier alerting the public to an as - yet unperceived danger that she has discovered, and that the pro - nuclear faction is trying to conceal. I and most others who have investigated Ms. Elzinga's statements have found them to be more of her misunderstanding of the facts and technologies than any actual danger. We've also found that most of her new and alarming information is old information that others, rather than concealing, had already investigated and discredited years ago. ganger Ken Meyer Q™3 " Business Manager ¥ ICii, 4* I News Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Edit0r Brian Passino photo Edit0r Ginger Helgeson Editor n ^ STAFF 5: amer ' M,ke Farrell# Dan Galbraith, Mike Holmdohl, LhlJter "m Wick CC° rmaCk ' L ° ri MeVer ' BrU" PreSt ° n ' Kim uwpsrkside ind ,Bey ,re """ RANGER fsVprinted Uhv CthA?,Ur . in9 (t he academic year except during breaks and holidays, Written oermisTin!?ic the . Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. All corrKDonrinnr J Wi* ,0r reprint any portion of RANGER. Parkside, Kenosha wl 53141 addressed ,0: parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UWpapeTwIth'one6 Wk Wi " be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification"^ 9 '" 5 ' A" let,ers musf be signed and a telephone number inwi" be withheld for valid reasons reserves a°f editortaf Tues? ay at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday. The R defamatory content privile9es 10 refusing to print letters which contain RANGER Writes book Thursday, January 22, 1981 Kubly probes Swiss psyche f\f Annma TV. 1 Sabbatical leaves approved! Parkside Professor Herbert Kubly dates the beginning of work on his new book, "Native's Return," to a 1951 v isit to Switzerland. But in a special sense this 11th volume by the Wisconsin - born author and National Book Award winner has been a lifetime in the making. "An American of Swiss descent unmasks an enigmatic land and people," the book's dust jacket trumpets beneath the title. Stein and Day, the New York publishing firm, will issue the book in mid - April. < Though Kubly's home port is Wisconsin — he has taught creative writing at Parkside since 1969 and maintains a farm home at New Glarus, a Wisconsin community founded by Swiss immigrants — his literary log carries entries from moorings across the face of Europe, amassed in years as a traveler, humanist and author. Kubly's first book, "An American in Italy," won a National Book Award and was followed by a number of sharply observant reports from other European locales including "Easter in Sicily" and "Gods and Heroes", a book on Greece in the year before the military coup which toppled King Constantine. "Gods and Heroes" won a first place award for non - fict ion from the Council for Wisconsin Writers and his latest fictional work, "The Duchess of Glover" which is set both in the U. S. and in a variety of European countries, won the council's fiction award. Now, Kubly adds a new dimension, probing what he calls the "psychological human landscape" of Switzerland. The book is both "deeper" than its predecessors and closer to his heart, Kubly says, for he speaks both as an observer and an insider of the Swiss psyche. A descendant of the Swiss who settled in New Glarus more than 100 years ago, Kubly retains hereditary Swiss citizenship in addition to U. S. citizenship. He has kept in touch with his Swiss roots through frequent visits and residences including a teaching assignment at the University of Zurich and, most recently, a 1977 summer stay. 'The Swiss are a very complex people psychologically," says Kubly. "They live in the oldest democracy in the world. They are intensely individualisti c; traditional fighters for liberty; each so aware of his own rights." Yet, says Kubly, Switzerland is an "artificial" country embracing two religions, four languages and three national groups, German, French, and Italian, all crowded together and forced into dialogue by the omnipresent Alps. "Jung (the psychologist) could only happen in Switzerland," says Kubly. The turbulent alpine landscape, subject to. avalanches, fierce winter storms and spring floods profoundly influences the Swiss psyche, Kubly says. Although the country is rapidly becoming industrialized and urbanized, each Swiss is only one or two generations removed from his parochial mountain village, says Kubly. The isolated village life led to intermarriage and inbreeding, mental illness and a profound depression rooted in the oppression of the mountains, he says. A sort of national schizophrenia prevails. Switzerland is the richest nation in the world on a per capita basis, has produced the world's most sophisticated bankers and boasts some of the globe's best private art collections, yet "emotionally, the people still are subject to demonology," the heritage of v illage life, Kubly says. Survival in the modern world, a persistent theme in both Kubly's fiction and non - fiction, is evident PROFESSOR HERBERT KUBLY in the latest volume as well. The Swiss are survivors. "They squabble, but they manage well," says Kubly. "I have been aware through the years of social and political, changes," Kubly writes in a forward to the book. "But the Swiss psyche and character are slow in changing and my attention has been focused on an introverted and troubled people that most of the world has met but few have understood." Kubly hopes his new book will shed some light on the dark night of the Swiss soul. Though the critical notices aren't in yet for "Native's Return," his previous "travel books" (Kubly abhors the term) have received rave reviews with critics who place them on a par with such well - known "travel writers" as D. H. Lawrence and E. M. Forester. Already embarked on yet another new book, Kubly also is immersed in classroom activities. This spring, he will teach a creative writing course for both graduate and undergraduate students at Parkside. The course will take the form of a working seminar with students working on short stories, a novel or playwriting. "Emphasis will be on the recognition and use of personal experiences as source and character as well as the substance of both fiction and drama," he said. If the students master the principal, they may be on their way to careers as writers. It's worked well for their teacher. Sabbatical leave during the 1981-82 ac ademic year has been approved for two Parkside faculty members, Prof. Alan Grossberg, physics and engineering science, and Prof. John D. Buenker, history. A total of 60 UW System faculty members was selected to participate in the 1981-82 sabbatical program, which is designed both to provide opportunity for professional growth and to bring contemporary work in the participants' academic areas into the classroom. Each UW System campus is awarded roughly one sabbatical for each 100 tenured faculty members. Grossberg has been a member, of the UW-Parkside faculty since the campus opened in 1968 and previously taught at the university's Racine and Kenosha campuses. He will use his sabbatical to update two laboratory manuals in engineering physics, which he authored in the early 1970's using FORTRAN comp uter language, to BASIC, a more easily - learned introductory computer language which has come into increased usage with the advent of inexpensive microcomputer equipment. Grossberg, who will be on leave for both the fall and spring semesters, also will develop a new general introductory physics course for science, engineering and pre - medical students at UWP and will be working in the field of advanced digital electronics with emphasis on the study of microprocessors. Buenker, a UW-P faculty member since 1970 and director of its Center for Multi - cultural Studies since 1977, will use his sabbatical for studies in U.S. urban history. Buenker plans to develop a series of sample research projects using resources of the Area Research Center at UW-P to investigate the course of urban development in Rac ine and Kenosha and to prepare a source book adaptable to any city with similar research materials. Die research approach, designed to heighten student appreciation of the processes of urban development, would be incorporated into urban history courses at Parkside and also would be available to historians on other campuses. Buenker, author of a number of books and articles on urban history, urban reform and immigration, will be on sabbatical during the s pring, 1982, s emester. Career planning offered A six session Career Planning Seminar will be offered by Community Student Services and Student Development February 9, 11, 16, 18, 23, an d 25, 1981, from 1:00 p.m. to 1:50 p.m. Participants will analyze their skills, values, and interests, and learn different ways of using the Career Resource Center and how to research a career. If you are uncertain about your chosen career, or would like some assistance in making a career choice, plan to attend this seminar. Call Barbara Larson at 553-2122 or Wendi Schneider at 553- 2496 for more information or to sign up. Deadline is Febraury 4. Women abuse class given "How to Counsel Men Who Batter Their Wives/Women" is the focus of an all-day educational course and training program at Parkside, in Tallent Hall, on Friday, January 23, 8:30 a .m. to 3:45 p. m. The course is directed at professional counselors, social workers, human service personnel, and clergy, who have initial and on-going contacts with men who are known to have physically abused their wives or girl friends. The goal of the program is to teach counselors how to "deprogram" these men so that wife/woman battery will be eliminated from the couple's relationship. Faculty for the course include Samuel D. Stellman, Professor of Criminal Justice for the UWExtension Criminal Justice Institute, and Ralph A. Magnus, A.C.S.W. Registration will be accepted at UW-Extension at Parkside. Call Professor Kim Baugrud at 553- 2312. Fee for the all-day course is $20.00. FIRST "National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO B ANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SONNE RS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F .D.I.C. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always 'The Place To Buy Records' ^ 626 56th St. 654-2932 9 Rec Center Winter Specials Vi PRICE X-COUNTRY SKI RENTAL: M,W,F 1-2 pm RED PIN BOWLING: 507GAME (M 9 am-noon F 3-6 pm) BILLIARDS FOR A BUCK: $1.00 per HOUR M,W,F 1-2 pm TABLE TENNIS: FREE M,W,F 1-2 pm Thursday, January 22, 1981 RANGER AOE series offers historical theater piece with music From the Parking Lot John Lennon "Brahms and Clara," a fully staged and costumed historical theater piece with music featuring Robert Guralnik as Johannes Brahms and Sandra Jennings as Clara Schumann, is the next offering in the Accent on Enrichment series at Parkside. Curtain time is 8 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 29, in the Comm. Arts Theater. Tickets are $7 a nd are available at the Campus Union Information Center (phone 553-2345). UW-P student tickets are $4. Written and directed by Harold Guskin, "Brahms and Clara" tells the poignant triangular love story of the young Brahms, a self - taught pianist who supported himself by playing in brothels; Robert Schumann, the immensely talented composer who sank into madness; and Clara Schumann, the woman who gave up a promising concert career to marry Robert and, on his death, continued her relationship with Robert's protegee, Brahms. Much of the dialogue in the production is "imagined," but is based on Guskin's extensive research into the period and the lives of the principals. The music is an important part of their story and includes selections from the great song cycles of Brahms and Robert Schumann, piano works of Brahms such as the G minor Rhapsody and selections from his Intermezzi, Cappriccios and Ballades, as well as parts of Robert Schumann's "Scenes from Childhood" and Fantasy Pieces. This is a return engagement for Pianist Guralnik, whose 1979 WANTED: PEOPLE LOOKING FOR ADVENTURE. The Navy is looking for people to work on submarines, jets, and surface ships. Tbp benefits. Career training. Great future. For more information see: Rick Gallaher (Old Market Square) 8600 Sheridan Rd. Kenosha, WI 53140 Ph. 694-6994 show, "Chopin Lives," was warmly received by Accent audiences. A v eteran of C arnegie Hall recitals and widely acclaimed American and European concert tours, Guralnik has pioneered the concert / theater form typified by "Brahms and Clara" which combines great music with dramatic dialogue to create a new "double category" of entertainment. This is his third such collaboration with Guskin, a New York director, who previously worked with him to create programs featuring Chopin and Liszt. Ms. Jennings also displays multiple talents, as singer, actress and author. She studied voice and opera at Indiana University's School of Music and on graduation was awarded a fellowship to sing with the Opera Theater at the Philadelphia Musical Academy. As a professional actress, she has appeared in leading roles off - Broadway and has completed a second play under a National Endowment Grant for videotape performance. She also has completed a novel and composed a number of a rt songs. Guskin recently directed a new jazz, poetry and dance piece, "Life Dance of Is," performed at the New York Shakespeare Festival and the Lenox Art Center and directed Ms. Jennings' play "Beware of the Jubjub Bird" and Brecht's "Jungle of Cities." He directed the New York City Opera Theatre production "Opera Americana" and was associate artistic director of opera at the Philadelphia Musical Academy before coming to New York. He also has been on the faculties of New York University and Illinois Wesleyan University and has written several screenplays. by G. Helgeson Where were you the day John Lennon was supposedly shot and killed by a slimy worm who identified so closely with Lennon, his idol, that he couldn't stand to see Him suffer through the pain of mortal existence another second? Yes, it says "supposedly" in that last paragraph. He's not really dead, you know. He's recording an album in Brooklyn. It's called "Double Pharmacy." There's going to be a movie, maybe a couple of them: Pharmacies I and II. Yoko has already begun work on the screenplay. Brian Eno and Stevie Wonder and Paul McCartney and Neil Young are battling for the lead role. It's a very multi - dimensional role. Special effects are to be handled by the entire "Star Wars" crew. Filming will be on location in Cambodia — w here "Apocolypse Now" sets and props are waiting for further use. The movie is going to cost over $500,000,000,000 to make. Then there will be a book. Lennon and Yoko are writing it together. The first four chapters have been distributed to major literary minds all over the world. In the first four chapters alone, it has been said that "the entire mind and soul of modern man and woman, with all the inherent human primal longings for peace and conflicting urges toward annihilation of the species is contained in these 29 pages of beautiful prose - poetry. It rivals the Bible in scope, and the combined works of e very great artist known to humankind for depth." Lennon says the central idea of his latest endeavor is "the interaction between two very human, fragile people. It's about their attempts to transcend identity. And it's about chance, too, you know? Which is mostly what life is about." Students prepare dinner theatre Parkside Players cordially invites you to attend the first annual dinner theatre party in the cafeteria on January 23. Cocktails will begin at 6 p.m., followed by a sit - down dinner at 7 p.m. You may select either the turkey dinner or the sea - food platter when you place your ticket order. For your entertainment, Parkside Players will present three segments of student directed, student designed, and student performed drama. The first segment includes Elaine May's charming rendition of th e game of life, "Adaptation." The second segment will consist of four short Harold Pinter sketches from the "Dwarfs." Finally, we will bring you our production of the notable Off - Broadway success, "Next", by Terrence McNally. Tickets will be available at $8.00 per person from the Parkside Union Information Center (553- 2345) today only. They ask that you have the following information available at the time of purchase: One name under which your party may be listed for seating, the number of p ersons in your party, and their choices of turkey or sea-food platter. _ « mi RKy ui sea-iooa ] Parsons' Project still creates classical rock by Carol Klees Classical rock bands are becoming harder and harder to find nowadays with the return of more simplistic music as evidenced by the popularity of New Wave groups. The general taste towards rock music slides between the hard rock groups, the rock balladeers, and the newer slice as presented by talents as diverse as Pat Benatar, Elvis Costello and Gary Newman. One of the extremely few groups left creating classical - flavored "'"/^University of Wisconsin-Parkside IYTONA BEACH SPRING BREAK '81 J / \J MARCH / y r 13-22 FtOR rock music is the Alan Parsons' Project. Their newest effort, "The Turn of a Friendly Card," is a smooth, classy album which fluctuates between classical, bluesy and ballad'ish.' It's definitely APP in tonal flavor, blending feelings which were successful on earlier albums into the sometimes - ethereal style of music which is their trademark, and yet easily succeeding in avoiding the creation of a carbon - copy of their earlier work. The Project always manages to give a fresh performance, and on "Turn" they triumph. After the free-for-all composition of " Eve," Eric Woolfson and Alan Parsons are back at the reins, composing all eight tracks so that every piece fits smoothly. Each melody surges cleanly with the next so that there are quiet shallows and swift rapids. Alan Parsons, who also produced and engineered the album, knows how to arrange the tracks extremely well. The placement of a song on an album is very important; it can mean the difference between monotony and excellence. This quality is especially important on classic - rock albums. The mixing and placement must be clean, fluid and masterfully handled, or else it can turn out bad. "The Turn of a Friendly Card" never lags in the story it tells. Oh yes. As usual, there is a theme involved, and this time APP enters the world of the gambler with songs such as the pulsing, rhythmic "Snake Eyes," the quiet ballad "Nothing Left to Lose," and the title cut, where "There are unsmiling faces in fetters and chains/On a wheel of perpetual motion/Who belong to all races and answer all names/With no show of an outward emotion." "Turn" is a lyrical success for the Project. The group has never suffered backsliding other than minimal lapses on "Pyramid" and "Eve." Their style continues to evolve, and hasn't yet suffered from stagnation. Perhaps it is the contact of all tracks conforming to a central theme which is to account for it. Still, a musical story can die more easily than a conventional hodgepodge album. The Alan Parsons' Project has come a long way from "Tales of Mystery and Imagination." The creative leaders, Parsons and Woolfson, continue to create beauty even when the message they relate is bitter, as evidenced by "Turn's" central statement: — And they think it will make their lives easier / But the doorway before them is barred / And FROM INCLUDES: EA ^ #GREYHOUNDTYPE BUS 10®7NIGHTSLODGINGOCEANSIDEHOTEL Z * MM • OPTIONAL POPULAR SIDETRTPS 1 FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: S PARKSIDE UNION. R OOM 209 553-2200 ! A Downtown/Kenosha. Elmwood Plaza Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kehosha for women's wear ^ r the game never ends when your whole world depends / On the turn of a friendly card." * * * When I first listened to the Photos' debut album I thought oh, hell. I have to review that? I let it sit and indulged in procrastination until I realized the origin of several of the tunes which kept running through my head. There's something quaint in the lyrics and something just this side of repetitious in the melodies. They're good enough to be catchy, if you listen several times. I really don't know what the Photos were shooting for (no pun intended). Maybe they like silliness. "She's So Attractive," for example, sports such profound lyrical passages as * "I could be a covergirl / So demure and divine / My clothes are so heavenly / Da da da da da." You can't get much worse than that. Such silliness could be intended, or at least I hope so. This also goes for Wendy Wu's vocals. She does Blondie's Debbie Harry's flat - toned vocals one better by singing flatly through her nose. The other three band members create a solid foundation for Wu's vocals, and Wu's quirky voice lends strange accents to the instrumentals. In most of the album's tracks, the refrains are the liveliest sections — t he verses, accept in "Loss of Contact," "Irene," and "All I Want" are rather sleepy musically. "All I Want" is so damned fast I thought someone kicked the speed up on my turntable. Here, Steve Eagles is finally given the chance to let his guitar sing. He's the best edge the group has, and it's good to hear him get in at least one solo riff. The Photos are somewhat like mold. They grow on you. Member P arkside 2 00 Mentisa t his a d! 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phon* *54-0774 ALL M AJOR C REDIT C ARDS A CCEPTED KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. RANGER Thursday, January 22,1981 ®°™"' ce X-mas hits not all worth the money „ by Ke by Ken " Me Meyeyer r old Erands„n) . M The Christmas season has always been the biggest money - making time of the year for the movie industry, and this past holiday season set a new record. The top four box - office hits ("Stir Crazy," "Any Which Way You Can," "Popeye" and "9 to 5") brought in a total of $142 million by the first week of January. All four films have some things in common: all are comedies of some sort and none of them are completely successful. "Popeye" and "9 to 5" are about three - fourths successful while "Stir Crazy" and "Any Which Way You Can" are as bad as they are good. "Popeye" The best of the four, I feel, is "Popeye," which has received very mixed reactions. Many people complain that there is too much music and too little comedy in this musical - comedy. True, there are too many songs and they are all forgettable, but it is the originality of the film and the people involved that make the music less of an irritation. Director Robert Altman ("M*A*S*H," "Nashville") is in fine form, Robin Williams is totally convincing as Popeye, and Shelley Duvall found her ideal role in Olive Oyl. The film opens with Popeye the sailor rowing into the port of shantytown Sweethaven in search of hi s pappy. It's hard at first to understand Williams' muttering, but one has to adapt to it, just like one has to adjust to Sweethaven and its residents. An entire shantytown was constructed on the Mediterranean island of Malta for the movie. The town and its people look like they are from a cartoon, not in a silly way but in a realistic way. Popeye rents a room at Nana Oyl's house and meets the constantly complaining Olive Oyl, who is engaged to the much - feared Bluto. While Bluto destroys the Oyl house waiting for Olive, she and Popeye discover a baby left in a basket. Popeye becomes the baby's mother, as he says, and calls him Swee'pea. "What you want me to call him?" he asks Olive. "Baby Oyl?" The baby (Altman's one - year - grandson) will win SEW ^ r t ' a n d A" ™- uses the baby's cuteness extensively. The major distinction between r. ? nd the other three Christmas hits is that "Popeye" is T?e only one not to lose its direction or momentum halfway through the picture. The film opens leisurely, showing the unique people of Sweethaven and then moves into Popeye's relationship with Olive and Swee pea. Bluto kidnaps Swee pea so Popeye searches for both his baby and pappy. f:„K? pey?L only Sets into three fights m the movie, but the special effects in each are well done cartoon - style. One major change is that Williams' Popeye hates spinach, the source of his great strength. Put simply, "Popeye" brings the cartoon to life, quite an accomplishment considering the unique characters. Sure it would have been better without so much music, but this adaptation is entertaining because one gets the feeling of being in a completely different environment. The cartoon characters seemed real and the fun was just beginning when the movie ended. "9 to 5" "9 to 5" is good overall, but not as good as "Popeye" because the story turns too ridiculous at about the midway point. The premise is promising: Lily Tomlin, Dolly Parton and Jane Fonda play three secretaries who get fed up with their male chauvinistic boss and want to get even. Each of them has a good reason. Tomlin has repeatedly lost promotions to less - deserving men, Parton was shunned by her co-workers because the boss spread rumors that they were having an affair, and Fonda's exhusband left her after having an affair with his secretary. And besides, he's a man who deserves to be hated. The film reaches its highest point (no pun intended) when the ladies smoke a joint of Maui-Waui. During all their giggling, they each tell their fantasy of how to kill the boss. Fonda's and Parton's fantasies are good, but Tomlin's is one of the best scenes, in the movie. She becomes Snow White and dispenses death with a happy smile and song. Tomlin's fantasy also marks the point of whe n a good examination of wo men in the work force turns into a harmless, silly piece of fluff. Tomlin accidentally puts rat poison in the boss's coffee and after a few mishaps, believes that she really killed him. Tomlin steals a body from the hospital and speeds around the city, not realizing she has the wrong corpse. The ladies soon discover the boss isn't dead, but he finds out about the near - poisoning and threatens to turn Tomlin in. So they kidnap him until they find evidence to blackmail him. They finally find something — but they have to wait six weeks for the incriminating invoices to arrive. The secretaries pretend their boss is in his office working, making changes as they see fit (an in-house day care center, flexible hours, job sharing and completely refurnishing the office). What started as a funny, biting look at the working woman turns into a lame - brained comedy with an intricate kidnapping plot. It's not a disaster, not by a long shot. It just changes its focus in the middle of the picture and takes the easy way out. The actresses are in fine form, overall. Tomlin's quiet humor steals many scenes, as does Parton's screen charm. Fonda, however, is lackluster in a lackluster role. The only problem lies in the script. If "9 to 5" had continued as it began, it would have been a fruitful workday. But here the filmmakers took a lunchbreak and never came back, or they had a liquid lunch. "Any Which Way You Can" "Any Which Way You Can" is very easy to describe. Clint Eastwood fights and Clyde, his orangutan, monkeys around. If that's your idea of a fun movie, you'll love this sequel to "Every Which Way But Loose," because x YAM WHAT YAM mm. mm that's all there is to it. The bare plot has Eastwood retired from his successful bare - knuckled fighting career, but some big thugs put up some big money and persuade him to fight. But he changes his mind so the thugs kidnap his girlfriend to persuade him again. So he agrees to fight. The catch is (there's always a catch) that the man he is to fight is the same man who owes his life to Eastwood after cool Clint saved his life. But then that favor was returned during a bar fight, and then.... .who really cares? The only hit of the movie is Clyde. The orangutan handles Eastwood's finances, scraps cars, drinks beer, punches people and (everybody's favorite) leaves a mess in every police car he manages to sit in. The monkey is the real second banana to Eastwood, none of the other characters are given as much screen time. Clyde is a full - fledged character who contributes to the film's actions. Need any more be said about the film's actions? "Stir Crazy" The teaming of Gene Wilder and Richard Pryor worked well in "Silver Streak" and now they're reunited in "Stir Crazy." The same is true for both movies: Richard Pryor is the only good thing. In "Stir Crazy" they are mistakenly arrested for robbing a bank and get sentenced to 125 years in prison. The prison warden's pet project is a prison rodeo, and he discovers that Wilder can ride a bucking bronco exceptionally well. The warden tries to force Wilder into competing, but Wilder holds out until he gets what he wants — to be able to bring his own crew. Why? So they can escape, of c ourse. That's where "Stir Crazy" loses the little comic thrust it had managed to pick up despite Wilder's obnoxiousness overshadowing Pryor's wonderful underplaying. When the escape plan is launched, the humor gets away. The film doesn't even tiy to be funny; the comedy that everybody came to see becomes a prison escape drama. But the first half is what people will remember because of P ryor. He gets almost all the laughs while Wilder repeatedly spouts off about how people only need to be talked to gently. This is the only film in which I didn't care for a Wilder performance, but this time he was too much. If an ything does, it's Pryor who makes "Stir Crazy" worthwhile. His task now is to find a comedy suitable for his talents because •"Stir Crazy" isn't it. It's a schizophrenic film with a costar and a prison escape that get in the way of t he film's real funny man. TRANSFERS Photograph or Your Artwork NO MINIMUM! $2 00 each CUSTOM LETTERING ALSO AVAILABLE Old Market Square 8600 Sheridan Rd. Thursday, January 22, 1981 RANGER Students applaud surcharge withdrawal Pr PrpessiHont H'Moil'c . . . ident O'Neil's decision to withdraw a request for a second $30 surcharge on University of Wisconsin student tuition will avoid the problem of harming access to the U.W. system for the students, but creates new problems of determining where the budget axe will fall, said Kim Kachlemyer, President of United Council, the statewide U.W. student lobby. "While it is certainly positive that students' ability to afford an education will not be $30 f urther eroded next semester," said Kachelmyer, "we fully realize that this is a pyrhhic victory in that it means the U.W. will have to trim $3.75 million from some portion of its budget." The students are prepared to assist the administration in planning the necessary cuts, said Kachelmyer. "In a sense, the U.W. is going to be a laboratory testing whether it is possible, as Governor Dreyfus insists, to trim spending without seriously harming education. We don't believe the Governor is correct, and we see what will happen as the Governor's policies backfiring on him." The students do not blame the Regents or administration for trying to avoid cutting spending, said Kachelmyer, but do not believe that another surcharge would have been fair to the students, who already accepted 20 percent of the burden of the cutback with a first semester surcharge. "We blame a politically gutless state government which found it politically easy to give away $942 million in tax revenue and now can't find $10 million to save its own university," said Kachelmyer. The request for the second surcharge was probably withdrawn because it had become increasingly evident that the Legislatures Joint Finance Committee, which would have had to approve the expenditure of another surcharge, was not likely to do that. "Our lobbyist has coordinated a low key campaign against the surcharge in Joint Finance," said Kachelmyer, "and we feel a great deal of the reasoning behind O'Neil's reversal on the surcharge was the realization that the votes on Joint Finance weren't there. No one wants to take the heat the Regents would for adopting another surcharge only to lose the whole thing in the Legislature." Students do believe the fiscal Kidney Foundation rebuts rumor There is no truth to the rumor that collecting empty cigarette packages, tea bag tags, yogurt tops, universal price codes found on frozen food packages or anything of the sort can lead to the purchase of dialysis equipment or to pay for time on a dialysis machine. According to the National Kidney Foundation, these rumors have sprung up periodically throughout the nation for the past 30 years. No one knows how the rumors were started or how they are perpetuated. Persons interested in helping the fight against kidney disease should contact their local Kidney Foundation or write to the National Kidney Foundation, 2 Park Avenue, New York, New York, 10016, for information. There are many ways to help. Unfortunately, collecting tea bag tags is not one of them. Group counseling programs offered here Do you want help to develop assertive skills? dating skills? To overcome public speaking anxiety? To overcome depression? To overcome fear of heights, snakes, water activities, or some other specific nonsocial fear? Special group counseling programs are being offered this semester to Parkside students (and other interested persons) concerned with any of these problems. The programs are sponsored by professor of psychology William Morrow and | ACADEMY OF BATON & DANCE | Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, 1 Gymnastic Suits; Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — | All Dancing Supplies |6204 22nd Avenue. Kenosha 658-2498 students in his class in Behavioral Counseling. Students will conduct the counseling under his supervision as part of the course requirements. The programs will employ structured counseling and training procedures which have been found in controlled outcome studies to be relatively effective for the particular problem. Each program will involve about six to eight scheduled counseling sessions, plus homework activities. Sign-up cards to register for any of these programs are available at the following locations: Behavioral Science Division Office, Molinaro 275; Main Place Information Kiosk; Union Information Kiosk. Those interested are asked to sign up by not later than Friday, February 6. problems of the U.W. are real and serious. "We intend to pursue two main avenues of involvement. First, we will insist on having a voice in the determination of what services and programs are cut. Second, we will further intensify our campaign to persuade the Legislature to help out the U.W. in January when it meets to review Dreyfus' cutback order, and the regular session debate over the biennial budget. We've seen the U.W. lose more than $140 per student in real dollar funding since 1972, and we're determined to reverse that trend." Arguing that the U.W. is not to blame for state tax problems, Kachelmyer pointed out that the U.W. has added only 100 positions since 1972 while the rest of state government has added more than 5,000 p ositions. U.W. funding has climbed by about 60 percent since 1972 while other state spending has climbed by 153 percent. The U.W. spent 1.32 percent of Wisconsin personal income in 1970; today, it spends barely more than one percent. "Students will fight to maintain education as a right for all people in the state, and a major element of that battle will be fighting for more state money next year." Soviet trip offered Parkside will sponsor a 15 - day trip to the Soviet Union in March. The trip will include guided tours of Moscow, Leningrad and Tallin, visits to state farms, schools, factories and museums and an evening at the Bolshoi ballet. The trip is being offered in conjunction with a series of lectures by UW - Parkside faculty on Soviet history, economics, culture, politics and philosophy. The lecture series and trip can be taken for 1 to 3 credits or on a noncredit audit basis. Cost of the trip including transportation, meals, lodging and registration for one credit is $1,345. Registration deadline is Jan. 30. Additional information is available from Prof. Daniel McGovern at 553-2316 or 637-8402. Prof. McGovern, who will lead the Parkside group, said they will join students from ll other UW campuses on the tour March 8 to 23. Twelve UW - P students participated in a similar tour last year. McGovern said participants will stay at the best Soviet hotels, eat authentic Russian food and visit English - speaking students at Soviet friendship houses. New nurse on campus Nancy Kachel Wild recently joined the staff at the Campus Health Office. Nan is originally from Minneapolis, Minnesota, attended Augustana College in Sioux Falls, South Dakota from 1970 to 1974, and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in nursing. She first practiced as a Medical - Surgical staff nurse at Lutheran Deaconess Hospital in Minneapolis. In 1975, she became a public health nurse in the Twin Cities, making home visits and working on a research project in child abuse prevention. In 1978, she moved to Anchorage, Alaska, and worked in physical rehabilitation. Uttech's art displayed here and by An exhibition of oil watercolor paintings Milwaukee artist Tom Uttech will be on display in the Communication Arts Gallery from Jan. 14 through Feb. 10. The one - man show will consist mainly of figurative landscapes inspired by the northern Wisconsin wilderness and treated in a unique symbolic - visionary stylistic approach. Uttech is an associate professor of art at UW - Milwaukee, where he has taught since 1969. He received his Master of Fine Arts degree in painting from the University of Cincinnati in 1967. During his career Uttech has exhibited in many major juried and invitational shows throughout the mid - west and the nation, including the Whitney Museum Biennial in New York City and the Chicago & Vicinty Show at the Chicago Art Institute, both in 1975. In 1977 he was featured in a major two - man show, with artist Jerome Krause, at the Milwaukee Art Center. He recently received a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board to pursue his painting and photography of the landscape theme. Regular gallery hours at the Communications Arts Gallery are Monday through Thursday from 12:30 to 5:30 p. m. and Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p. m In conjunction with the exhibition, a free public slide - lecture will be presented by the artist on Tuesday, Jan. 27, at 4 p. m. in the Communication Arts Building. Nominate students for award Parkside students have been nominated as Truman Scholars under the Harry S. Truman S c h o l a r s h i p F o u n d a t i on established by Congress in 1974 to honor the 33rd U. S. President and encourage young people to prepare for careers in public service. The nominees are Shelly Zavala and Brian Ebener, both of Kenosha. The foundation awards one scholarship per state each academic year on the basis of merit as shown by academic performance and potential for a career in public service. Students are nominated by their faculty. Awards are made to college juniors and may be renewed for up to four years, through a master's degree program. Names of scholarship winners will be CLASSIFIED ADS PERSONALS ANYONE picking on Jeff Manian will be exterminated. The Joker MARY! Be nice to your brother for a change. Me RORY SPEARS is a woosy. M.E. FOR SALE 1980 SUZUKI S50L black, very clean. Call 553 9262 a fter 4 p . m. WANTED A G ENETICS TEXT BOOK by Jenkins, used spring 1980 — 654-7598. HELP WANTED EARN UP TO $1000 or more for a evenings work. No selling. Just posters on your campus advertising our half price tours of Europe. For details, write: TRAVEL STUDY INTERNATIONAL, 2030 East 4800 South, Suite 101, Salt Lake City, UT 84117 MISCELLANEOUS VOLUNTEERS NEEDED: To assist group home Staff in providing tutoring and recreational services for adolescents. Schedule is flexible, five hours per week and mileage reimbursment. Some college background In human service field or education. Training in group home model w.li be provided. Contact Michael Angeli, 657-7188. few hang CLASSIFIED POLICY r~ for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30$ will be charged for every additional 10 words < or less. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE. Any registered UW-P student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.) Classification: Name SS No. Ranger WLLC D139 nietUs CAN YburGift Birthday I ivr Transfer Fashions Old Market Square 8600 Sheridan Rd. Coming Events are available at the Union Information CeJtPr RS W®dmissio—n Price. —Tickets - MOVIE "Kramer vs. Kramer" wSMEt ®{>^ 180re ^ d by the Parkside Players. at the Coor U a MOVIE "Kramer vs. Kramer" «• , will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. VIDEO TAPES "Football Follies"wffl h^S" ** * , miSSi0h iS free tor Par^e K£35®£ - ext. *3. tor ==frSt"SS • — aot a = e «St'ST&V and the RANGER Thursday, January 22, 1981 Photo by Brian Passino Women win tournament Parkside's women's basketball team took its own tournament here last weekend with wins over St. Xavier 76-67, and Milton College 73-65 in the championship game. Parkside beat an outmanned St. Xavier squad Friday night with a balanced scoring attack and good shooting. Freshman Robin Henschal led all scorers with 17 points followed by five women with eight points a piece; Cindy Ruffert, Julie Leszczynski, Jeanne Hintz, Debbie Lopez and Laurie Pope. Parkside shot 49 per cent from the field compared to 43 per cent for St. Xavier. In the championship game Parkside used its height advantage, along with a little help from Milton's coach in the form of three technical fouls, to win the tourney. Parkside led the entire way and again outshot their opponents from the field 40 to 31 per cent. The Rangers totally outclassed their opponents on the boards, taking a 45-23 rebounding edge. The big difference came on Milton's offensive rebounds. Milton managed just one offensive rebound while the Rangers pulled down 32 defensive rebounds, led by Laurie Pope's nine and 14 overall. She also led the team with 26 po ints and four blocked shots. Parkside, now 4-7, will host UW - Green Bay Saturday afternoon at 1:30 and Marquette Tuesday night at 7 p. m. 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 Wrestlers compete over break by Dan McCormack The UW-P wrestling team was active in two tournaments over semester break. The first was on Jan. 10th at Carthage and the second took place this past weekend at the Midwest Classic, Anderson, Ind. At Carthage, the Ranger matmen piaced first with nine place - winners. Dan Winter, undefeated at 134, placed first along with Bob Pekarske at 158 and Freshman Brian Irek who won the 177 weight class with three pins. Placing second were Dean Quam at 118, Tom Vania at 126 and Kevin Casper at 142. Placing third were Ron Perron at 150, Rus Drankiewicz at 167 an d Paul Roth at HWT. Last weekend, in the twenty team Midwest Classic, the Rangers placed fourth. Bob Pekarske was the Rangers only champion with Dan Winter losing his first match of the season in overtime, placing second. Dean Quam, who lost his semi - final match in overtime came back to win third place. Mike Muckerheide -158 and Paul Roth both placed fourth. The UW-Parkside matmen meet UW-LaCrosse here, Friday at 4 p.m. RANGER photo by Dan McCormack r^KSIDE assistant coach Bob Gruner pins opponent in finals winte^bSak Sm e9 ' ate wre stling tournament held over Mudwrestling takes hold Colleges and universities usually attract the best in cultural events — concerts, speakers, rock stars, road shows, mud wrestling. Mud wrestling? That's right, the new entertainment craze that's showing up in bars from coast to coast is now coming to campuses as well. Regency Artists is beginning a national tour of a mud wrestling show with a few test dates in November and a limited tour this winter. By next year, says Regency's David Snyder, the show will be going coast to coast. Snyder is quick to point out that the only thing the Regency show has in common with what's seen in bars is the mud. "The bar show is a real sexist thing —you've got a bunch of sc antily dressed women jumping around in the mud while the men watch," says Snyder. "Ours will be more like pro wrestling." That means bringing "celebrity" mud wrestlers on the tour, letting both men and women wrestle and using some real wrestling technique. On each campus, fraternities, sororities and other groups will be encouraged to challenge each other, with the winners facing the "celebrity wrestlers." The shov comes complete with music costumes and more, he promises "It'll be sheer buffoonery, pie-in the-face stuff." Thus far, a direct mai! promotion has produced "mostlj total shock," says Snyder. "II ranges from people laughing sc hard they can't talk to those whc call me up and say it's the mosl obscene thing they've evei heard." One women's college sem the material back unopened, says Snyder, although he later admits, "That was probably because it was addressed wrong." Ranger needs sports writers Inquire at Ranger office WLLC D 139 (Next to Coffee Shoppe) Rati Centex Bottling Special's MmMk Ming: Sat, 8 pm-Midnite Cash prizes awarded % bow&wj: M, 9 am-Noon Fri, 3 pm-6 pm towftwj: Sat, 1-6 pm, Sun, 1-6 pm all yo u can bowl $3.00/hr. Hcb Fwc-Bcui£! 8 Thursday, January 22,1981 RANGER Rangers improve on worst season start ever by Doug Edenhauser at Kansas State, Dec. 13 The Parkside men's basketball team lost it's seventh straight game that Saturday to Kansas State 72-58 for the worst start in the team's 12 year history. The Rangers led the Wildcats 27-24 with just over five minutes left in the first half before the Big Eight conference favorite took over for good. Parkside trailed only 36-31 at half time, but couldn't stay with their major college foes, who outscored Parkside 8-2 in the opening 7-1/2 minutes of the second half. Curtis Green led the Rangers with 19 points and freshman guard Chucky Perry added 17. Ed Nealy led Kansas State with 16 points and 17 rebounds, vs UW-Milwaukee, Dec 15 The Rangers finally got that much needed and deserved first win of the year by outclassing Milwaukee 83-67 at home. Parkside jumped out to a huge 27-6 lead midway through the first half and utilized its quickness, both on offense and defense, to maintain that margin for a 42-22 halftime lead. The Panthers outscored Parkside 45-41 in the second half as coach Steve Stephens used his bench at will. Milwaukee couldn't outrun the somewhat tired Rangers to overcome such a large deficit. Senior forward Reggie Anderson led the Rangers in scoring with 19 points and Chucky Perry added 18. Perry also had seven steals, five of which he turned into baskets. Curtis Green added 13 points and reserve John Herndon added 12. Ricky Trotter of UW-M led all scorers with 20 p oints. Ranger Classic, Dec 29-30 First round The Rangers began their fourth annual Ranger Classic by beating Kenosha rival Carthage College 80-62 in the second game of the first round. Ouachita Baptist of Arkansas beat Minnesota - Duluth 69-58 in the opening game. Parkside jumped on Carthage quickly to gain a 10-0 lead in the opening three minutes. The Redmen called a timeout and settled down to cut the Ranger lead to 18-11. The Rangers then went to their inside game to maintain a 36-30 h alftime lead. At the start of the second half the Rangers pulled away to a 49-32 lead that they never relinquished. Center - forward Curtis Green led all scorers with 19 points while Reggie Anderson and guard Walter Greene added 18 each. Gordie Zastrow led Carthage with 18 points. Second round Parkside won its fourth successive Ranger Classic with a 76- 58 win over Ouachita Baptist in the championship game. Ouachita kept pace with a healthy Ranger club in the first eleven minutes of the game to stay tied at 19. The Rangers then switched to their tough zone defense to shut down Ouachita's quick guard Willie Hall and forward Terry Woods and take a 38- 26 lea d. Ranger coach Stephens used his bench in the second half to outlast Ouachita, whose players were in constant foul trouble the entire second half. Reggie Anderson paced the Rangers in scoring with 18 points, Walter Greene added 14 and Curtis Green scored 10 points and grabbed six rebounds. John Herndon came off the bench again for a fine performance with eight points and seven rebounds. Wilbert 'Buster' Webb, playing in only his second game for the Rangers, added eight points and four rebounds. The last-second shot for Parkside typified the whole tourney, as Bobby Burns gunned in a 35-footer with one second left. Parkside dominated the all - tournament team placing Walter Greene, Curtis Green and most valuable player Reggie Anderson. Willie Hall of Ouachita Baptist, Chris Neumann of Minnesota - Duluth and Gordie Zastrow of Carthage rounded out the team, vs UW-Green Bay, Jan 3 The Rangers ran their winning streak to four games with a tough 74-66 win over a strong Green Bay team. The Phoenix recently took the Wisconsin Badgers into two overtimes before losing by a basket. Parkside dominated the game throughout most of the first half until Green Bay took the lead at 33-31 with less than a minute to play in the half. Parkside tied the score at 35 just before the intermission. The lead seesawed back and forth throughout most of the second half until Green Bay got into foul trouble. Parkside's final 10 points came on the foul line to put the game away. Parkside forward Arthur Bright had possibly his best game as a Ranger by leading the team with 19 points and eight rebounds. Walter Greene added 16 points and Curtis Green 13. Green Bay's 6-8 center Nathan Barnes took game honors in both scoring, with 21 points, and rebounds, with 12. at Iowa State, Jan 5 Parkside started their third major college road trip of the season by throwing a scare into Iowa State before yielding 67-58. The Rangers held the lead throughout most of the game behind hot shooting from freshman star Chucky Perry and All - American Reggie Anderson. The Rangers led 25-21 at the half. Iowa State too^ it's first lead of the game midway through the second half at 40-39, but the Rangers came back to lead 47-42 with 9:24 left to play. Iowa State then went on a 12-4 scoring binge to take the lead and the game over for good. Parkside's downfall was the poor shooting of Walter Greene and Curtis Green, who between them scored just seven points. Chucky Perry led the Rangers with 20 points and Reggie Anderson had 18. Ron Harris of Iow a " ate led all scorers with 21 points along with 10 r ebounds, at Colorado, Jan 7 Parkside played its worst game of the season that Wednesday night as they were totally outclassed by Colorado 91-51. The Rangers shot a horrid 31 percent from the field compared to 50 p ercent for Colorado. Coach Stephens said that it lr ked like his team "had their feei nailed to the floor." Parkside trailed 44-21 t halftime and was never in the game. None of the Rangers scored more than eight points, while Wilbert Webb led all rebounders with 11. at Cal State - Fullerton, Jan 10 The Rangers first victory over a major college opponent this season came mainly from the hot shooting of senior guard Walter Greene, who led all scorers with a season high 25 points. The lead went back and forth between the two teams all throughout regulation play. The score was tied at the end of the first half 22-22 and again at the end of the second half 54-54. Buster Webb scored on a free throw to tie the game with six seconds left on the clock. He could have sealed the victory but missed the second free throw and sent the game into overtime. The Rangers scored 11 of their 15 overtime points from the free throw line to take a 69-61 win. Along with Greene's 25 points, Reggie Anderson had 16 and Chucky Perry 12. Center Dave Wear led Fullerton with 19 points and 10 rebounds, at Hawaii - Hilo, Jan 13-14 The Rangers ended their west coast road trip with back - to - back games in the harsh climate of Ha waii. The tough opponent on this, the teams first ever trip to the islands, was NAIA power Hawaii - Hilo, which at the time was ranked in the top 20 in the NAIA with a record of 12-3. The first game was well played with the score close all the way. Hilo led 38-35 at the half and beat the Rangers by that same margin RANGER photo by Mike Holmdohl PARKSIDE'S Curtis 'Tree' Green goes up for a rebound over Ouchita Baptist's Charles Dilworth in the championship game of the Fourth Annual Ranger Classic basketball tournament. 74-71. The Rangers lost the game at the free throw line, where they were outscored 18-7. Parkside was led by Chucky Perry with 17 points and a Ranger season high 10 assists. Reggie Anderson added 16 points. Ia Saipaia led all scorers for Hilo with 24 po ints. The second game wasn't nearly as close as Hilo outgunned Parkside 8(F68. T he Rangers got into foul trouble in this game, as their whole starting front line, Anderson, Webb and Green fouled out. Parkside was tired and couldn't keep up with the hot shooting Hilo team. Parkside trailed 36-30 at halftime. Anderson led Parkside with 16 points while Walter Greene added 14. Ia Saipaia again led all scorers with 20 points. The Rangers ended up the break with a 5-11 record, not a bad start considering the caliber of teams Parkside has played thus far. / "instant justice" for rowdy fans Rowdy football fans at Clemson University don't have to fear being taken across town to jail if picked up by police. Thanks to an "instant justice" court set up during games in a building right Awards announced at Fall Sports Banquet Most valuable nlavers rantains PlwoknfK i : i„ rr„n r^._ next to the stadium, those picked up for drunken or disorderly behavior can appear before a magistrate, have bond set, pay it and return to the game without missing many of the big plays. Most valuable players, captains and letterwinners from UWParkside fall sports teams were honored December 10, 1980 at the annual fall sports awards banquet at the Parkside Union. Most valuables included NAIA national champion Wendy Burman, a sophomore from Fond du Lac (Gaxirich), for women's cross-country; Paul Cannestra, a junior from Milwaukee (Messmer), for men's cross-country; Todd Schalinske, a junior from Racine (Horlick) for men's golf; Mike Kiefer, a senior from Cudahy, for men's soccer ; Kathy Thomas, a senior from Kenosha (Bradford) for women's tennis; and Terri Rieser, a senior from Wauwatosa (West), for women's volleyball. Captains honored at the banquet were Cannestra and Dave Mueller, a junior from New Berlin (West Allis Hale), for men's crosscountry; Burman for women's cross - country; Brian Graham, a junior from Racine (Horlick), for men's golf; Kiefer for soccer; Thomas for women's tennis; and Elizabeth Venci and Linda Zeihen, both seniors from Kenosha (Bradford), for women's volleyball. Mark Peterson, a sophomore from Oak Creek, was named 1981 men's golf captain while three players will captain the soccer squad. They are Racine (Lutheran) sophomore Alan Gibson, St. Paul, Minn. (Hill - Murray) sophomore John McNulty and Minneapolis (Robbindale) sophomore Bob Newstrom. Awards for "most improved" went to Kimberly freshman Jeff Bolwerk for men's soccer and to Kenosha (Tremper) freshman A1 Correa for men's cross - country. Letterwinners, by sport, follow: Men's Cross - Country Tom Barrett, freshman,' Kenosha (Tremper); Steve Brunner, freshman, Kenosha (St. Joseph); Paul Cannestra, junior, Milwaukee (Messmer); A1 Correa, freshman, Kenosha (Tremper); Dave Mueller, junior, New Berlin (West Allis Hale); Dan Stublaski, freshman, Racine (Park). Women's Cross - Country Kelli Benzow, freshman, Racine (Case); Wendy Burman, sophomore, Fond du Lac (Goodrich); JoAnne Carey, freshman, Racine (Case); Dona Driscoll, sophomore, Muskego; Linda Pfeilstifter, freshman, Racine (Case); and Sandra Venne, freshman, Racine (Horlick). Men's Golf Brian Graham, junior, Racine (Horlick); Jeff MuzertSki, freshman, Racine (Horlick); Mark Peterson, sophomore, Oak Creek: Mike Redfearn, senior, Racine (Green Bay West); Todd Schalinske, junior, Racine (Horlick); John Schneider, freshman, Kenosha (Tremper). Men's Soccer John Bieser, freshman, Wauwatosa (West); Jeff Bolwerk, freshman, Kimberly; Don Cops, freshman, Appleton (Xavier); Jim Cops, freshman, Kimberly; Ralph DeGraff, freshman, Chicago, 111. (Qui gley South); Jeff Dennehy, freshman, Minneapolis, Minn. (Irondale); Brad Faust, sophomore, White Bear Lake, Minn. (Mariner); Scott Gerhartz, freshman, Kimberly; Alan Gibson, sophomore, Racine (Lutheran); Mike Kiefer, senior, Cudahy; Jeff King, freshman, Kimberly; Ignacio Marchena, freshman, Panama (Subiaco Academy, Art.); John McNulty, sophomore, St. Paul, Minn. (Hill - Murray); Jeff Medin, freshman, New Brighton, Minn. (Mounds View); John Monks, freshman, Chicago, 111. (Qui gley South); Bob Newstrom, sophomore, Minneapolis, Minn. (Robbinsdale); Chiedu Okomah, freshman, Chicago, 111. (Quigley South); Dan Opferman, freshman, Chicago, 111. (Quigley South); Dave Schwartz, freshman, Kenosha (Shoreland Lutheran); Todd Wenslaff, sophomore Milwaukee (Juneau); Paul Wieland, freshman, Milwaukee (Tech). Women's Tennis Laura Bianco, junior, Kenosha (St. Joseph); Laura Bleashka, sophomore, Kenosha (Bradford); Nancy Kivi, junior, Kenosha (Tremper); Lisa Lindsay, freshman, Racine (Horlick); Emily Modiz, senior, Albert Lea, Minn. (Central); Pam Sumi, sophomore, Racine (Horlick); Kathy Thomas, senior, Kenosha (Bradford). Women's Volleyball Terri Bieser, senior, Wauwatosa (West); Chris Dament, freshman, Racine (St. Catherine's); Sally Heiring, freshman, Kenosha (Bradford); Robin Henschel, freshman, Hartland (Arrowhead); Laurie Hess, freshman, Neenah; Jeanne Jacobs, freshman, Milwaukee (St. Mary's Academy); Callie Lee, freshman, Sterling, 111.; Roxanne Nelson, senior, West Allis (Hale) ; Laurie Pope, sophomore, Omro; Jane Prissel, freshman, Durand; Paula Sandahl, freshman, Waukegan, 111. (East); Elizabeth Venci, senior, Kenosha (Bradford); Linda Zeihen, senior, Kenosha (Bradford). 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 15, January 22, 1981 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 1981-01-22 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 chancellor alan guskin cooperative services collective (CSC) segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC)