https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3ddabdc003a48c960bbfcedcd830310d.pdf 7bd94ea55c6427678b00bf64c5144b9e 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 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA elections March 11-12 - Presidential candidates Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside ••••• PSGA elections March 11-12 Presidential candidates: Stories by Dan Galbraith Jim Kreuser Jim Kreuser, sophomore, is a political science major, currently a senator, and is running for the office of President of PSGA. Jim wants to set up an emergency loan fund for students, currently there is one, but it's always dry. The fund will be used as lay over for financial aid checks that are late. Kreuser also wants to work with the new SOC president, when elected later in the spring, to form some cohesion between PSGA and SOC. He would like to set down some guidelines and procedures, so at meetings they're not always fighting for money. Planning on taking a closer grip on the Physical Plant is another thing Kreuser wants to do when he gets in office. The administration tell the physical plant what to do and their jobs get done first, according to Kreuser. Students have to wait for things to get done, lor example there has been a gaping hole in the rec center for the past year and a half. He wants to know where they are putting their priorities. He's running on a campaign of questioning faculty and its spending. He would like to implement a new thing at registration time where students would sign a form, which would bond them for a certain amount, if caught for vandalism. Students would have their records held until they paid for the damage. He'll be checking on the legalities over the summer. Jim's for effective government. He wants things to be run cut and dry, black and white and PSGA is not going to be caught with a bunch of gray all over the place JIM KREUSER and nothing getting done. He will make sure things will get done. Kay Mullikin Kay Mullikin, junior, is a business major and currently the vice president of PSGA. Kay wants PSGA more up on the issues that they need to be up on so that they know what might effect the students and they can get this information out to the students. Example of this: the Sexual harassment.The Board of Hegents have to make sure they think of the students way of how they would like to handle the situation. With PSGA growing bigger, Kay says that it has to continue to let the students know what's going on even though they may not get involved. They still need to know how this is going to effect them. There are a lot of things that students have a right, because of Merger's law, to have a say in everything that effects them, according to Kay. When someone comes in with a problem we have to know before the students, so PSGA can, if not give an answer, they can give them an explanation. There are some internal organizational restructuring that has to be done within PSGA and KAY MU LLIKIN SOC that are being worked on currently. Kay thinks SOC should spend time on club activities. She does not think they should spend their time so much on budgeting. With the new proposal, she feels that this kind of c uts that out. With the continuation growth of PSGA they should have a better chance to let other students know what's going on. They need to reach out to other students to see what their problems or their feelings are on certain issues. We have to let students know we are looking out for them. Jan Oechler Jan Oechler, junior, is a business major and currently SOC president who is running for the position of President. Jan feels students have to start speaking up and get students involved, even if it means to get a rally together. Students don't realize that they do have a big voice in what is going to happen to them and they are not using that voice now. She feels that a night bus is necessary so people who are out here from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. don't have to drive. She would be looking into the parking situation, such as a shuttle bus from Tallent JAN OECHLER Hall, opening up the east parking lot again and running a shuttle bus from there, and getting security to really give out the tickets to the people who don't have a sticker or who are parked illegally. Jan thinks that SOC d oes need some work and that is something she would like to accomplish while in office. . Tuition is going to be a big topic next year with financial aid being cut and she is looking into the problem in case something does happen. She feels that the cut might be beneficial to Parkside because people probably won't be able to afford Madison or Milwaukee. She thinks that the older students' voice needs to be heard because they are paying tuition. She thinks that they have to get involved. The Senate meetings need to be publicized, the minutes and the agenda need to be publicized also. Basically, students need to become involved with issues that come up during the year, according to Jan. Gary Strathman Gary Strathman, sophomore, is a business major and is running for president. GARY STRATHMAN He would like people to get more interested in what is going on around Parkside. He wants to bring the student government to the attention of the student population because he had many questions like, president of w hat? He'll be running on the party issue. He wants to make people feel decent about the parties. It seems to him that the same people attend the dances and maybe it's time for some fresh ideas on how to get people to go to the dances. He figures by spending money on students in ways they appreciate will make them feel better and get them interested in something. He would like to work on the grievance committee problems because some students seem to be disenchanted with the way the situation has been handled as far as grades. To get an open avenue to debate with the professors was an idea. Gary wants to get more people involved in PSGA by making it highly visible and make it appealing. According to Gary, the mood of the school is 'what is it going to do for me?' He feels that one way to get people to the Senate meetings would be to have a small door prize or by bringing up controversial issues. Vice-presidential candidates: (Pictures on Page 2) Stories by Dan Galbraith Kathy Bambrough Kathy Bambrough, freshman, an Organizational communication major, a member of the PSGA senate, is running for the office of Vice President. Kathy wants to see the Senate more advertised and to let the students know what is going on, not just bits and pieces through Contact articles in the Ranger. She would like the Senate to move out into the student body because it seems that the students don't want to come to PSGA with their problems. She wants the Senate to go out and look for the problems rather than to sit around the office and wait for them to come in. She feels if a person like herself or someone else in the Senate that understands the SOC situation and the proposal, working with SOC at first would get things running smoothly. She feels that students should have a voice, not necessarily a vote, in tenure decisions. Kathy would like to see the library kept open 24 hours, Sunday through Thursday. Other campuses have it and it works very well. She thinks a lot of students would be there till 2 or 3 in the morning and would come early in the morning. To help report sexual harassment, she feels that a hotline should be set up where nobody would know who they were talking to and there wouldn't be a problem of b eing afraid to report it. Kathy thinks that the Senate needs a strong V.P. and they need to put a lot of t ime and effort into making the Senate work. Chuck Neu Chuck Neu, junior, is a math major and a member of the Senate and is running for Vice President. According to Chuck, the major problem of t he Senate is a lack of communication between the students and the Senate and the other organizations. The Senate is supposed to represent the students' interests. Most of the students don't realize that they can come to the Senate meetings. He feels that SOC needs time to reorganize internally. They have to have the major input on the Senate proposal, because otherwise they have to implement it and live with it. The major thing inside of PS GA is to motivate the committees. The only problem he feels is to find out what the students want. Due to Merger's law, the students have a right to have input on what will effect them. Chuck believes that there needs to be enough protection for the harassed and the harassee. And that there is student representation on the committee on sexual harassment. He feels the book co-op will have accessable hours during peak times during the semester and all through the semester. It will have two work / study students and one manager. They need people to put time into it. Chuck is supporting the evening bus services for the eight week trial period. Chuck also stated that they need to advertise the fact that the senate is the voice and that they can't represent you without first listening to you. Kathy Seliga Kathy Seliga, junior, is an accounting major and is running for the office erf Vice President. One of the main reasons that she decided to run is to get more input and involvement from the non - traditional student. The student body is comprised of 40% of the non - traditional students and she feels that they should voice their opinions. One of the big things she feels that students should be voicing their opinion on is the evening bus service due to the fact that a lot of people do attend at night and they have no bus service. She thinks there should be one bus leaving at least at 9:30 p.m. and maybe an early one at 6:30 or 7 p.m. Other issues that would be of concern to students would be the courses being offered, and when they're offered, information on the different type of child care and car pools that could be formed. She feels the students should determine the hours of the Book Co-op. She feels the PSGA meeting, topics, time and place of the meeting should be posted. Kathy feels that what is needed is input from the students. INSIDE... • Toxic chemicals denounced • "Matchmaker" opens • Basketball team in championship game 2 Thursday, March 5,1981 RANGER Letters to the Editor Jim Kreuser for PSGA President To The Editor: In recent years, the PSGA presidents have been unsympathetic to the Union and students in general. The administration has drastically cut back on the Union without so much as a fight or a reasonable and extensive line of questioning from the past "President." Finally there is a candidate running who knows the workings of the Union and all of its functions. I believe he could fully be comprehensive of the students needs along with the budgeting of fiscal expenditures. Jim Kreuser is this presidential candidate who will challenge administrative spending instead of worrying about just budgeting. He has kept administration honest with care and respectability. He also takes a firm hand in that he refuses to rubber stamp administrative whims. Kreuser also takes a stand against the basic skills requirements and sees a great need for an emergency loan fund. Jim Kreuser has been on the Senate for over a year and knows how it functions. His emphasis has been on student services, parking appeals committee and helping individual students with administrative problems. Jan Oechler, another candidate for president, has been president of t he unorganized S.O.C. Clearly seeing that she could not effectively run S.O.C., a subcommittee of the Senate, it is unclear to me how she could run the Senate. Kay Mulliken is the third candidate that I know is running for president. The past semester, while she was in office, she has done an adequate job; not a great job, but an adequate one. The question is: Do we want a great student government president, or an adequate one? Lets all make this coming year different and vote for someone who will watch out for the students needs and is willing to question administration. JIM KREUSER FOR PRESIDENT OF YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT!! Steve Mertz PSGA Vice-presidential candidates: KATHY BAMBROUGH CHUCK NEU KATHY SELIGA Students run for Senate by Dan Galbraith Kathy Slama Kathy Slama, senior, is a life science major, a member of the senate and is running for a seat on the senate. Kathy wants the reorganization and restructing of the SOC budgeting process to be implemented as smoothly as possible while opening the communication between SOC and the Senate. She wants to publicize the happenings of student government so that it is more available to the student body. According to Kathy, there are faculty member committees that have student voting member seats that are not presently used to their fullest. She would like to see these student seats filled with qualified people, who will voice their opinions and inform the students of the committees' activities. To inform the students of what is happening, he said he would maybe publish a bulletin and by having direct contact with students. Michael Loos Michael Loos, junior, an engineering technology major, currently a Senator, is running for a seat on the Senate. Michael has been working on the parking problems and intends to present the results of a recent survey to Asst. Chancellor Gary Goetz. He is also interested in the Book Co-op and SOC. He is planning on continuing his work with the Student Services Committee to help the students. He is planning on using his position to help the students in any way on any problem. Joe Ripp Joe Ripp, senior, is a life science and anthropology major and is running for a seat on the Senate. Joe wants to see more students get involved. If an issue would arise, that he would vote on, he would ask for students' opinions. In classes and the friends that he knows directly, he would keep them involved. He would continue working on the Student Services committee. While on that committee he will be looking into the closing of t he post office for private mail. Steve Kaufman Steve Kaufman, junior, a sociology major, currently a Senator, is running for a seat on the Senate. His main concern is in developing the book co-op into a workable student service. He has already been elected to manage the service if re-elected. Among the many changes that will come for the book co-op will be the elimination of m embership requirements and fees. The service will be absolutely without any charge for selling or buying books. This plans to greatly expand the business hours. He believes that there is a tremendous amount of potential in a book exchange service of this type and that it would enable students to save a great deal of money. Brad Faust Brad Faust, sophomore, a business and psychology major, is running for a senate seat. Brad basically feels that the athletes at Parkside do not have any representation in the senate and he would like to fill that need. He feels that students should be able to approach him with their problems and that will be the basis for his involvement in PSGA. He said that he can't promise that he can change every situation, but he said he would try his best. Louis Valldejuli Louis Valldejuli, freshman, a political science major is running for a senate position. He believes one of the problems on our campus is the lack of communication between different interest groups that form the student body. He thinks that we need to make sure that our voices and our opinions are heard loud and clear in the United Council. Louis wants to make sure that student money is used for the benefit of the student body. He is trying very hard by learning about all aspects of our institution to join different interest groups with the purpose of finding exactly what the students want for our school. Viewpoint RANGER Photos by Dan McCormack Should degree - seeking students be required to take the Collegiate Skills Requirements? Lori Belashka, sophomore: "No, if you can pass your classes that should be enough. You shouldn't have to worry about these requirements when you have other tests to worry about." Michelle, Kuchera, freshman: "Yes, there are a lot of people who don't really know how to read very well and they passed high school because someone wanted to get rid of them." Donna Sahakian, freshman "Yes. There are a lot of people who don't really know how to read very well and they passed high school because someone wanted to get rid of them." Ron Pedersen, senior: "Hell no! They told me you need them to get through college, I'm almost done with college and I haven't needed them. If you're going through college, you should be smart enough. I'm a music major; why should I need math? They should give a music theory test to math majors." ganger Ken Meyer Editor Brian Felland Business Manager Sue Michetti Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Brian Passino Editor Ginger Heigeson copy Editor STAFF Dave Cramer, Mike Farrell, Dan Galbraith, Mike Holmdohl, Carol Kiees, Dan McCormack, Lori Meyer, Bruce Preston, Kim Schlater, Janet Wells, Jeff Wicks iS , wr :i ttennd ? di,ed by students of UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. ®ver7 J h J J r sdav durin 9 ,he academic year except during breaks and holidays, S/r-«« ' S P . rin , ted , bv ,he . Un,on Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER ParteTdeTJSTha! Wl^T* addreSS6d f ° : ParkS ' de Ran9er ' WLLC ° 139 ' UW" h»I.lTL-th ,he Ed . i,0 [' wi " be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size cfucfed^or verlficati mar ° mS " A" le,ters must be signed and a telephone number InNames will be withheld for valid reasons. Reserves Si" S If Tu , e! ? dav at 9 a - mfor Publication on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content S re,usin 9 to print letters which contain false or Reagan introduces economic proposal RANGER Thursday, March 5,1981 Maris contract not renewed by Susan J. Aulise 6 *• can no longer Procrastinate and hope things will get better. They will not. If we do not act forcefully, and now, the economy will get worse." With these words President Reagan introduced the most dramatic economic proposal since Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal — and while the New Deal is not yet dead and buried, the Reagan proposal has certainly chipped away at its veneer. The Reagan economic proposal, known at the White House as "America's New Beginning: A Program for ' Economic Recovery" is threefold, concentrating on reductions in personal tax rates and business taxes; spending cuts and other measures to reduce the budget deficit; and reductions in the number of federal regulations. The results anticipated by the Reagan administration in the event that the entire program is adopted by Congress are quite dramatic. The White House has projected that the entire program of ta x reductions and budget cuts would cut inflation in half in the next two years. Specifically, inflation would drop from 12.4 per cent in 1980 to 11.1 per cent in 1981; to 8.3 per cent in 1982; to 6 per cent in 1983 and to an impressive 4 per cent in 1984. In addition to the dramatic drop in inflation, real economic growth would average four to five per cent starting in 1982. Though White House projections indicate unemployment would rise .4 per cent to 7.7 per cent by the end of 1981, the administration expects a slow but steady decline to 5.6 per cent by 1986. • What exactly do we lose in this yet unproven gamble for economic stability? President Reagan's proposed budget cuts for five month old fiscal 1981 total $4.8 billion, and for fiscal 1982, cuts amount to a whopping $41.4 billion. With these cuts, hundreds of thousands of college students will lose their government loans. 400,000 families will lose their food stamps, 300,000 public service trainees will lose their jobs, millions of a ir travelers will pay nine per cent more per one way fare, and* that doesn't even scratch the surface. Nearly everyone will find something in the close to 300 pages of c uts that will affect his or her daily life. Of course, there are, despite assertions by Office of Management and Budget (OMB) Director David Stockman to the contrary, some "sacred cows" — areas which escape the budget office cleaver unscathed. Some are explainable, like defense. True to his campaign promises, President Reagan will not only exempt the Defense Department from cuts but increase real defense spending by almost $100 billion by 1984. Other "sacred cows" are less explainable. Among the vast number of cuts are significant drops in dairy price supports, an area of special concern in Wisconsin, while tobacco subsidies remain untouched. The area of the Reagan proposal most enthusiastically pitched by the administration is the two part plan for tax reductions. This plan, basically the Kemp - Roth tax bill, would reduce individual tax rates by 10 per cent a year for three years and provide for more rapid depreciation of new plants and equipment for business and industry. Perhaps the most controversial aspect of the Reagan plan, and the one which he will have the greatest difficulty selling to Congress, is that first part, individual income tax deduction. Under this plan, a family of four earning $20,000 a year would receive tax cuts of $114 in 1981, $300 in 1982, $464 in 1983, and $881 in 1984. On the other hand, a family of four making $100,000 a year would have its tax burden reduced by $920 in 1981, $3,343 in 1982, $5,823 in 1983, and $5,974 i n 1984. This theory, termed "supply - side" economics, assumes that middle and upper income Americans will spend and save more, hence creating more jobs, less inflation and a greater incentive to work. In the second part of t his series, we will examine the Reagan tax proposal and why Congress and the banking community remain wary of its success. by Susan Michetti On Feb. 2, the Fine Arts Executive Committee met to reconsider their contract renewal non-recommendation decision made in the case of • Music Assistant Professor Barbara Maris, who started teaching in the fall of 1978, and whose current * contract expires in May of 1982. Although Maris was awarded a distinguished service award for teaching excellence on August 29, 1980, the Fine Arts Executive Committee found that her creative activity was insufficient for recommendation for renewal. On N ovember 21, th e Fine Arts Executive Committee met and deliberated for five hours and forty minutes over the Maris case. The tenured faculty comprising the seven voting members of the committee consist of the following: Rhoda-Gale Pollack, Tim Bell, Frances Bedford, Rollin Jansky, Frank Mueller, John ASST. PROF. BARBARA MARIS Murphy, and August Wegner. The sealed ballot vote contained seven "no" votes. Since a candidate for tenure or renewal has the right to ask for reconsideration and to introduce any new material or new perspectives on old material, Maris requested reconsideration. The outcome of the Feb. 2 meeting resulted in one "yes" vote and six "no" votes. Maris, who has played a role in communications between musicians in the Racine and Kenosha area and Parkside faculty, stated, "I was very disappointed by the decision of the committee last November, and I was disappointed that the majority of the committee chose not to reverse their decision earlier this month. I feel that the Parkside concept of outreach to the community, of lifetime education, and communication between disciplines is terribly important to our country. I think Parkside has really provided a model for institutions throughout the United States." Parkside lost and found to be disposed by Susan Michetti Bill Carter, Assistant Director of Parkside Security, said that any persons who have lost items on campus should contact Security immediately by calling 553-2455 or by stopping in the Security headquarters at Tallent Hall in room 188. Carter said that Security will be disposing of all unclaimed items within the next month. Although many people ask for "lost and found" items at the information desks in the Union Building and Library Learning Center Building, they may not be aware of the official "lost and found" collected by Security. The "lost and found" currently contains an overabundance of books, glasses, calculators, jewelry, tape recorders, watches, folders, notebooks, and other items, according to Carter. Disposal of items will follow a set procedure which is used after every four to six months of accumulation, according to Carter. He said that the procedure requires that all expensive items be turned over to the Madison system, while other items are distributed to agencies like the Lyons Club and Goodwill. Bayuzick to talk about Surrealism Art Prof. Dennis Bayuzick will speak about "The Surrealist Vision: a personal perspective on dream imagery and the creative unconscious in painting" on Wednesday, March 11 in CA 125 from 1 - 2 p. m. The program will consist of introductory slides and commentary surveying the general thrust of Surrealist theory, psychology and stylistic practice. This will be illustrated by selected paintings by DeChirico, Ernst, Miro, Dali, Magritte, etc. The remainder of the lecture will focus on the Surrealist influence of Prof. Bayuzick's development as an artist. He will show slides of his own work and will discuss the creative methods and themes he uses to involve dream - inspiration and image - generation. The program is free and open to students, faculty and staff. Other events planned toy the Library - Learning Center are: "What happens in the BBC Hamlet," a videotape - lecture by Prof. Peter Martin, March 30; "Electronic flash: do you realize the potential?" a photography workshop by Jim Maguire, April 1; a film, "The Battle of A lgiers", Part I, April 13; Part II, April 15; "Russia", a slide - lecture by Prof. Dan McGovern, April 22. All programs will be from l - 2 p. m. and will take pTace m Union 104" except the photography workshop which will be held in Television Studio, D157A, Comm. Arts. The programs will give students an opportunity to attend events of a varying and cultural nature during the free period afforded by the Activity Period. Population explosion talk to be given "Is the Population Explosion Still Exploding?" will be the topic of a lecture by Richard Walasek, a Parkside geography professor who specializes in resource issues, Radar elected to council Hannelaore B. Rader, Director of Parkside's Library - Learning Center, has been elected to a two year term as a member - at - large of the Council of UW Libraries. The Council is a new group instituted by University System President Robert M. O'Neil to augment cooperative library planning within the system and to provide a base of expert counsel to the president on library matters. The Council is chaired by Joseph Treyz, Director of the UW Madison Libraries. at 1 p.m. on Thursday, March 19, in Molinaro Hall. Walasek's talk will explore global and national population issues including population trends, the gap between rich and poor nations, pressures on food, energy and other resources and prospects for slowing population growth. Persons wishing to attend should pre-register by calling the University Extension Office (Phone 553-2312). Patronize Ranger *••••**•••*•*••••••***•**•*********• * ATTENTION: 1 C&R AUTO SERVICE Quality Auto Work Done At Reasonable Rates 10% OFF FOR UW-P STUDENTS Call 553-9092 or 694-3712 or see Chuck In Union at 12:00 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN FINANCIAL AID FOR 1981-82 Financial aid forms are now available in the Financial Aids Office. These forms should be filed by March 15,1981. Late applications may not be processed in time for fall registration. Late Fees will be added if you file after June 15,1981! Please Stop in Financial Aids Office 284 Tallent Hall for Forms and Information RANGER photo by Kim Schlater MARY BETH KELLEHER posing in finished costume. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records'' 626 56th St. 654-2932 Parkside preview From the Parking Lot Midterms fluence on the actors. Breathing and movement are limited. The actresses have to learn how to move naturally in corsets, petticoats and long skirts. The feeling is different from wearing blue jeans and less undergarments. "Costumes provide the actors with the look and feeling of their character," said Thompson. Thompson and the other designers, director Leon Van Dyke, and cast and crew members have worked long and hard to recreate the time period of 1898. As a result, viewing "The Matchmaker" is like taking time out of the present and becoming part of the past. "TI4 P AA ATru 11 A 1/ p w\u * kmnuck pnoTo o y Kim lit mai CHMAKER cast rehearsing in preparation for tonight's opening performance. Play recreates atmosphere MEMBERSHIPS: ONE MONTH (Introduction) - $20.00 FOUR MONTH MEMBERSHIP - $95.00 ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP - $195.00 COLLEGE ATHLETES - $150.00 planned Adults returning to college, seniors heading for college and parents paying for college are invited to Parkside Preview, a program designed to provide information about Parkside's academic programs and student services, from 6:45 to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, March 11, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program includes an opportunity for classroom visits with faculty from various fields of study and conversation with counselors, admissions personnel and alumni. Student services to be detailed include educational and career counseling, career planning and placement, special services for adult students and financial aid, currently a major concern of the college-bound. The program will conclude with a social hour with entertainment by the award-winning Parkside Jazz Ensemble. ACADEMY OF BATON & DANCE Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies 22nd Avenue, Kenosha by G. Helgeson One time I went without sleep for 52 hours straight so I Could study for midterms without interruptions. Big deal, you may say. Who cares? Well, for the last ten hours of the ordeal, I was seeing little shiny people running around my room (or at least that's what I thought I saw). Big deal? It was and it is. At that time, I wondered why midterms couldn't be scheduled <mce ye arly, with the void left by extracting the March midterms in the spring filled by the insertion of an extra Christmas, Independence Day or Labor Day. Even another President's Birthday would probably fit in nicely right there in mid - March. Anyway, midterm time is almost here again. It's time to deck the classrooms with balls of study sheets again. It's time to roast equations over an open fire. It's only too bad there's not more time left before midterms to write to Santa Short - course with pleas for passing grades in modular classes. Despite the jollity and merrymaking this season brings out in students, for many college students it is a time of want. Yes, there are lots of c ollege students who, like me, will undoubtedly unwisely waste their precious study time in marathon cramming. No, it doesn't help to cram. I mean, have you ever tried dealing coherently with the objectives and strategies of the early capitalists during the Industrial Revolution while shiny little people are hopping all over your little blue book and question sheet? What kind of grade do you think those little people will let you get? Do you think they care? All they want you to do is sleep (your head falling down on your hands, the little blue book in front of you blurring and puffing into a cozy little blue pillow, your pen rolling off the desk and onto your knees). Then, after all that awful coffee and those invigorating but nerve - shattering cold showers, you flunk anyway. At some universities in the U.S. and elsewhere, students used to actually make games out of not sleeping. Maybe they were just a little neurotic from midterms, but they used to (and who knows, cults probably still survive those archaic habits) dance or kiss or sit in crowded Volkswagens for extended periods of time — without sleeping. It's no wonder Volkswagen stopped making Beetles. Farce provides escape NAUTILUS machines are designed to increase strength, flexibility and cardiovascular condition. by Wendy Westphal "The Matchmaker" opens tonight in the Communication Arts Theater. Time will stand still and the year of 1898 will be recreated. Since we are in the 1980's many alterations had to be achieved. Anything that meets the eye has to be changed. Barbara Thompson, costume designer, was called upon to help with the change. In order to complete her task many books were searched through. Knowledge of the characters is required for building their costumes. She must decide what the character would have pulled out of his/her closec to wear that day. Written material and talk is abundant. This information must be produced in visual form. She sketches and paints the costume in the color scheme she has chosen. This produces a rendering. Renderings allow the director and other designers to view her ideas. Designing for a period show requires historical background and compromises between the styles. She incorporated the present princess line for the front of D olly's costume and made the by Susan Michetti Thorton Wilder created a large cast for "The Matchmaker," which is the original play from which "Hello, Dolly" was taken. This classical farce is the story of a financially successful merchant who decides to travel to New York to find a wife. An old fashioned quality similar to that found in vaudeville or performances by George Burns permeates "The Matchmaker." Often a player alone on stage will directly address the audience with some of Wilder's most witty observations (Mi li fe. Director Lee Van Dyke remarked about Wilder's philosophy: "I think he's irreverant towards the kind of businessman ethic. All of us want to escape once in awhile, and Wilder shows characters making that escape." Parkside's performances of "The Matchmaker" promise to provide the kind erf escape Wilder and Van Dyke envision. Performances will be given at 8 p.m. tonight and March 6 and 7. On March 8, a Sunday matinee will be given at 2 p .m. Admission is $2.50 for students, staff, and senior citizens; $3.50 f or others. Reservations can be made by calling 553-2345 or 553-2042. THE RENDERING of Dolly's costume. back completely in period style. A d istinct fashion feature from 1895-1898 affects the design of the sleeves. During this period sleeve trim at the shoulders was popular. If the sleeves were not full, then a ruffle was designed at the shoulder. Also corsets and petticoats were worn by the women. Period costumes have an inRANGER phoro dy Dan McCormack Review Streetcar" done in RANGER Thursday, March 5,1981 by Wendy Westphal When a playwright writes a play, he has more than one interpretation in mind. He ensures that ^the same meaning is delivered in whichever interpretation is chosen. The Milwaukee Repertory Theater presents "A Streetcar Named Desire" by Tennessee Williams in a fashionable style but plays with the time element. The play lasts for a lenghty three hours with two ten-minute intermissions. Usually an audience is satisfied with one 15- minute intermission. By the second intermission the play is so drawn out that lack of interest sets in. This is too bad because the actors pull off a very touching ending. Speaking of the actors, Tom Berenger should be commended for his performance of Stanley Kowalski. Stanley projects a roughness and brutish style with finesse. His comical air is similar to "Wojo" on Barney Miller. Peggy Cowles achieves the gentle Southern veneer in Blanche Du Bois. She seems like a stable woman until her illusions of grandeur slowly mix with reality. But Cowles plays through to the end in a remarkable style. On the other hand, Stella shows little or none of this gentle Southern veneer. Janni Brenn seems no relation to Blanche. She falls down to Stanley's level when she should be in between Stanley and Blanche. Desire is plainly shown in her character. style J A N N I B R ENN as Stella and Tom Berenger as Stanley. New Orleans provides background for the characters. In the Todd Wehr Theater performance space is limited. The set worked very well for the thrust stage. The design allowed for street space, the upstairs neighbor's level, a kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, dressing and sitting room to be viewed all at once. The see-through curtain which divided the room brought laughter to the audience. Imagination was put to work. Not only did the actors move well on the set, the property crew did a super job. All props were moved and placed meticulously in their right place. Even a new Union workers display art Opening in Kenosha is an unusual art exhibit. For the first time in local history, UAW Local 72 is sponsoring an Art Contest and Exhibit. It is a remarkable outpouring of creativity. Members of Local 72 have already produced dozens of art pieces for this exhibit. Works range from woodcarvings, metal sculpture, charcoal drawings, to oil and watercolor and includes photography. Judging will be done by Nancy Brigham, head of Publications and Public Relations of UAW from Solidarity House in Detroit, Denise Zingg and Julie Kozenski from Spectrum School of A rt. Ms. Zingg is also an instructor at G.T.I. Catherine Doll (winner of UAW National Art Contest) will also display "Dept. 828 Final Assembly" (published on the UAW Calendar cover) as well as some of her other pieces, entitled "Plight of the American Auto worker." The public is cordially invited Sat., March 14 at 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. to view this unique exhibit at UAW Local 72 Headquarters, 3615 Washington Road, Kenosha, WI. Contact U.C. may cut equal votes by Kathy Bambrough The issue of proportional representation was one of the main concerns at the last United Council meeting held in River Falls on February 14. United Council is a Wisconsin lobbying group which represents over 155,000 students in the UW System. U.C. Legislative Affairs Director Mark Hazelbacker has proposed a new constitution which includes in it proportional representation for the UW Extensions. If the new constitution is passed it will allow Parkside, along with four other UW campuses, two voting representatives each; another five campuses would be allowed three representatives; one campus, eight votes; and another with thirteen representatives. At present all schools are allowed four voting representatives. As Legislative Affairs Committee chairperson at Parkside, I feel this would be unfair to Parkside students. U.C. is funded by all students covered by their constitution. Each student pays 50 cents per semester as passed by a referendum last year. If U.C. is to be funded equally by all students, I feel all students deserve equal say in all voting matters. I have told you how I feel; now I need to know how you feel! The P.S.G.A. Senate needs to know what the students want. Come see us in our office, just outside the D1 level of the library. Member Parkside 2 00 Mention this ad! ^osepfi 4433 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Chinese lantern hanging overhead was replaced with a dusty, half - collapsed one to show the passing of time. In the event of an emergency the property crew must take care of it. During the first scene, Stanley bounced on the bed and it fell in. The property crew during the scene change struggled with putting it back together in front of the audience. It was done so well the audience thought it was supposed to happen. A special task well done lends support to the whole production. They say that clothing makes the person. So costumes must enhance the character. Blanche wore some gorgeous dresses; expensive looking but with very good taste. An added attraction was the variety of street costumes which paraded in front of the set during scene changes. Far-out hookers, punks, mobsters, Mexicans and hoodlums back up the saying that New Orleans is a melting pot melted down. "Bowling is a man's game," the bowling jackets said loud and clear. The tacky, bright, green silk jackets with embroidering on the back displays the taste these men have. The MRT achieves a delightful and colorful performance of "A Streetcar Named Desire." Be prepared for a long evening but remain for the ending. It's worth the wait. Performances are nightly except Mondays at the Todd Wehr Theater in Milwaukee's Performing Arts Center until April 5. The Streetcar "Desire" Your Name Printed FREE! WITH ANY T-SHIRT PURCHASE! With this ad only) OFFERGOODTHRU MARCH9ONLY Fashions 8600 Sheridan Rd. Kenosha, WI 53140 (414) 694-4123 Thursday, March 5,1981 CominJ, Events Toxic chemicals denounced UniversitywUltalkon"Bbm^dical^thic^'Th 1 ' T ' Engel£ a *J t of Georgetown public. omeaical Ethics. The program is free and open to the University ViU tallum" MoH^^i°ni^?™a ' Prof ^ HT ;. Engelhardt of Georgetown is free and open to the AY The Matchmaker" at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets The program are available atth* TTni„«fJ communication Arts Theatre. Tickets will be available at thfrdonr^ AH™? ? D C, en . ter ' the Fine Arts Division 0fflce and citizens and $3.50 fo r other ssion is * 250 for Parkside students and senior PLAY "Tt,0 v , .. Friday, March 6 Theatre. Matchmaker wlU be repeated at 8 p.nj. in the Communication Arts 5® Sh0Wn at 8 p m" in the Union Cinema Theatre. Adby PAB lS 3 Parkside student and n.50 for a guest. Sponsored PLAY "The Matchmaker' Theatre. Saturday, March 7 will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Sunday, March 8 P will be repeated at 2 p.m. in the Communication Arts LAY "The Matchmaker Theatre. MOVIE "Prizefighter" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. D.IIvnir<n Monday, March 9 r» i TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Prof. Bonnie Smith will talk on "The Development of Property Law in the 19th Century." The program is free and open to the public. C?S?? E " Basi5 Research Skills" at 1:00 p.m. in D110 of he t library. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW - Extension. SEMINAR "Student Study Skills" at 1 p.m. in CA 142. All students are welcome. Sponsored by EPS. Tuesday, March 10 SEMINAR "On Surviving Divorce" at 7 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Wednesday, March 11 COURSE "Financial Management for Minority Owned Businesses" at 9 a m Sponsored by UW-Extension. Call ext. 2312 for more information. MOVIE "Power of the Resurrection" from 1-2 p.m. in Union Cinema. Everyone is welcome to come and bring their lunch. Sponsored by IVCF. LECTURE at 1 p.m. in CA 125. Prof. Dennis Bayuzick will talk on "The Surrealist Vision: a Personal Perspective on Dream Imagery and the Creative Unconscious in Painting." The program is free and open to Parkside students, faculty and staff. OPEN HOUSE Parkside Preview starts at 6:45 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. MOVIE "In Celebration" will be shown at 7 p.m. at the Golden Rondelle. Call ext. 2312 for more information. The American Film Theatre Series is sponsored by UW-Extension and UW-Parkside. by Jeff Wicks A panel discussion was held Feb. 23 as part of the evening program of Toxic Chemical Awareness Day. The keynote speakers stressed the need for discontinued use and control over chemicals like Dioxin, 2-4-D, 2-4-5- T, and Agent Orange. The program was sponsored by the Student Group Mobilization For Survival. Tom Larson, President of Local 320 National Advisory Committee on Health and Safety, said, "It is estimated by the U. S. Public Service that at least 30% of all diseases in the U. S. are job - related. That means 390,000 workers are made sick by their jobs annually." Yet, according to Larson, employers fail to look for diseases which often come from untested and relatively unknown chemicals. Larson said that worker compensation is not enough. "Work hazards are . . . (somewhat) . . . easy to take care of", Larson said. "Health hazards, on the other hand, are more difficult to identify. Both the hazard and the disease can be invisible. In addition, controls can be complicated." Irene Steeger, Chief Steward of Clericals of UW-M and executive board member of Local 82 - AFSME, said that the big companies do not care about their employees or do not want to bother with safety threatened by some chemicals. Steeger said that some companies don't even know what Parkside Concourse Presents: "THE WOODHULL" o < m' m - *' Ip! IfJIMp Based on the life of 19th century feminist, stockbroker, "free lover," and first woman candidate for the presidency of the U.S., Victoria Woodhull. with playwright/actress: Elizabeth Garry March 14 8 pm Union Cinema Tickets available at Union Info Desk SI.00 students; SI.50 public CLASSIFIED POLICY for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30o will be charged for every additional 10 words or less. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AMI 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 they are using or what effects a certain chemical might have on an employee. "The companies are only worried about cost", Steeger said. "They are not considering the basic safety of the employee." Steeger stated that state legislation is currently being proposed in Madison which will provide workers with information about what they are working with. Attorney Walter Stern, Member of the American Academy of Forensic Science, said that court action is the first step toward ending toxic herbicide use in Wisconsin. He is currently in-, volved in a case against Dow Chemical, which Stern says has "evicted (safety) from the Statute erf Lim itations in our progressive state, and where I will powerfully suggest to the court that we have to revise our thinking in terms of chemical exposure." Stern said that there are many physical and emotional problems caused by the exposure of chemicals in "raw chemical form", such as Dioxin. John Lindquist, WAW - Viet Nam Veteran, said that the government "used us once, then threw us away," referring to his involvement in Viet Nam where Agent Orange was used to destroy jungle vegetation to reduce ambush. Herbicides like 2-4-5-T and others were mixed and sprayed over everything, according to Lindquist. Ten million gallons of Agent Orange and nine million gallons of other chemicals were dumped on Viet Nam. Lindquist said that 193 missions were flown in his area during his tour in Viet Nam. He estimated that between 250,000 and 500,000 gallons of chemicals were in his environment at that time. Lindquist stated that some of these very chemicals being used commercially today have been known to cause liver disfunctions, nervous disorders, cancers, and birth defects. "We have to fight back in order to make sure something like this doesn't happen again", Lindquist stated. "We have to build a mass movement, in our case, fighting for compensation, testing, and treatment of problems caused by Agent Orange." "Students are just starting to get involved," said Katy Leonard, a Parkside Life Science major. She stated that toxic wastes effect everyone because of where they are dumped and how. She gave two Milwaukee dump sites and a Racine dump site as nearby examples. Dumping methods at landfill sites are "very discrete, very cheap methods," according to Leonard. She explained that sometimes chemical control companies will take chemicals and dump them in creek beds. "Until 1976, there were no laws safeguarding against these practices," Leonard said. Jeff Myers, a Parkside chemistry major, stressed that some chemicals are only tested once and sometimes it takes many tests to get effective results. Myers stated that 2-4-D is being sprayed on Parkside's campus lawn without being posted and without workers knowing about its toxicity. Myers stated that there must be more student involvement, referring to a petition currently going around to stop spraying 2-4-D at Parkside. Myers stressed involvement, guidelined by the Freedom of Information Act, contacting the Department of Natural Resources about information regarding chemicals being used and dumped in local areas. Lea Zeldin, Editor of Health Writers Journal called for better control of dangerous chemicals. Zeldin described examples of factories in Italy and West Germany that have been shut down and even destroyed brick by brick from the inside out in efforts to d e c o nta m i n a te h a r m f u l chemicals like Dioxin from the walls. Zelden said that the time is now to get involved in the awareness of toxic chemicals. Patronize Ranger Advertisers CLASSIFIED ADS SS No.. Ranger WLLCD139 PERSONALS IF YOU LIKE to party vote Kreuser he does it hearty. APRIL is ZSU month. Calendar of events is coming soon. U. P. needs Kreuser for president because he's a full time student resident. WANTED: Willing female for pornographic films. Contact - T ed Schlong. THE THIRD floor "flash" — the flasher endorses Jim — he wants Jim. MOLN. 118: "Pop" goes the housepet. I BELIEVE Jim Kreuser is the most qualified person for the job. JUST WHEN you thought it was safe to get back in the organization. . . . Zimmer Syndrome II. WANTED: Kreuser as president of YOUR student government. AN ANONYMOUS IOP was once as happy as could be and then he met Andy his life seemed quite dandy but she'll own him through eternity. ZEDOSOBU IS MONTY HALL Sabine chase - a ll. Chain Gang KNIGHT — What is the airspeed velocity of an unladen swallow? YOUR CHOICE isgrim —if you don't vote for Jim I Rapido Eduardo TO: Steve Ball — Devezen cuando . . .y mas vaces . . . Raquel KREUSER SCREWSER but he's AGAINST sexual harrasment — vote for Jim M.M. AND R.S. make a great couple. TIM, KIM, AND LORI might love you, but I love you more. Otis Reddy SUSPECT Zimmer Syndrome? See Dr G A Helgeson for quick, painless diagnosis. Reasonable fees, confidentiality guaranteed. Patent medicine treatments available in oral, inhalor and intravenous dosages. DAN K. this Tab needs more brandy1 — Wisconsin '84 BLACK SILK uses Andy's because Jeff's is too small. lOP's TOCS — you are cursed to a life on Lesbos — Evets lOP's are Ignoble Obstreperous Punks Vol tar WANTED: 10% magnesium sulfate for biology experiment. ALSO WANTED: Large tank for bioloqv experiment. TIRED of your organization? Come see us in the organizational displacement office. Tim Zimmer and Chris Hammelev — Zimmer Syndrome Union (ZSU) COMRADES UNITE! It's time for the Union Lifers to revolt. Vote Kreuser ENSLAVEMENT PARTY Mill. Starring: Master Andy over slave Rodnev ZEOSUBOD JUDY you drive much too fast! Big Bird ORGY QUEEN and Pornographer: Can we all eskimo pie? FERRET: What are you searching for? A fly . . trap!? lOP's N.O.R.M.A.L. endorses Jim Kreuser KNIGHT — what is your: Name? Quest? Favorite color? WANTED, something slightly wierd or effective for our student body. Kreuser as president of student government. J. BUSSIE—nexttimeyou write an ad please try to make tl legible. IF YOU DON'T vote Kreuser, you deserve what you get!! I "= YOU don't vote for Kreuser you're a loser. A VOTE for Jim is a vote for sex - n - dru gs - n rock - n - r oll. TO: Will Prieschel — caminas mucho? Muy rapidamente, verdad? Raquel FOOD SERVICE supports Jim as president, because excellence deserves excellence. HBD, try naire, meow • m eow. THE JOKE was dead until you brought it up. WANTED ANYONE wanting to join new choral group contact John, 652-5512. NEEDS SLEEPING PLACE - Mon. - W ed. Kenosha preferred. Call Jack 656-7121. FOR RENT GIRLS: Rooms. Racine, near bus route. 634- 2883 weekdays, 862-2883 w eekends. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Kenosha country setting. 634-2883 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends. MISCELLANEOUS EARN while you learn. Assist retired college teacher with correspondence reading and organization of his library. Hours can be arranged to suit your schedule. Call 694-2251 for appointment. BEWILDER your opponents. Impress your friends. Learn expert BACKGAMMON An"? ranking Milwaukee professional. All levels taught. Call Jim at 551 7404 for reasonable rates. TO THE MEMORY of Maria — We all loved you very much. We pray that the Lord receives you into His eternal Family. From Good Friends. / KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KENOSHA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. an FIRST "National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO B ANK 24 HOUR T ELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.i.C. Winter to wrestle in NCAA-I Mar. 12-14 Parkside hosts tourney hby v rDiaavun e fCr Va amer UW-Parkside has been selected to host three prestigious fencing tournaments in the upcoming weeks. On Saturday, March 14 Parkside hosts the Great Lakes Championships. The following day, Sunday, March 15, Parkside plays host—for the first time ever — to the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Region 4 Tournament. But the biggest tournament will be the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Championships on March 19 through 21. The Great Lakes Tournament which is free of c harge, begins at 9:30 a. m. This tournament fields the top 25 teams in the midwest area, featuring both men's and women's competition. Headlining this event will be last year's champion Wayne State (Michigan), and perennial power Notre Dame. Each team will be represented by two fencers at each weapon. Captain David Wick and Bruce Klappauf will represent Parkside in the foil, 6'9" freshman Mark Spiess in the epie and Jeff McKelvie in the sabre. June Bauer and Sabine Claus will represent Ranger women fencers in the foil. The action continues the next <&y a s Parkside hosts the AIAW Rogion 4 Championships. The tl?f COmP ing teams wil1 be the top ftve finishers at the Great Lakes Tournament along with the top three teams in the Big io conference. 6 The top three placing teams at the regional tournament advance to the National AIAW Championships at Notre Dame in April. The following weekend, March - 21, is the men's NCAA Championships. Wayne State will be attempting to repeat as national champions. The competition is extremely keen as only the top 40 fencers at each weapon will be competing. The Ranger's best bet to be represented is Spiess. However, to advance to the NCAA finals, he must place in the top six finishers at the Great Lakes Tournament. This will be the first time in history that the NCAA fencing championships will have computerized scoring, which will enable each fencer to know his personal standings after each match. The new computer programming was developed for the NCAA by UW - Parkside mathematics professor Don Piele. Burman, Benzow pace team me some direction before going away to school." Since this duo of runners has gotten together last fall, they have given needed ink to Parkside's women's program by contributing to a national championship, by taking a third place finish in the national indoor meet, and capturing three individual titles. Next year, both of th ese women will depart for different schools. Burman will be heading west to the city of Fort Collins where she will pursue a degree in natural resources at Colorado State. Benzow will be making tracks north as she plans to attend the University of Minnesota. Both women intend on running at their new schools next fall, and Continued From Page Eight they are anxiously anticipating running against NCAA Division I competition. "There is nothing left at this level (NAIA) anymore to achieve because I've reached all my goals," said Burman, "I'm not being conceited, it's just that now I must move up to division level where I can establish new goals to strive for." Benzow, on the other hand, is greeting the new challenge with uncertainty: "I think Minnesota might be a little too big, but I'll have to take the chance and see how I do." After the fine performances they've had already, both Benzow and Burman should find acceptable homes on the rosters of their new universities next year. PARKSIDE WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM ranger Photo by Steve Myers Women cagers take title by Pete Cramer Parkside's women's basketball team won their first NAIA District Championship game last Thursday as they beat their guest team Milton 75-70. The first half started slow with each team playing a little tight. Then with 14 minutes left on the clock the Rangers started playing run and gun offense and broke away from Milton 27-11 outscoring them 14-6 in a four minute spurt. Midway into the first half Parkside fell into a slump. Turning the ball over five consecutive times on three offensive fouls and two traveling calls left them scoreless for two minutes. Milton then applied a tough 2-3 zone which forced Parkside to take low percentage outside shots and got them back into the game against a suddenly stagnated Ranger offense. With under a minute left in the first half Milton pulled within one point of the Rangers at 35-34. Then a last second desperation shot by cento1 Laurie Pope gave Parkside a 37-34 ha lftime advantage. In the second half both teams came out smoking, playing a fast paced error - free ball game, trading hoops with each other for the first eight minutes after Milton tied the game up early on. The last 10 minutes were an example of a classic playoff game. Underneath the basket a hard physical contest began between the two teams, with Parkside's Laurie Pope controlling the boards while Robin Henschel and Callie Lee con trolled the outside, dominating Milton's Cindy Powers and Diane Pieper. Lead scorers for Parkside were Laurie Pope with 21 points anc both Callie Lee and Robin Hen schel with 17 each. Leading rebounder for Parkside wai Laurie Pope with 12. The Rangers shot 42% from th floor in the first half and 38% ii the second for a game average 40%. From the free throw line the Rangers had a game average o: 81%. The win now gives Parkside the opportunity to go to Iowa for the regional championship. by Dan McCormack Last weekend in Davis, California Dan Winter was successful in placing third in the NCAA-II wrestling tournament. Winter won his first three matches, two of them by pins and advanced to the semifinals. There he met Nebraska's Bob Hoffman who he tied 6-6 in regulation time but then lost 2-3 in overtime. It is hard not hard to think of this match having a quite different outcome had Winter not been injured earlier in the season. He then came back to win two more matches which placed him third. Because of his performance in this tournament Winter will qualify to wrestle in the NCAA-I tournament held March 12 -14 at Princeton. Winter, who now boasts a 33-2 season record, is the second wrestler from Parkside ever to qualify for the NCAA-I tournament. Bob Pekarske and Brian Irek, who also went to Davis for this tournament, both lost their first matches which eliminated them from further competition. RANGER photo by Brian Pasiino WENDY BURMAN RANGER photo by Brian Passino UNION DINING ROOM V* LB. HAMBURGERS Cooked To Order On "Fresh " Hard Rolls "OUR WIMPY IS NOT SKIMPY" Rangers play in championship game by Doug Edenhauser and ., pave Cramer t J me ** this writing, the men s basketball team is a single Kar^^r-H P a ^ 3y from a triP t(> 5? a £ lty and foe chance to play in the NAIA national tournament After disposing of Lakeland College 91-69 and UW-La 65 3 *** Angers will face H^.favi Claire, the third ranked NAIA team in the country, for the District 14 championship. If the Rangers manage to beat the Blugolds, it will be the fifth time the Hangers have represented the district in the last seven years. Eau Claire has gone to the tournament the last two years. The game was held in Eau Claire last night (Wednesday) and time prohibits us from being able to report the results in this week's paper. The Rangers drew a bye in the first round of the Wisconsin Independant College Association playoffs and waited for their chance to play the winner of the Lakeland - Milton game. Lakeland prevailed by 25 p oints and came into town trying to snap an eight game tournament losing streak to the Rangers. The game was for all practical purposes over with 12 minutes left in the game when freshman guard Chuckie Perry scored on a layup following a steal, that gave the Rangers a 70-44 lead. They coasted the rest of the way enroute to a 22 point thrashing of Lakeland. Reggie Anderson paced the Rangers with 27 points, 20 of which he scored in the first half. "Reggie played a very mature game tonight," coach Steve Stephens said after the game. "If he wanted to score 40, he could have had 40." "We were flat tonight," added Stephens. "I don't think we were crisp. We'll have to play much better against La Crosse." And that they did. La Crosse beat the Rangers here by three points, 63-60, earlier in the season and gave the Rangers a good run for toe money in this one also. That first game with La Crosse was only toe second game of the season for toe Rangers, who at that time didn't have a set starting lineup. The most important difference is toe emergence of guard Perry, who wasn't starting at that point of the season. The game was close all the way and very physical. La Crosse guard Dick Iverson missed most of the game due to an eye injury he sustained in the first half. La Crosse's strategy in this game appeared to be to shut down toe outside shooting of Reggie Anderson, who scored 12 points but only took eight shots from the field compared to 18 in toe Lakeland game. La Crosse took the game right to the Rangers by jumping off to a 6- 0 lead and went into the intermission leading 31-29. Guard Walter Greene and forward - center Curtis Green kept the Rangers in toe game in the first half by combining for 18 points. Parkside came out in toe second half with the first six points and ran away for a 54-45 lead on a two - handed dunk by John Herndon with nine minutes left in the game. La Crosse made one more run at toe Rangers before Chuckie Perry scored toe last two decisive points from the free throw line to put the game away. A balanced Ranger scoring attack was led by Herndon's 14 points followed by Anderson, Perry, and Walter Greene with 12 points each. RANGER photo by Dan McCormack PARKSIDE'S John Herndon excited crowd and teammates with dunk. Modest champions keep shining bright by Steve Brunner It is late afternoon on a cold winter day as two runners are seen silhouetted on toe western horizon against a vivid sunset. As the runners draw nearer to view they can be identified as Kellie Benzow and Wendy Burman of UW-Parkside, both of whom have captured national running titles. By establishing themselves as the premiere distance runners in the women's division of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), Parkside's Wendy Burman and Kellie Benzow have made their names outlawed in the books of frustrated competitors. Burman, who is a sophomore from Fond du Lac, won toe NAIA women's national cross country title last November; two weekends ago she won the indoor two mile run at the national meet in Kansas City. Benzow, a freshman from Racine, complimented, Burman at the national cross country meet by capturing third place, and proceeded to excell by winning the national indopr title in toe mile run by surging past a befuddled opponent in the last five yards. The blue-ribbon tandem of runners modestly attest to their recent individual success, as well as their lead roles in capturing the team championship in cross country. Benzow said, "I was happy to have won the ihdoor mile but I was disappointed in my time — I should have done better." Burman said of her indoor accomplishments, "It's not that big of a thing because I didn't do as well as I intended to do. I would have been happier with a better time." She added, "I was relieved to have won the cross country title because I was out of shape and injured at the time." The twosome didn't start running until their sophomore years in high school. "I didn't start running year - round until my senior year in high school," said Benzow. The tall slender freshman first got her start in running at Sheboygan North. In the middle of her junior year she moved to Racine where she attended Case High School, a perennial state powerhouse in cross country. Burman, who hails from Fond du Lac Goodrich High School, said, "Like Kellie, I didn't really start training until my senior year in high school." Both runners consistently train hard year - round and intend to specialize in different events after their collegiate careers are finished. "I run about 90 miles a week now," said Burman, who eventually wants to be a maratooner. She showed promise in that event last July when she trudged over a hilly course in Hurley, Wisconsin at the "Paavo Nurmi Marathon." She completed the course in 3 hours and 13 minutes and placed first in her age category. Benzow logs about 60 miles a For the Bride and Groom We Specialize in Bachelor and Bachelorette Parties, Showers, and Weddings. Also Featuring Exotic Gifts for These Special Occasions. 654-9662 week during the season, and close to 75 miles in the summer. After college she plans on training for toe 10,000 meter (6.2 miles) run which she believes she can excell in the most. Cross country coach Bob Lawson speaks highly of the two young distance runners: "Both girls have great potential, and they can be two of toe top runners in the country if they want to work hard." "Wendy is one of toe most dedicated women I've ever coached. She has more determination than a lot of men. Kellie has the potential to be the best 880 or miler we have ever had at Parkside." Before deciding to come to Parkside both women were recruited differently. Even after taking second in the state cross country meet as a senior, Burman was not clouded as a top college prospect. 'The rally schools who really pursued me were Parkside and Wisconsin," she said, "and even Wisconsin doesn't seem too enthusiastic about me." The fleet - footed sophomore has proven skeptics wrong and is quickly making a name for herself around the country. The other half of toe duo, Benzow, was highly recruited by state schools. "The reason I chose Parkside was because I knew they had a good program," she said, "plus it is close to my home and my mother thought it would give Continued On Page Seven HIS FIRST YEAR OUT OF COLLEGE. _,: K 9JJAC KEN B USH RENOVATED THREE BUILDINGS, WORKED ON A DAM, RAVED A ROAD, AND BUILT TWO CHOPPER FADS. "Most of the engineers I graduated with probably wound up as an assistant engineer to somebody else. Maybe doing the details for somebody else's design or supervising some small aspect of construction. "But my first year as an Engineer Lt., I've designed many of my own projects and supervised the construction on everything from baseball dugouts to the concrete work on a dam. Earthmoving, grading, filling, paving, concrete work, masonry —you name it, I've supervised it. "Whether I stay in the Army or go into civilian construction work later, I've got experience that some engineers won't have when they're 30!" Army ROTC got Frank Quackenbush off to a good start in his field. It can do the same for you whether you're a civil engineer or an English major. For more information stop by the Army ROTC office on campus. And begin your future as an officer. 2nd Lt. Frank Quackenbush majored in civil engineering at the University ot Ari:ona and was a member of Armv ROTC ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. 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 21, March 5, 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 1981-03-05 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 board of regents grievance committee parkside student government association (PSGA) shuttle buses tuition