https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f2896398682a8fbb9c569ad31dea3052.pdf 60037344103cb7903b78b4b65d1f95ac 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 10, issue 14 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Open Forum - Guskin addresses proposed tuition surcharge 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 - Porkside Thursday, December 10, 1981 IS tbe seasop to spcpd n)ope.r: Jfa fa fa fa fa, ra fa fa fa. I it) >3o broke, it isp't Puppy; Ja fa fa fa fa, Za fa fa fa HXPRESS^ hjto debt arid) £ay abandon; 4,Sy _<^vja Za fa fa, Za fa fa. ^—r Credit cards are njopeyls stapdrin j&f* fa fa fa fa, Za fa fa fa! VISA MAVER FCCCEPTED ASTROro ^«IST/Vt Let) and Barbie are bionic: — | Jfa fa la la la~Za fa fa fa? Lnen <5crabble's electronic: J? Ja fa fa fa la; £a la fa fa! C 3 JVoay tbeybe put soiye toys witlj braips out Za fa la, (Bob la fa, Za he ha, T1)at get depressed uri)ei)e'er it raips out: Jfa fa la la fa, 3Et extern. w WE'LL M OVE O N TO C HRISTMAS IN A MOMENT, BUT FIRST A FEW FINAL WORDS... - drp&n mcZZd %(MU ^0% What's going on at UW-Parkside? Just look INSIDE . . . * Surcharge "modest," Nwv Guskin tells students ^ * Milwaukee night life / beats the blues • Women's basketball gets going • Slama ele cted PSGA Vice President • Reviews: "Doctor's Farces!' and Village Voice rock critic • Fall sports letter winners announced • Book Exchange gears up for 2nd semester sal es * Is social drinking a problem at UW-P? * Rangers win 3 of 4 openers 2 Thursday, December 10,1981 RANGER Open Forum Guskin addresses proposed tuition surcharge by Ken Meyer News Editor The proposed $23 tuition surcharge was the major topic of Chancellor Alan Guskin's second open forum with students this semester. Only a dozen students attended the Dec. 2 forum. Phil Pogreba, a PSGA Senator, asked Guskin where last year's surcharge money was spent. Guskin explained that the surcharge - generated money was a part of a pool of funds that are usually allocated but weren't in order to make up for budget cuts the university system faced. "So, in effect," said Guskin, "the campus never saw that money. It was sort of given with one hand and taken with the other. (This year) I don't think it's going to be a very different situation." Everything depends on what Governor Dreyfus says in his January revenue statement. Guskin said, "If the Governor says that we have enough money in the state to fund what we said we were going to fund in the state and if we get the $23 per student — which would be in the order of $75,000 - 80,000 — my guess is that we'll use (the money) for the library, materials in the labs — things of that nature that we're really hard pressed on now. "What will happen in January, however, is the Governor will come out with revenue projections for the fourth quarter and the experience of the second and third quarters," said Guskin. "The result of that will be, everybody is estimating, not very good news for the state." Guskin said that a lot of the "$23 urns a modest amount giuen the benefits that it would bring about." surcharge money will probably go to make up for the mandated cuts. "So we'll still be behind the eight - ball," he said. "So the library still will have less books than we feel is appropriate and labs still will not have the chemicals and other materials that we think are necessary," he said. Mike Pfaffl, a PSGA Senator who organized a letter writing campaign to State Senator John Maurer against the surcharge, asked Guskin why there aren't any long term solutions to the UW System's financial woes. Pfaffl also noted that the UW System budget was only cut 2% while all other state agencies were cut 8%, and that the UW System is enjoying higher enrollments than projected. "Students, because of the 2% cut and because of the formula, probably paid the lowest tuition increase in the entire country," said Guskin. "The average in the country is 13 percent; students here paid 4.5 percent. I personally think it was much too low and was a mistake and we're suffering now with the mistake because students, not inappropriately, say we don't want to pay any more." Guskin suggested that the money should have been picked up with a larger tuition increase, maybe 6 or 7 percent, because then it would become part of the base. "What's happening with this surcharge business is that every year we have to go back and request again because it's not part of the base and qilite appropriately the students are upset. "The problem we really have, which is a very ticklish one, is can the university continue to sustain the kind of cuts that are brought about by inflation and the lack of "Students probably paid the lowest tuition increase in the entire country money and can we continue to sustain that over a long period and still maintain the kind of quality university we want?" Guskin said that access always has to be balanced with quality. "You can't just look at access alone because you have to have access to an institution that you respect," he said. "Just having access to the halls doesn't mean very much. Having access to a library that doesn't have the books you want doesn't make a whole lot of sense." Guskin feels that we are heading for a very difficult period in terms of access to universities and quality in universities. "I think Reagan doesn't really care a whole lot about access. I believe the philosophy of Reagan and the people around him is such that universities like this are not high on his agenda. "(Dreyfus), as a person, is deeply committed to access," said Guskin. "He's also a politician, though. Now, he's not a chancellor of a university any longer and he's got to worry also about running for election in a year and that affects a lot of things he does. But nevertheless it doesn't make a difference what his personal beliefs are. I think the reality is we're headed for a very, very tough time in terms of universities and students having the ability to pay the cost. "Nobody's figures out any answers yet," said Guskin. "I think until we figure out what an answer is we have to do it this way." Guskin said that $23 is not a lot of money. "But the $23, m y own feeling was, was a modest amount given the benefits that it would bring about. I would expect students to disagree. That's a difference of perspective; that's legitimate because my job is to protect the future of the university. Your job is to try to figure out how you're going to go to school." Photo by Jim Mertens CHANCELLOR ALAN GUSKIN talks to students during his second 1 " 0pen forum" of the semester Dec. 2. Other issues discussed Bookstore, basketball program, Temple Unberslty by Ken Meyer News Editor Other topics discussed at the open forum include: problems with the bookstore, the status of the basketball program after Coach Steve Stephens leaves, and Chancellor Guskin's job interviewing for President of Temple University. Bookstore Guskin has set up a small committee consisting of Nicholas Burckel, Guskin's executive assistant; Jim Kreuser, PSGA President; Linda Henderson, administrative intern; and Dave Holle, campus controller. "They're actually given carte blanche," said Guskin. "They can come up with a recommendation or recommendations that will solve the bookstore problem." The committee will report to Guskin Dec. 15 and again probably in mid - January. The committee is visiting other campus bookstores and will talk to people at Follett Corporation, which currently operates Parkside's bookstore. Said Guskin, "(The committee's recommendation) will enable us to do either of two things — create a contract language with Follett so that we get the kind of service we want or if that's not possible, create our own bookstore. We're prepared to, if we have to, run our own bookstore." "The goal is to reach the level of service that is expected of the campus bookstore," said Guskin, "namely have between 95 - 98 percent of the books in for people registered. Then get the quality of materials in the bookstore so that people can enjoy walking into a nice bookstore. That probably will require more space and we're a long way from solving that." One point brought up by a student was that the bookstore charges five percent over a book's list price. "That will stop," said Guskin. "We have to figure out a way to do that, but that will stop. It's the result of the rental charges and the amount of returns. We have the highest return rate, I think, in the country. We can" figure out why that is and we're going to do a number of things to stop it." The bookstore operated foi three years in a row without a profit, enabling them to charge five percent over list price. "I'm not being critical of the bookstore at Follett," said Guskin. "They're not in business to make all of you feel good. They hope that by making you feel good they make money. They probably have done neither right now." Basketball Guskin said that he assumes the basketball program will continue after Steve Stephens leaves his coaching position. Stephens has said this is his last season. "I'm not terribly involved (in the process)," said Guskin. "What will happen, my guess is, is that the Athletic Director will make a recommendation to the Vice - Chancellor. I would assume that we're going to have a respectable basketball program. It may not be the same kind of program we have now, but it may take a while to build it back up — I don't know." Temple University Guskin hopes to hear from Temple University "soon" about his application for the presidency of the university. "I'll be happy when it's all over, one way or the other," he said. "I didn't expect to be involved in this this year. I expected it the next two, three, four years." "I believe, like a lot of presidents of universities believe, that you should not stay more than 10 years under any circumstances — unless you have to. Namely because an institution needs a change every so often in people who are at the top because some styles have to be changed, things have to be done and tried again — things that were tried and didn't work. New people have to come in to try it again and see if they work." PSGA Senate elects Kathy Slama vice-president by Ken Meyer News Editor In its Dec. 2 meeting, the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Senate moved one step closer to having a full slate of officers by approving Kathy Slama as vice - president but, for the third week in a row, failed to elect a President Pro Tempore and Assistant President Pro Tempore. Slama, previously President Pro Tempore, has been acting vice - president since Kathy Bambrough resigned the post on Nov. 18. According to the PSGA Constitution, the PSGA President appoints a new vice - president with the advice and consent of a majority of the Senate. PSGA President Jim Kreuser's appointment of Slama failed to be approved when he brought it up during his report at the beginning of the meeting. The vote was 5-1-2 with Earlene Frederick John Peterson, Mike Pfaffl, Luis Valldejuli and Dave White voting KATHY SLAMA "Aye," Joe Ripp voting "Nay" and Phil Pogreba and A1 Spallato abstaining. But towards the end of the meeting Pogreba moved to remotion Slama's appointment. "I request that this be a secret ballot and I hope that all of you don't leave me hanging out on a limb by myself for too long," Kreuser told the Senate. The request for a written ballot has to come from a Senator, according to the PSGA Constitution, and Valldejuli made the request. The secret ballot approved Slama as the new PSGA vice - president with a 7-0-3 v ote. For the third week in a row, with two ballots taken each week, the Senate was unable to elect a President Pro Tempore and Assistant President Pro Tempore. Pogreba and Rodriguez are nominated for Pro Tempore and Peterson and Spallato are nominated for the Assistant position. The reason for the failure to elect someone to either position is that a two - thirds vote is needed. There are curreiftly 13 Senators in the 18 seat Senate making the necessary number of votes be nine. The problem that has plagued the Senate for the past three weeks is that there were only nine or 10 Senators in attendance, making the vote have to be unanimous or nine out of ten, which seems nearly impossible! Elections for the two positions will continue each Senate meeting until there is a decision. In a somewhat related matter, Valldejuli received a two week leave of absence with a 8-0-1 Senate vote. Valldejuli is currently acting President Pro Tempore; during his leave of absence, Randy Klees, the Senator with the highest seniority will fill the position until Valldejuli returns or somebody gets elected. Last Ranger of semester 19M ateuw"d tI"®" marks the close ot the faH seme5te «- - distribute^All2RanS ? e ,prst Ran§ er of the new year will semester. deadlines will remain effective during Display'advertteto!!"l!™™eVei? Monda5 »"1 "' semester, semester. on n * 19 and every Tuesday of Classified ads - noon on Jan. 15 and every Friday of the semester. next sem^ter.^nt^fh^^^sho^r^ *** Par . kside community ag holiday season! ' readers all the best of the com Faculty Senate Guskin, Ratner make * update report" by G. Helgeson Editor Parkside Chancellor Alan Guskin and Vice - Chancellor Larry Ratner gave faculty an "update" on their recent budget presentation to the UW - System Board of Regents and other campus issues at the Dec. 1 late fall Faculty Senate meeting. The other Faculty Senate issues, the proposed policy on Teaching Excellence Awards and the Policy on Merit Portion of Annual Compensation Adjustment for Faculty, were also discussed. The Teaching Excellence Awards proposal was sent back to the University Committee for further study after students and faculty members present stated their objections to the proposal. The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc., will continue working with the Committee on the policy. The Merit Portion proposal was approved without dissent on a voice vote. The policy gives the University Committee authorization to advise the administration and report to the Senate when campus discretion is allowed for increases not specified as merit or across - the - board. This summer, the University Committee made a successful recommendation to split an unexpected 2% "equity" adjustment 1% across - the - board, 1% merit. The Committee also recommended that the Senate's relative policy (PSF 8/77-78) be "clarified" to cover such additional increases, although the Committee said "the designation of such a component in the future is unpredictable." Guskin said his report reflected a "hectic time" for he and Ratner because they not only had discussed many issues with the Regents and System President Robert O'Neil, but also had other reports to make to the Senate. Some of the issues discussed during the meeting ere: • Parkside as a maturing university. Parkside, Guskin said, should no longer be "clustered" with other UW System schools according to the level of education offered. He has suggested to the Regents that clustering be designated by either major or numbers of students or by history. • The "teacher - scholar" model. Ratner said that since the Parkside faculty appears on many tables to have very light teaching loads, they decided to let the Regents know how strongly they felt that Parkside's faculty, as teacher - scholars, "add breadth to the UW System." Guskin added, "We ask them to support us for what we are." • Affirmative Action. Guskin said that this spring and summer he will be reporting to various local and state agencies on progress so far and future Affirmative Action goals at Parkside. "This means we will have to finish discussion of our goals soon," he said. • Sexual harassment. A policy to address sexual harassment has been sent from the Senate to the Regents, Guskin said, with implementation to follow approval and the agreement of PSGA and the academic staff. • The Bookstore. "We have to resolve the bookstore problem," Guskin said. "If we have to, we'll run our own bookstore,. Guskin said he has put together a committee to "very quickly look at some alternatives" by visiting other campuses that have widely diverse methods of handling books. The committee will be submitting a proposal by the first of the year, he said. • Interdisciplinary project plans. Guskin said that several interdisciplinary programs will be put together at Parkside next semester, featuring visiting professionals and cooperative seminar series, with other various interdisciplinary projects occurring. • Budget cuts. Guskin and Ratner also presented to the Senate a basic version of their Regents presentation on budget cuts. Guskin said his method of "using the budget as a tool of the institution's priorities rather than just cutting every year" makes budgeting "a very human process" and eliminates automatic decreases in institutional quality because of key program eliminations. Photo by Mark Sanders FORMER PARKSIDE TEACHER Shirley Kersey received a certificate in honor of her achievement from some student members of the Teaching Excellence Awards Committee at a reception held on Dec. 3. Kersey was denied the usual $500 stipend by Chancellor Alan Guskin on the grounds that she was no longer employed by UW-P. After negotiating with students this fall, Guskin agreed to sign Kersey's certificate. Reward system on trial basis by Jeff Wicks In an effort to reduce and deter crime on campus, four UW - System campuses (Milwaukee, Superior, Oshkosh, and Parkside) have been offering rewards that will pay up to $100 for information about crimes that occur on campus. Although this program has only been in effect on a trial basis for about a month now, its effectiveness in reducing crime is hard to determine so far. But the success of this program depends on the awareness by everyone of the Reward for Information Program (RIP) and how it works. "It takes time to build up the system," says Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student Life. In the four years that Pedersen has been at Parkside, he can recount many instances that the reason someone has been caught for major theft and vandalism is because a student got involved enough to notify the proper authorities. "The fact that the reward system exists is a deterrent (to crime)," Pedersen said. "When people get used to using it, and seeing it more, it will be a deterrent because other people worry about being turned in. It's also an encouragement to do it," he said. Pedersen points out that the more visible a criminal action becomes, the less likely people are to do it for fear of getting caught, not only by Security, but by students, faculty and staff as well. Essentially, the reward system used here is the same as police use in other communities. If somebody sees someone committing a crime on campus, they can call Security at 553-2455 a nd inform them of what they have seen. The caller remains anonymous and is immediately issued a case number. If the information received by Security results in the apprehension of somebody in the act of committing a crime, or an investigation that leads to the apprehension of someone who committed the crime, Security notifies a committee, which has been setup, that consists of someone in the Purchasing office, the President of the Student Senate, and Pedersen. "If the information turns out to be accurate, and that is of use to Security, then Security informs the committee," Pedersen said. The caller can then call Pedersen or Security and reveal his/her case number. The committee determines if a reward should be given, and if so, how much. The emphasis of the system is on confidentiality of the informant, which is the reason for the special number and the small size of the committee. The person collecting the reward can tell the committee if he / she wants the reward, which Pedersen calls "a Thank - you fee", in cash or check, Holiday library schedule The Wyllie Library Learning Center will be open the following hours during finals week and semester break: Dec. 16 - 22 — Regular schedule except: Dec. 18, 7:45 a.m. - 10 p .m. Dec. 22, 7:45 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Dec. 23 - Jan. 17 — Mon. - Fri., 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Closed Sat. and Sun. Dec. 24 — 9 a.m. - noon Dec. 25 - Closed Dec. 31 — 9 a.m. - noon Jan. 1 — Closed Book Exchange gears up for business mailed to them or picked up personally. Since the reward system began, one case has already occurred. Pedersen said that someone witnessed University property being taken, called Security, and an arrest was made while the crime was still in progress. Pedersen said that University discipline action has already taken place and the eyewitness is getting a reward. Pedersen said that the person who committed the crime has his name kept confidential, as well. "The person who was paid in 99 chances out of 100, probably doesn't know the name of the person he turned in. Even when he calls Security about a reward, it's referred to by the case number. He's never given the name of the person he dealt with, never," Pedersen said. "You're dealing with a small minority of people," Pedersen says, when referring to offenders on campus. But 96 thefts totalling $24,331, and 27 offenses of criminal damage to state and personal property occurred on campus last year. Parkside's Security Department, faced with budget cuts and a limited staff, can only patrol so much at any one time and cannot be expected to catch all lawbreakers and solve all thefts. It is up to the students to prevent crime and deter vandalism, when possible. It is hoped by many that RIP can help. by Susan K. Stevens After one semester in operation, the Campus Book Exchange is gearing up its efforts to help students alleviate some of the pain involved in buying and selling books. Extended hours are planned for this week and next in order to handle the rush of students hoping to make more money on their used books. Although students may have to wait until the beginning of the spring semester for their books to be sold, there is one distinct advantage to selling books through the Exchage rather than through the Bookstore — more money. While book sellers will receive 50 percent of the price for which they bought their books from the Bookstore, they will receive 55 percent of the original price from the Exchange when their books are sold. Here is an example that shows how much money students could be saving through the Book Exchange: If student A buys a book from the Exchange for $6.50 (that would be 65% of the original price of $10), $5.85 (55% of the original price) would go to the person who brought the book to the exchange. Then if student A brings the book back to the Exchange at the end of the semester and it is sold, student A would also get $5.85 when it is sold again for $6.50. If student A had sold the book, which he or she had bought for $6.50, back to the Bookstore, he or she would receive 50% of the price for which it was last sold — in this case it would be $3.25. It contrast, the student would make $2.60 more by selling the used book through the Exchange. There are a few changes being made in the Exchange that will help serve students more efficiently next semester. Manager Kathy Slama is currently working on plans to sell student artwork in cooperation with the Parkside Art Department. Students who have had problems finding the right books for their classes will be glad to know that the Book Exchange now has a file of all the spring semester courses and the books that will be required for each. The Exchange obtained this information through the division offices. "Most of the division offices were very cooperative," said Tim Zimmer, Book Exchange worker. "The faculty seems to truly want to help us. To me, that means that they see us as a worthwhile organization." The Book Exchange is run with funding from the Parkside Student Government Association budget. Although 10 percent is taken from each book sold, the revenues have not come near paying expenses. The amount generated during this first semester of operation totalled $91.73. Although that figure is expected to increase, the revenues will not pay the bills. As Zimmer put it, "We don't want to become a profit - making organization. We just want to keep our budget requests to a minimum while serving the students in the best way that we can." In order to take advantage of the end of the semester book selling period, the Exchange will have extended hours ' this week and next. The specific hours are posted on the counter of the Exchange located in the WLLC concourse. If business demands that it stay open longer, the Exchange staff, plus a few PSGA volunteers, will keep the doors open longer. If you have a few books that you'd like to sell for more, bring them to the Book Exchange now. The Exchange will accept books in any condition. The students who buy them will judge whether or not they will sell, not the Exchange. UC President Krantz visited Parkside students President Robert Kranz of the United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments visited the Parkside campus on December 9. The purpose of the visit, according to Kranz, was to give Parkside students an opportunity to pose questions relating to the purposes and effectiveness of United Council. Kranz held office hours in the lobby of the Student Center to meet and talk with Parkside students. While on campus, Kranz also met with leaders of the Parkside Student Government Association, and administrative officers. Kranz also met with the PSGA Senate at its regularly scheduled meeting. Kranz has served as United Council President since June l! Prior to assuming office, Kranz served as the President of the Oshkosh Student Association during the 80-81 a cademic year, and until recently was a member of the Winnebago County Board. As United Council President, Kranz's responsibilities include administering the day to day operation of United Council, and serving as the primary liaison between UW students and UW System Administration and the UW Board of Regents. United Council is a federation of UW Student Governments. Currently, all UW four year campuses, with the exception of Eau Claire, are participating members of United Council. United Council is funded by a 50c per semester refundable fee paid by UW students on campuses participating in United Council. Thursday, December 10,1981 RANGER Editorials THERE ARE. REPORTS TODAY OF A LIBYAN HIT SQJJAD PLANNING TO ASSASSINATE SANTA CLAUS. WEL T AKE Y OU T O SAM P ONALDSON Oh, no! Nudity in class! Last week's "Viewpoint," if you remember, featured a conversation with one of Parkside's art department models for life drawing classes. He explained his job, talked a little about the rest of his life and said that if he had a chance, he would model at another school or for other artists. Nothing earth - shattering. But the interview did cause a stir in the art department. At first we didn't understand it — why were the interviewee and the course instructor so careful about wh~* they said and so eager to see the article before it went to print9 In talking with Doug DeVinny, who teaches life drawing here, we found the answer. He feels that there could be repercussions from conservative individuals and groups at Parkside and in the surrounding communities, that for some folks "nude" translates "obscene." For those of you that do have problems with nudity in the classroom, the Ranger has included the above sketches in this week's issue. We're not saying that Parkside students create this sort of work (but maybe they do); we're only saying that the world's finest artists, way back to the cave days, used the unclothed human figure to sharpen their eyes and coordinate their vision. Action, but how affirmative? In searching and screening for the position of Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities, the committee appointed has come up with some problems this fall. It seems that a firm grounding in Parkside's Affirmative Action Policy and Implementation Procedures would solve the problem. The committee, first of all, is composed of individuals who are all of Caucasian descent. While it is not always a sure bet to implement affirmative action by putting minority individuals on a committee, the point must be made that the reason that all the search and screen committee members turned out to be "white" is that there simply is no one in a position of administrative leadership in the area of Student Life who makes direct contact with students who is not "white." The committee should be applauded for at least attempting to work according to Affirmative Action guidelines with respect to stating from the outset that "if an equally qualified man and women are up for the job, the woman will be hired." They should also be applauded for making an effort to locate women and minority individuals for the job. However, since the position is an entry level position, the level of expertise they have been searching for has led to a stalemate of sorts. Of course, the Caucasian men are most qualified. At this point, the committee has tentatively decided to initiate a new search and screen process, while hiring an intern to take some of the workload that Coordinator Buddy Couvion has been forced to handle in the meantime. Let's hope the new committee will become familiar with and o c ONOFf v« From the Parking Lot Ho, Ho, Ho . . . Merry Easter! by G. Helgeson Editor Does that headline sound a little strange to you? It should; you've undoubtedly grown up wishing people either a "Merry Christmas" or a "Happy Easter." You may not mix your adjectives. The point is, of course, that Easter is not a merry time, or it's not historically supposed to be. And while the Christmas season is certainly a happy time for most people, there's something suspicious (I've always thought) about Christmas cards that beg to tell your friends and relatives to be happy. They can't help it if they've had deaths in the immediate family they'd rather be left alone to mourn. But — strangely enough, there is nothing wrong with telling them you want them to be merry. Merry is "Well, at least act like you're having fun." Merry is Santa Claus' jolly old elf face all reddened up from the invigorating weather. It doesn't matter if he has vein problems. Merry is "Put on some kind of act for God sake or you'll ruin Christmas for the be ready to implement affirmative action at Parkside. After all, the Assistant Coordinator will be responsible for working directly with Parkside students, 6.8% of which are minority persons. So far, these students do not see anyone in Student Activities who represents their interests. And with so much talk lately about "selling" activities programs to non - traditional students and other commuters, it's time someone thought of "selling" activities to minority students, some of whom are also non - traditional. rest of us." Merry doesn't seem fair. Besides, I've never actually felt merry. Come to think of it, I've never really felt completely happy with myself and the rest of the world all at one time either. Well, not for very long, anyway. No, happy is too much to ask of people. How about "joyous?" It may sound a mite on the transcendental side, even too opulent in this age. "Wonderful?" Too late — Ronco uses that one. One last resort: "Have a nice Christmas." Pretty vague, huh? Sorry, it seems the best I can honestly do is wish you all at least a very small time in your holiday season when you will experience contentment, a feeling you will probably find tucked away with the rest of your childhood teddy bears and dreams. By next year, "Have a contented Christmas" may be on all the cards, and then you'll be out of luck. From the Files 10 years ago — "Swimming Pools for Parkside?" by Ken Konkol Those of you who attend classes at Greenquist Hall probably have noticed those two holes in the ground, one behind the Library Learning Center and one on the north side of Greenquist at the end of the old access road. Those two mudsided swimming pools are to become the Communication Arts Building and Classroom Building. The building, started last month, will be completed January of 1973 with possibility of having classroom portion done in time for the fall semester next year. It will be the smallest educational facility on campus at 104,500 square feet. The cost for the Com Arts Building is $4,220,000. The Classroom Building will have an area of 126,000 square feet and will be completed at a cost of $4,093,420. --Newscope, Dec. 13,1971, vol. 5, no. 15. in the the 5 years ago — "Senate discusses Basic Skills" by Christopher Clausen The Faculty Senate has just completed its November meeting and a lengthy discussion of the Basic Skills Program Report from the Academic Policies Committee. The Senate discussed the report in two successive Tuesday meetings . . The 31-page document was issued one and one half weeks previous to the Senate meeting to allow all members of the faculty to read the report and respond. The first meeting . . . was taken up by extensive discussion of the goals and speaking skills sections as they pertain to usage and style. Specifically, the Senate felt that "The problem of establishing appropriate standards when coupled with the difficulties of evaluation (i.e. as they relate to minority linguistic cultures), has raised broad and deeply felt concerns among the faculty. We recommend at least part and perhaps all of the speaking skills component be postponed." As far as overall goals the Faculty Senate felt strongly that they should emphasize "that the specific skills outlined under the goals to be met with the program are meant to be illustrative and that a student may demonstrate the required level of competence without demonstrating every skill listed." Testing in relation to evaluation (of students) would be left to the Academic Policies Committee .for further study with any final approval of these tests left to the Senate. — RANGER, Dec. 8, 1976, v ol. 5, no. 13 I year ago — "Tuition now $433: $30 surcharge withdrawn" by Ken Meyer UW System President Robert O'Neil last week withdrew his request for another $30 tuition surcharge for the second semester. A similar surcharge was initiated last fall after Governor Lee Dreyfus ordered a state - wide 4.4% budget cut. The state's worsening revenue situation, inflation and increasing enrollment were the reasons O'Neil cited to the Board of Regents for the revival of the surcharge. In his letter to the Regents . . . O'Neil said that the surcharge would prevent "further harm to educational quality and student access." The surcharge would have needed the approval of the Regents, Dreyfus and the state legislature's Joint Finance Committee. Dreyfus and the chairs of the committee have expressed opposition to the second surcharge. The Regents approved the first fee by only a close margin. O'Neil withdrew his request for the second surcharge because he didn't see a ny use in advocating something that would get shot down, according to Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs at Parkside. — RANGER, Dec. 11, 1980, vol. 9, no. 14 533 SISSX S5* *33 X53 JS& WJSSJ J5SJ 55J jafc J8SS jag? J55S S5J Wishing our readers 1 a happy holiday season. | See you in January! I — The Ranger Staff | ^ 1 Ginger Helgeson Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Dan McCormack Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Juli Janovicz Frank Falduto GANGER Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Advisor STAFF Autn F°rfnmf i 9 i ,0/ . CxxrJ l Burns ' Dou9 Edenhauser, Zachry Jim KrpiKot- D ** *« Frank, Pat Hensiak, Mary Kaddatz, Mark Sandpit McD°nald, Jim Mertins, Steve Myers, Jeff Wicks Schlater, Sue Stevens, Dan Werbie, UW Parkside and th *V are solely RANGER is printedby the Union C^>oer»r^BVM?r excepf dur 'n8 breaks and holidays, Written permission ls required fSr r?nr1nf^Ve Publishi "9 Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. AM correspondence shou.d bi addressM ,nV P ^'T of RANGERParkside, Kenosha, Wi 53141. aaress ^ d to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW- ^efamatoraycfn'tmr t ,al privile 9« In refusing ?o print'°|etters^"wliictv^ontain"false^or RANGER Thursday, December 10,1981 Opinion: From Kinship to hypotherm ,.^ll ?f, °/,personal ^Pinion, whether they be political, relieious or defamatory nature will be reviewed by the Editor. No articles will be censored by any members of the Ranger staff (or anyone else) because they disagree in content with opinions held by the staff, or other individuals or organizations either on or off campus. adventures with an eight - year - old who believes that turbo - charged shoes with 100 horsepower can get you across the world faster than a Corvette. Welcome back students!" Have fun! • DANISH TORTE CAKES • KRINGUES • WHXXNG J&PUDi CAKES • CAKES FOR A U OCCASIONS • FINE ITAUAN BREAD • HARD ROU A BUN SPECIALISTS I COMPLETE RES TAURANT BAKERY SERVICE MON.-FRI. 6AM - 9PM a-. A.A. SAT. & SUN. 6AM - 6PM (faff 654-0785 6020 39TH AVENUE atrond Winter chill could kill at Parkside ><eadon Rathskellar Lounge Educational Program Support Hungry Head Ruffolo's Hair Studio Stetson's Country / Western Saloon (Racine Motor Inn) FURR by Us Georgetown Hairquarters Ricson's Restaurant & Pub Bun & Games Body Shop Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Mutual of Omaha The Bookstore Public Information Tenuta's Liquors Institutional Analysis and Registration Physical Education Fashion Plus (Westgate Mall) Career Motivators Coastal Tours May Beverage Monument Square Art Fair, Inc. Merritt's Running Center Village Inn Pancake House Ken-Zon's Pantry Vic Tanny Health Club Super Sports Footwear, etc. Parkside Union Women in Business Astrup's Warehouse Ski Outfit Marketing Club Parkside Activities Board Rec Center Army ROTC Northwestern National Insurance Company (The Quiet Company) Career Planning and Placement E. F. Madrigrano Distributors Kenosha Savings and Loan Dramatic Arts First National Bank of Kenosha Rainbow Records and Tapes Racine Soccer Club Bidinger Music House Paielli's Bakery Ventura and Sons Jewelers Racquet ball and Fitness Club of Kenosha Seagram's CASS Village Smithy Cobblestone, Ltd. Sunnyside Club The Leader Store Cross Advertising Wonderful World of Weddings Flowers by Joseph Fashion Distributors Warn Bam Singing Telegram Autry Country Herbert's Jewelers Sheridan Pro Shop The Body Shop Candlelite Supper Club riune Feel alive again! * Try Cross-Country Skiing. Doctors say cross-country skiing is the second healthiest sport after swimming. We're the cross-country experts, selling top quality equipment at low, warehouse mi ~ outlet prices. ' ^ Astrup's skis, poles, and bindings packaged from: $60.90! Astrup's ski packages including boots from: $83.95! Stop In And See Our Wide Selection-34 Different Skis To Choose From! To the Editor: As a concerned student and a member of P .S.G.A. Inc., I would like to express my dismay at the low student turnout at this week's open forum with the Chancellor. Once again the Chancellor gave an hour of his time to talk to the students on any concerns, and once again there were only seven students there. For any effective form of government to work it must have input from its constituency, namely the students. I feel the future is going to be hard on the students of America, we must stick together and help each other out. Feel free to come to the P.S.G.A. office anytime. Sincerely, Michael A. Pfaffl Warehouse Ski Outlet 4516 52nd St. Kenosha, Wl 53142 652-8461 or 654-3484 6 Thursday, December 10,1981 RANGER Small town blues? Try Milwaukee's night life by Tony Rogers Feature Editor Hey all you Parkside students! Are you and your fellows fed up with frequenting your familiar old flats? Tired of cavorting and carousing at dingy dives and dumps? I mean, there are a few nice bars and such in Racine and Kenosha, but there's also some fun to be had in the night scene to the north. Yessirree, I speak of none other than the beer capital of the world, the town that made Wisconsin, old Milwaukee. Drinking is a large part of the social life of students, and you can obtain your favorite spirits at just about any bar around. But have you ever thought that a bar could be more than just a place to get blitzed? That a bar could actually be an interesting place in itself? If y ou haven't, think again. Milwaukee has oodles of night spots where you can eat, drink, socialize and get away from the usual teeny bopper crowd. Like I said, there's oodles of them, but these are a few of my favorites. If you enjoy spy novels and James Bond movies and have fantasies of being an intrepid secret agent, then the Safe House is for you. If you can find it, that is. There is no "Safe House" sign on the building, just a small plaque on the door saying "International Exports, LTD." Once you get inside, you must know a secret password to get in. If you don't know the password, you might have to do something silly in front of a hidden TV camera to gain entrance. I had to do a Russian bear dance once. Anyway, after you get through all this a bookcase opens into a secret passageway which leads to the fascinating interior of the Safe House, which includes several bars, a "UFO" to serve you sandwiches, a telephone with recorded background noises, and the world's largest moving puzzle. Sound interesting? The Safe House is located at 779 North St. If you're looking for a bar in the tradition of olde English pubs, then you might find John Hawks Pub appealing. The interior is refreshingly subdued and true to old style pubs, with wooden plank tables and floors, beamed cealings, all bathed in a sort of candlelight luminescence. What John Hawks lacks in Safe House type gimmickry it makes up for in elegance. With a wide selection of imported and domestic beer and great food, John Hawks is a great place to spend an evening. John Hawks is located on 607 North Broadway. Last but not least on my list of bars is Someplace Else, a nice sort of tavern located near the heart of the downtown area. Someplace Else is not as fancy as John Hawks and has no intriguing gadgetry as does the Safe House, isnm _ 5205-52r.aSJree> Delicatessen ® Liquors & Wines i BUDWEISER 24 cans *6" MICHELOB 24 NR bottles s8" 657-9001 3203-52nd St. but is just a terrific place to stop and get a bite to eat and something to drink. Someplace Else has all kinds of food (I recommend the chili) — pr obably more, in fact, than the Safe House or John Hawks. It is usually jam - packed in the early evening, but later on, around one or two a.m., is the best time to go. The bartender always plays Beatles tunes on the stereo, which is fine with me. In fact, Someplace Else is really something else, and is a particular favorite of m ine. You'll find Someplace Else on 634 N. Water St. Okay, I've given you a bunch of addresses, but if you don't frequent Milwaukee they won't help much, right? So I'll give some directions. Take 1-94 north to Milwaukee, and exit off the Civic Center - Wells St. exit. Got that so far? Now, go straight until you hit Water St., then turn right. From there it should be easy to find all three of the bars I've listed, as they are all located in that same general area. You will pass the Safe House first, which is to your right on a little alley called North St. If you keep going straight you will come to Someplace Else, which will be on your left. To get to John Hawks is somewhat more difficult, as this area is filled with annoying one - way streets. I recommend just parking on Water St. and walking to John Hawks, which is right around the block from Someplace Else. Just be sure that if it is late at night you walk with someone. I don't want anyone getting mugged and then suing me because of this article. And don't blame me if you get lost, either. I like going to see movies, and I'll bet you do too. Racine and Kenosha both have theaters that carry the latest blockbusters released from the major studios. But in case you haven't noticed, every once in a while there occurs a plague throughout local movie theaters, a plague that I term the big bubonic box - office bust plague. This is a period when the HMH ®m r ; - showing classic old films thp Oriental features the one and onlv Rocky Horror Picture Show everv Friday and Saturday night at midnight. If you haven't gone \n see RHPS, go. You'll become addicted to it, as I am. In fact you'll probably be doing the time warp for the rest of your earthbound years. Go see the Rocky Horror Picture Show and you'll know what I mean by that. The Oriental Theater is at 2230 N Farwell Ave. final favorite Milwaukee spot is for music lovers. theaters are devoid of any good movies of any size, shape or form. So when this occurs I have taken to going to a particular theater in Milwaukee, namely the Oriental. The Oriental is a revival - type movie house that features second - run movies from the past few years as well as old classics. Gobs of g ood flicks are featured, with a double feature every night at only three dollars for admission, the Oriental is a real deal as well. The theater itself is one of those beautiful old show palaces, with ornate decorations, elegant chandeliers hanging from high ceilings, and so forth. In addition to My night specifically jazz lovers. The Jazz Gallery on 932 East Center St features live jazz every night of the week. Usually local combos are featured, but nationally renowned musicians have performed there as well. The interior of the building is nothing fancy, just small tables and a small stage for the musicians. But late at night the improv jazz heats up, and for jazz lovers there is nothing better than the sweat of a live jam. Directions are, again, pretty easy to follow. Follow 1-94 north to the North Ave. exit. Go straight on North, turn right on Weil St. and follow it to the Jazz Gallery. To get to the Oriental follow North to N. Farwell and turn right. You'll see the Oriental theater staring you in the face. Some of these places I've mentioned have a cover charge. You may find that, along with the long ride involved, a big hassle. But I think that if you try one of these places just once, you will return regularly to the Milwaukee night scene. "Doctor's Farces" good entertainment by G. Helgeson Editor "The Doctor's Farces: An Evening with Anton Chekhov" is the current offering from Parkside's Fine Arts and Dramatic Arts Disciplines. It is also a good college theater production, though it had one or two technically uneven moments last Friday night. The play, which consists of three "playlets" — "The Bear," a tale of similarly false, though conflicting male and female personalities; "The Night Before the Trial," a tale of false identity and seduction; and "The Anniversary," a tale which reveals the conflict between the rigidly divided concerns of men at work and women usually excluded from PRELIMINARY JURYING Saturday, January 16, entries due before 10 a. m. Bring 3 pieces to: Wustum Museum 2519 Northwestern Ave. Racine, Wisconsin or mail 10 slides to: 223-6th Street Racine, Wisconsin 53403 20th ANNUAL MOHUMENI SQUARE ART FAIR June 12-13,1982 For more information call (414) 637-7706 or 633-3215 the business world. The three pieces as a whole work well together — "The Bear" opens with a view that is somewhat superficial. Popova (Rebecca Julich) pouts and lingers over her husband's death with an obviously false air, while Smirnov (Charles Neustifter) rages and fumes overdramatically, alternately demanding money and making advances to Popova. Both characters, by the end of th e play, have reversed themselves. In "The Night Before the Trial," Zaytsev (David Schroeder) and Zina (Delina Christie) re-enact the male - female attraction theme set by "The Bear," but with a new twist. Delina is much more subtle in her hypocrisy, and Zaytsev admits his attraction to her and his plot to have a "nice evening" with her from the start. Continued On Page Seven TONIGHT! THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10 UNION SQUARE 5-7 PM FEATURING • THE LIVE MUSIC OF UW-PARKSIDE'S AWARD WINNING JAZZ BAND v • 75C, $1.00 & $1.25 OFF REGULAR PIZZA PRICES • SPECIAL $1.99 SPAGHETTI DINNER WITH SALAD & GARLIC BREAD • FREE ADMISSION Ranger staff reviews Village Voice rock critic by Tony IV Rnpprsoge ... Feature Editor Recently the Ranger staff received a copy of Christgau's Record Guide - Rock Albums of the '70s (Ticknor and Fields $9.95). The book, by Village Voice music critic Robert Christgau, is a compilation of his stockpile of record reviews from the past ten years. The Ranger staff, all being consummate connoisseurs of various types of music, had strong opinions on some of Christgau's reviews, and the following quotes are a sampling of our staff's critique of the critic. Sue Stevens: "For some people he reviews every album that person makes, and for another person or group he'll only review one of their albums and judge them totally from that. He also has a bias towards loud rock. Anyone who would give Kiss a high grade gets a low grade from me." Pat Hensiak: "It's one man's opinion. I don't agree with him — I listen to a lot of Chuck Mangione, and he thinks Mangione's albums should be melted down. But like I said, it's one man's opinion." Andy Buchannan: "He seems stingy with the grades that he gives. He'll say that he really likes the tracks on a certain album, that they are some of the best he's ever heard, but then he gives a B minus to the album. Why doesn't he give it an A if h e likes it so much? Some of my favorite groups, like ELO's New World Record, he said the songs were great, but then gave the album a B-." Becky Odland, friend of the staff: "I don't think he has any nght to write this book. He's only got one opinion, how can he write a whole book about it? He grew up in an atmosphere that favored certain kinds of music, and he is trying to rate all kinds of music. How can you rate music on a grade level?" Ginger Ilelgeson: "He's probably one of the best reviewers there are, being a critic for the Village Voice. But I question how anyone could maintain their taste when they are listening to albums 14 hours a day, as he does. He doesn't seem to favor a whole group. He rates their albums RECORD IGUIDEI differently, so he must be judging each album on its own merits. One of the reasons he's written this book is to help people build up a good record library. But lots of people who will read this book weren't even listening to music when some of these older songs came out in the early 60's. Younger people who have never heard many of these songs, have only his opinion on what is good and bad." The book is conveniently organized, with listings arranged alphabetically under the name of the musician or band. Albums are listed chronologically under the group's name, and it is interesting to see how Christgau's reviews progress over the years. The book has three introductions, the first on the book itself entitled "The Guide," the second a short survey of the seventies entitled "The Decade" and the third, in which Christgau outlines his criteria for reviewing albums is, as you have probably surmised, entitled "The Criteria." This is followed by over four hundred pages of reviews, with everything from "ABBA" to "Zappa." The reviews are followed by several of Christgau's own categories for certain bands — Y oko Ono is listed under subjects for further research, while Sha Na Na is listed under "Meltdown." Christgau concludes the book with his own picks for a good rock record library, with his picks listed under the year they were released. Albums from the fifties and sixties are each lumped into their respective decades, while the seventies albums are listed by each individual year. Christgau's reviews are certainly outspoken, and if nothing else he is certainly brave. (Anyone who admits that they like K.C. and the Sunshine Band must be brave.) He doesn't seem to care what bands are in vogue with other critics, and he readily admits to liking bands that most other critics wouldn't touch. (He really likes K.C. and the Sunshine Band?) His writing is short, terse, almost hyperactive at times, atid is virtually crammed with other - worldly adjectives. This makes for interesting reading, but Christgau's funky wording sometimes puts a candy - apple gloss over whatever meat there is in his reviews. And to the average reader, Christgau may appear ambiguous, as he often refers to little - known bands as a comparison to whatever group he is reviewing at the moment. Chances are that you'll disagree with many of Christgau's album appraisals, but for the most part he seems to know what he is talking about, and you will probably respect, his opinion. Aside from his liking for K.C. and the Sunshine Band. But then nobody's perfect. Whether you agree with Christgau or not, you probably won't be able to stop paging through the book to find your favorite groups. Which makes Rock Albums of the 70's a great Christmas gift, a fact we're sure Christgau and his publisher are well aware of. MZ 3205 60th St. 6!J7-5666 Open 7 days a week 'til 10pm We accept food stamps PEPSI PEPSI LIGHT Continued From Page Six But it is in "The Anniversary" that the audience realizes Chekhov's genius — and that all of these people who relate to each other rather superficially are from different worlds. In "The Anniversary," Shiputchin (Alan Ventura) is confronted by his wife, Tatyana Alexeyevna (Rebecca Julich) at his place of business, a bank. He is trying to conduct "business" while his wife insists on talking "family." It is Madame Mertchutkin (Delina Christie) who brings the point home, though. As she ignorantly pleads for her disabled husband's pension from a non - government official, and Shiputchin reacts with confusion and finally rage, the audience finally sees through the elaborate conventions and guises these characters have worn. Men and women, Chekhov is saying, simply cannot understand each others' worlds, yet are forced by circumstance to remain dependent on each other. The element of this production that saves it from becoming overly heavy and thus incredible is the humor inserted by Chekhov and the presentation of the humor maintained by the cast. When Neustifter mimics an elderly servant in "The Bear" and his voice literally is that of a n elderly man, the audience is shocked into laughter. Also, Rebecca Julich turns in a fine performance in both of her roles. Her overdramatic voice, actions and expressions evoke a "real" character. I suspect I would not trust her if I met her tomorrow in the Square to remain calm. She also pouts very well. One problem did mar Friday night's performance — the fact that "The Doctor's Farces" is a studio production means that audience entrances to the studio are also characters' entrances. However, co - p roducer Leon Van Dyke is assured that the problem of late audience members entering on characters' cues has been solved by holding the production start - time until most people are seated and by reserving a few seats near the door so that those who arrive late can be seated unobtrusively. "The Doctor's Farces" will be presented again this weekend, Dec. 11 and 12, at 8 p.m. Tickets are $2 for students, faculty and senior citizens, and $3 for the general public. Since seating in Studio B is limited it is advisable to call (553-2042 or 553-2345) reserve tickets. IS Ken Zon's offers your Holiday Needs SODA PEPSI, PEPSI LIGHT & M OUNTAIN DEW 12 pak, 12 oz. cans $3 09 7"UP/ DIET 7-UP, SQUIRT $ - 39 8 pak, 16 oz. returnables • RC, RC 100, Diet Rite 6 pack cans $1.55 RC, Nehi, Tonic 1 Lt. N.R .....69 Coke, Tab, Sprite 12 pk. Cans $3.19 Coke, Tab, Sprite 2 Lt. N.R .99 Coke 24 pk. cans $5 99 Grafs 2Lt. N.R '99 7-UP, Ale Club 10 oz. 6 pk. N.R. btls $1.45 BEER MICKEY'S 6 pk ....$2.19 1 MICH 6pk. NR bottle ....$2.29 1 OLD STYLE 24 pk. cans .... $7.49 OLD STYLE 12pk. bottles ....$3.79 OLD STYLE 12 pk. cans ... $3.99 OLD STYLE 6 pk. bottles ....$1.99 PABST 12pk. bottles ....$3.89 ... $3.89 ... $7.79 MILLER 6pk. bottles ... $1.99 BUDWEISER 24pk. cans ... $7.59 BUDWEISER l2pk. bottles .... $3.79 SCHLITZ 6 pk. cans ....$1.95 MOOSEHEAD6pk. bottles ....$3.29 STROH'S 12 pk. bottles ....$3.49 PARTY ICE CUBES AVAILABLE 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 S 8 8 8 8 8 f 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 to HS KEN ZON'S ALSO HAS A FRESH LINE OF MEAT, g | DAIRY AND PRODUCE. g 5JSSC Sfis: £« -ESX 553* >£SS£ &X S53£ •£« £« £S£ £2$ MM & Women Look Good for tho Holidays with a Hair Stylo from Ruffolos 3532 MEACHEM "RD. RACINE. Wl 5 3405 PHONE (414) 554-8600 3519 52nd STREET KENOSHA. Wl 531 42 PHONE (4 14) 654-6154 To Mik e Far roll, selling Ranger advertising means paying tuitien. "Thanks to the new commission plus bonus plan, I've made my tuition and textbook money by selling ads for the Ranger this semester. "The work isn't always easy. It takes lots of initiative; it helps if you feel comfortable talking to all kinds of people. The Ranger is easy to sell, though. "Also, there's no clock to punch. I'm free to schedule my work around classes. "I get satisfaction out of building my accounts, acquiring new ones, getting a contract signed with a business that said they'd never advertise with a college newspaper. "When I graduate, I'll be telling prospective employers I spent my college years working with a successful student - run corporation. That's going to help me." THF RANGFR m U W ~ Parkside s E1% • independent student newspaper. Call 553-2295 or stop in at WLLC D 139 for details 8 Thursday, December 10,1981 RANGER by Hat Hensiak As one of the biggest holidays of the year approaches, we are again faced with the problem of the "social drinker." What is the first question asked of you at a party — "What would you like to drink?" In order to outline and clarify this issue, we traveled to the Parkside Union and asked many students that seem to frequent this area their thoughts on social drinking. A total of 50 people were interviewed, '25 male and 25 female. All of them said they went to the Union to socialize more than anything else. Drinking was the second most common answer, with 41 people going there to socialize and drink. The majority (33) did not feel that the people that frequent the Union tend to drink too much, and 38 felt that social drinking is not a problem at Parkside. Only 12 said they are usually not intoxicated at the end of the evening, Or when the drinking has stopped. There was one non - drinker in the 50 interviewed. When asked if drinking affects their performance, (good or bad) 43 people said yes and 7 said no. Consumption increases for 38 people every Christmas, and those same 38 people said they Social drinking at Parkside: Is it a problem? iHllCialr f AH Iko ( n #1.^ ^1. I.__ , _ * ' « 1 • -I4 A nfill o lnnlinl t O rv felt that a drink or two seems to promote the Christmas spirit. Here are a few of the reasons why these people drink: "For social reasons more often than anything." "For taste with meals, like a Margarita with dinners at Mexican restaurants. At holiday traditions or something unique. At parties, at the "beginning of the evening, there's a lot of pressure to have a drink. There is so much tied into it. If you meet someone and if y ou refuse to have a drink, they're hurt. Mostly I drink because I'm not strong enough to say no. I end up with a drink to be nice." "I like the taste of certain things that I drink. I usually drink what I have a taste for, soda, wine, whatever." "Usually if I have a sandwich, a beer goes pretty well. I like the taste of beer. It's fun to catch a buzz every once in a while." "To depress my respiration, to decrease my reaction rate and to raise my blood pressure." "I drink to relax." "I like the taste of beer." "I drink to relax and to forget the problems." "I drink to get drunk. If I wanted something that tastes good, I would have soda." "Because it's there. It's the way that most people socialize." "It relaxes me and lets me have more fun. It eases the tension." "To have a better time." "Being brought up in the beer and brandy capitol of the world, drinking socially is a common occurrance. My acceptance of this along with an acquired taste for beer and liquor is probably my reason for drinking." "Pleasure, enjoyment, and the relief of the tension building up during the day. Also, the enjoyment of a good beverage with friends during a certain period of the day." "I don't drink. I have never acquired a taste for liquor. At times people look down on me because I don't drink. I don't think that's right. I think people drink to Unlock a social door. Going to the bar for a drink is one of the few things that a male and female can do together without creating a scene. Drinking is one of the few socially acceptable pasttimes." In America, the use of alcohol receives wide support. An introduction to alcohol is given to most people at a family setting: Thanksgiving, Christmas or Sunday dinner. If someone becomes a little tipsy, they are received as cute and learn very quickly that alcohol can be an attention getter. Drinking for a growing boy is often looked upon as a part of growing up. When people begin to date, a restaurant or bar that serves alcohol is often a good place to meet new friends. Advertisements on TV, radio and newspapers tell us that to be a liberated woman, an introduction of wine is necessary to the relationship. A certain beer can be used to measure friendship. Another beer can be used to win. In all of t his constant praising of alcohol, there is a failure to perceive the ruined lives and broken homes that can result from alcohol abuse. Alcohol is so attractive to most people, that when they are requested to consider the possibility that over - drinking is an illness, there is a general reaction that it can't be so. If a person can't handle alcohdl, it is a character flaw or poor genes or one hundred other reasons. Alcohol has found a way to destroy people for hundreds of years and Your last 2 years of college can be your first 2 years of management. This summer, you can begin 2 years of management education to complement your college degree program. Then, upon graduation, enter a position of instant management responsibility. As an officer in the active Army or Reserves. The Army ROTC 2-year program starts with 6 weeks of summer training at Fort Knox, Ky. With pay (over $500). You'll learn what it takes to be a soldier — to have your body toughened, your confidence developed. Do well and you can qualify for Army ROTC courses in the fall. Do exceptionally well, and you may be heading back to college with a two-year full tuition scholarship. For the next 2 years, you'll learn what it takes to be an Army officer. You'll be challenged both mentally and physically. You'll get the kind of management experience that will be an asset to you in any career, military or civilian. You'll receive an extra $100 a month, up to 20 months. And when you graduate, you'll have earned your college degree along with the gold bars of an Army officer. If you'd like to graduate with 4 years of college plus 2 years of management, apply by April 1 for the Army ROTC 2-year program. * ARMY ROTC LEARN WHAT IT TAKES TO LEAD. To arrange an interview appointment, contact: Capt. Fred Herron Marquette U. ROTC Call Collect: 1-224-7729/7195 still alcohol is enjoyed by millions When alcohol does damage, and the damage is recognizable, the problem is usually minimized denied or rationalized. There is a failure to recognize the alcoholic and alcoholism. Alcoholism is the use of alcohol to the extent which it hinders the health and well - being of the individual, the family and/or society. Racine and Kenosha both have accessible ways of helping people get back onto their feet. Jon Christensen is the Intervention Coordinator at the A-Center in Racine. "Most people think that an alcoholic is an adult, male drunk. For that reason, most people never pay attention to organizations around them until the problem comes up," he said. There are a number of ways to receive help at the A-Center in Racine. "If there is a family member that is an alcoholic, and someone has a concern, they can come to us here. I can't guarantee help for the alcoholic or other family members, but I can help the people seeking it. We try to take care of those people," he said. "People also don't realize that professional help is necessary. I can't know why people resist — when they have a problem with their sink, they call a plumber. They don't have any problem phoning a plumber. When they have to call on help for a problem drinker, they have a big problem calling. Alcohol and pot are constantly used by chemically dependent people because they are the most accessible. A drug is a drug is a drug. It doesn't make any difference, because they all have the same effect. Processes of becoming and recovering from chemical dependency is the same." Some people choose to attend the day hospital. If they do this, they are at the Center from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. That still gives the patient time with his family or at a job at night. The second option is becoming an out - patient. An out - patient goes through three different stages of counseling. The patient Continued On Page Nine NEEDED: STUDENT REP JOB: To advertise, promote and collect payments tor our annual Spring break trips to Florida. TIME: January to Spring break. PAY: Commission of $5.00 / person ($200 per bus) and FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA. Contact: Doug Watson Coastal Tours Inc. 5461 N. East River Rd. Chicago, IL 60656 (312) 693-4759 VDLI ARE E NTITLED TO I TREE P LAY A T ANY V IDEO OR PINBALL G AME AT BU N fi GAMES. Present to clerk or manager lor redemption Good at any Bun & Games location. Expires 12'31 81 I Please limit 1 coupon per customer un »l 4124 - 5 2nd Street (by K Mart) Open everyday at 10:30 am *2 8030 22nd Avenue (Sunnyside Park' Open every day al 8 am Hi HHI BH • PR Viewpoint Vansen to speak in gallery today Paintines hv T.AdiD r .. ' RANGER Thursday, December 10,1981 Paintings by Leslie Loomis Vansen, a member of the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee art faculty, will be on display at the UW - Parkside Communication Arts Gallery Sports Trivia 1. Who is known as the "Father of American Football"? 2 Who booted a 63 - yard field goal with only half a foot? 3. Who threw a TD pass in 47 consecutive pro games? svi)U[\ tuuyof £ KasduidQ uiQ1 •Z dwDj jajiVAi 7 :SV3MSMV through Dec. 23. The artist will he hISy"1 ^ 3 g3llery ta,k at 4 P- ma numhH haS f been the reciPient of a number of prizes including a CnrHH ™ard in the "Mississippi Corridor" Exhibit at the Davenport Art Gallery last fall and 1S represented in many private, institutional and corK h C° lleCti0nSHer ^intings the m exhibited throughout coast 3nd ° n the East She received the BFA from the University of Iowa and the MFA from the University of Colorado. Regular gallery hours are Mondays through Thursdays from xv a 5' and Tuesdays and Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p. m. *'• iicK.01 price Is social drinking a problem at UW-P? fnnHniipH Frnm .I Racine Opera to present Hansel and Gretel Racine Opera will present two performances of Englebert Humperdink's English opera, Hansel and Gretel." Performances will be held at Washington Park High School in Racine on Saturday, Dec. 26 at 8 p.m., and on Sunday, Dec. 27 at 3 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from Opera Racine by calling 639-1316 Tickets are $9.75 for orchestra seats and $6.50 for all others. Parkside students are eligible for a one dollar reduction on regular ticket prices. Continued From Page Eight starts in an assessment group, which helps the alcoholic better understand the problem and better understand how people can work together to deal with the problem. The second stage is the intermediate counseling. This is a point where the alcoholic has the want to stop. Stage three begins when the alcoholic is a serious stopper. He's felt the need to stop and he's made a decision to do something about it. The final option is becoming an in - patient. About 50 percent of the patients at the A-Center are in - patients. "People are afraid to become in - patients. People are afraid of being locked up. Because we are certain of the fear that most people have, we are very gentle," added Christensen. When a patient comes into the hospital, he or she is given and room and a chance to get cleaned up. Then he or she goes through a period of detoxification, which lasts from three to five days. It's a chance to get physically healthy. The patient's clothes are taken away because sometimes people are afraid to stick it out. If someone makes a definite decision to leave, they can get their clothing back. After the detoxification period, the patient is put into intermediate care. He or she begins to see a counselor occasionally. The patient also begins to meet people who have the same problem. Some patients are let go after those two weeks, but some need two more weeks. If they do, the next two weeks are filled with lectures, films, workshops and spiritual analysis. All of the people are asked the question, "Who are you?" Most of them don't know the answer. Christensen also stated that the place to begin helping an alcoholic recover is with yourself. Learn everything that you can. Put it into practice, not just into words. That in itself will be far more effective than anything you could attempt to do directly to the alcoholic. Kenosha County offers help to youth, adults, couples, families or anyone with an alcohol or drug abuse problem. The services include an assessment of the person's drinking. Alternative methods are looked into to find a way to help him change his drinking lifestyle. Counseling on an individual and on a group basis is available for both young and adult abusers as well as counseling for the spouses and family members. After - care services for continuing support for the individual and families and referral treatment to other agencies for anyone in need of more specialized services is also available. The Kenosha Alcohol and Drug Council also has a number of special community programs: A Community Education Program which offers a comprehensive range of alcohol education for the general public and for special groups. Women Reaching Women is a task force of volunteers who seek to heighten the awareness of the general public about the issues of the woman alcoholic. A unique Employee Assistant Program called the Triad Consortium is a cooperative arrangement between the Council, St. Catherine's Hospital and several local industries and labor organizations to aid in resolving alcohol abuse problems in industry. The Criminal Justice Outreach Program deals with persons who were known to be intoxicated at the time their crimes were committed, and an assessment of the drinking drivers is also done. The Recidivist Alcoholic Management Program serves people who have been in repeated treatment for drinking and are in the chronic phase of their alcoholism. Alcoholism was once thought of as a symptom of emotional problems, a weakness of character and even a sin. Today, it is recognized as an illness. Like many illnesses, it began innocently enough and was caused by the person (you can't be an alcoholic if you don't drink). But, at some point, the illness takes over the controls. It is not known exactly when control is lost, but it does occur. The same process happens when people use other drugs as well. The same process of misuse, abuse, family problems, trouble at work, school or with the law seem to occur, regardless of the drug. The people who feel a need to seek help can be sure that they aren't alone. Presents This Week's Movie THE GREAT SANTINI Fri., Dec, 11 Rated PG Sun., Dec. 13 Admission s1.50 7:30 p.m. Union Cinema NEXT WEEKS MOVIE Thank you for attending this semester's movies. We ©ItiE &iueet ^Ijoppe IN THE PARKSIDE UNION CLOSED FROM DEC 12 UNTIL JAN. 8, 1982 THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE AND . . . "MAY YOUR NEW YEAR BE A SWEET ONE" This Bud's for Wisconsin Financial gain wasn't what University of Wisconsin - Madison fans had in mind when they began their own version of the Budweiser beer song, screaming out at football games: "When you say Wis-consin, you've said it all!" But Budweiser liked the idea so much it used the Badger fans' rendition in two TV commercials, and subsequently pledged donations of more than $25,000 to the university. The commercials include shots of Madison football and the marching band, whose upbeat version of the Budweiser song inspired fans to chant along at each game this season. The irony that it was Wisconsin folks doing the chanting — folks whose state is noted for its breweries — was no doubt part of the marketing appeal to the St. Louis brewer. While there's no formal contract requiring Anheuser - Busch to pay for using the Madison images, the company has donated $10,000 to the band, $11,000 for athletic scholarships, and $5,000 to the campus TV station for delayed telecasts of Badger football. In addition, the company will be sending commercial residuals to the band fund. The university isn't officially involved in the commercials, but cannot bar use of the school's image, says Arthur Hove, assistant to the chancellor. Michael Leckron, director of UWMadison bands, adds that Budweiser's actions have been in "extraordinarily good taste — nothing tacky. What they are trying to do is say that Anheuser - Busch really endorses Wisconsin." Holiday concert at Cinema Sunday The Chorus, Chorale, Orchestra and Brass Ensemble of Parkside will join forces for a holiday carol concert on Sunday, Dec. 13 at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theater. Admission is $1 for the general public; 50 cents for students and senior citizens. The program will include Antonio Vivaldi's Magnificat and Carl Phillip Emanuel Bach's Heilig 1st Gott, both works for chorus and orchestra. Also programmed are groups of Spanish, Irish and English carols. The audience will be invited to join in singing such familiar noels as Silent Night, Deck the Halls, r i i i i i i i Hark the Herald Angels Sing and Joy to the World. Vocal soloists will be Ann Marie Conrad, Trevor; Deborah Krause, Bristol; James Schatzman, Racine; Barbara Kempf, Kenosha; Cheryl Brown, Kenosha; Julie Harper, Somers; Laura Potenziani, Kenosha; Nancy Ohnstad, Racinp, will be guest harpist for the group of Irish carols performed by the combined women's choruses. The Chorale is directed by Frank Mueller, the Chorus by Glenda Mossman; and the Brass Ensemble by Scott Mather. SAVE 20% ON YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE FASHION DISTRIBUTORS | 1661 Douglas Av. In Flatiron Mall (use this coupon for your early • I g Christmas shopping) | eXC' UCletl °"er expires 12/31/81 J J Downtown/Kenosha Elmwood Plaza/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear / THE DOCTOR'S FARCES An Evening with Anton Chekhov UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PARKSIDE COMMUNICATION ARTS STUDIO THEATRE December 11,12 at 8:OOp.m. $2.00 students, faculty, senior citizens $3.00 general public Limited seating: 553-2042 or 553-2345 10 Thursday, December 10,1981 RANGER MOM & DAD Stocking fugge/tion THE *50.00 DEPOSIT I yff 'fT University of Wisconsin-Parkside IYTONA BEACH SPRING BREAK VS -'82 j / ]} MARCH / y r 12-22 FIOR INCLUDES: • I?T.^R? P0RTATI0N VIA AIR CONDITIONED BATHROOM E QUIPPED MOTORCOACH PLAZATHOT°EDLGING AT THE DELUXE OCEANSIDE • FREE PARTIES 6. EX TRAS • FULLY ESCORTED THROUGHOUT • ALL HOTEL TIPS & TAXES ONLY *219 FOR A PP LI C A TI O N AND F UR T H ER INFORMATION CONTACT: PARKSIDE UN IO N , ROOM209 — 5 5 3 -2 2 0 0 Club Events^w Parkside Players Parkside Players will be sponsoring a dance on Friday, Dec. 18 featuring "Take Me" in the Union Square. The doors will open at 8 p.m. Admission is $2.50 for Parkside students and $3.50 for guests. Art Addicts Art Addicts will present a slide lecture by Parkside professor of art David Holmes on Monday, Dec. 14 at 1 p.m. in Com Arts 125. His lecture "Almost Ten Years — Two Works: 1972-81" will discuss the development of his two environments, The Greater Christian Carnival and Holmtown, USA. The public is invited. Accounting Club The Parkside Accounting Club will be holding their last meeting of the 1981 fall semester on Monday, Dec. 14 at 1 p.m. in Union 104. Topics for discussion during this meeting will include the scholarship fund and Christmas party. All members and prospective club members are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Women in Business Are you interested in becoming more aware and knowledgeable about the conditions awaiting women as they enter the professional world? Then you should be interested in Women in Business Club. Through a variety of channels, members of WIB are introduced and exposed to various aspects of the professional world. Our goal is to increase awareness of what's facing women as they enter the professional world. By promoting a well - rounded education that combines professional development seminars, social activi ty and community involvement, we hope to accomplish this. If you have an interest in these issues, we invite you to join this growing organization. For more information, call Carla Thomas at 553-2351. Women's Concourse Parkside Women's Concourse will meet on Monday, Dec. 14 in Moln. 165 at 1 p.m. to decide on meeting times for next semester. All students are invited. Anthropology Club Anthropology Club will sponsor a bake sale in the WLLC alcove on Monday, Dec. 14 all day. Look for our upright posture, stereoscopic vision, opposable thumbs and smiling faces. We feature "Boaz Brownies," "Levi - Strauss Strudel," "Edward Tyler Tidbits" and "Malinowski Muffins." Why bake for Christmas when we'll do the baking for you? Phillipine arts, crafts displayed A display of arts and crafts from the Philippine Islands is on display at Parkside on the concourse level of the Library - Learning Center through Feb. 1. The exhibit, from the collections of members of the local Filipino community and recent visitors to the islands, includes tribal artifacts, textiles, baskets, ceramic and bronze pots, clothing items, jewelry and a collection of hats from various geographical regions. Some of the items are antiques and some are contemporary. The display is sponsored by the Parkside Anthropology Club. RESUME SERVICE Expert Professional Career Counseling Confidential Personal Service Reasonable Rates CAREER MOTIVATORS 632 - 88 05 CELEBRATE THE SEASON WITH STYLE XV-or iter* s-^. ... M M ^ RANGER Thursday, December 10,1981 11 SUFAC finishes preliminary budgets, begin finals The Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC), a subcommittee of PSGA, has finished preliminary budgeting for the 1982-83 academic year. SUFAC annually allocates the portion of a student's total tuition fee called segregated fees. A full - time undergraduate student paid $72 in segregated fees this year. This table shows the preliminary budgets approved by SUFAC for various campus groups and organizations. Final budgeting is now going on and should be completed by the end of December. SUFAC Budget Summary Sheet Unit Athletics Intra murals Student Activities Bldg. Health Office Housing Union Auxiliary Accounting System Union Debt Service Child Care Center Parkside Activities Board Performing Arts & Lecture Student Organization Council PSGA Winter Carnival / Fallfest Student Activities Office SUFAC Ranger Peer Support TOTAL 81/82 $51,585 37,605 3,050 58,322 13,789 194,857 5,722 105,500 6,506 27,227 8,910 24,570 6,750 3,000 17,586 200 15,262 $580,441 82/83 Proposed $53,585 40,483 2,400 66,248 26,771 194,857 6,000 90,500 16,823 35,542 9,267 26,540 7,503 4,000 13,556 160 17,057 4,733 $616,025 Dollar Change $2,000 2,878 (650) 17,926 12,982 Change 3.9 7.7 278 (15,000) 10,317 8,315 357 1,970 753 1,000 (4,030) (40) 1,795 20.4 94.1 4.9 158.6 30.5 4.0 8.0 11.2 33.3 11.8 $35,584 6.1 82/83 Preliminary $53,585 40,483 2,400 66,248 20,153 194,857 6,000 90,500 16,823 35,542 9,267 24,660 7,503 4,000 13,556 160 17,057 4,733 $607,527 by Ken Meyer News Editor There is an organization at Parkside dedicated to making people aware of such issues as nuclear power and waste, the arms race and meeting human needs amo ng others. Some members of the group label themselves a social change group while others call it a progressive, environmentally concerned group. But the name everyone knows it by is Student Mobilization for Survival. Mobe currently has a "core" of about a dozen members while the "floating membership" numbers around 20. "In the fall of 1979 I spent much time in frustration with Parkside because of the lack of student involvement in many of the pressing issues of our time," said Jeanna LeSuer - Mandernack, one of Mobe's founders. "I had been in school one semester and knew that it was the 'politicizing' of students that was lacking." "In October I put a notice in the Ranger asking anyone who was interested in the issues of nuclear power and weapons to please get in touch with me in the hopes of starting an organized group on campus," said LeSuer - Mandernack. But no one responded. Distressed, LeSuer - Mandernack and a friend went to Student Life and filled out a form making Mobe a recognized group on campus. "I had been in touch with the MFS in Milwaukee and we decided to use their name as the n ame of our group since we had the same goals and the affiliation would help us get started," said LeSuer - Mandernack. v By December there were four or five people meeting once a week in the Union to discuss what they could do to promote awareness, discussion and activism, to the nuclear issues, on the Parkside campus. "With the help of Milwaukee Kenosha Unified offers jobs to Parkside students Kenosha Unified School District #1 w ill have a selected few job openings for clerical, library, AV aides and warehouse assistants between Jan. 15, 1981 and May 30, 1982. Workers will earn $3.35 (federal minimum wage) and work a ten hour week average. To qualify for the jobs, applicants must be Kenosha residents between 14 and 21 years of age and be economically disadvantaged (by CETA criteria). All workers must be enrolled at Parkside as full time students. Pre-screening of applicants will be done by Wisconsin Job Service. To apply, see Mike Plate in WLLC D173between 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Student Mobilization raises student awareness Mobe," said LeSuer - Mandernack, "we set up tables of literature and sold buttons and bumperstickers. By May we had speakers, films and workshops presented at Parkside; about 15 members; and about 10 representatives from Parkside going to a Washington, D. C. rally for a nuclear - free world. We knew we had been successful at starting activism on campus." Mobe currently receives $1139 from SOC. That figure represents the fourth highest budget in SOC. "By becoming members of SOC, we were able to plan farther ahead for events," said LeSuer - Mandernack. The year 1980-81 was quite successful. We participated in many events, gained a wider recognition on campus and the community and we gained new membership and new interests. We began to work on issues beyond nuclear because we saw the need for involvement in other areas." Mobe organized rallies during the two major periods of draft registration and worked with Vietnam Vets Against the War and Vietnam Vets Still Suffering to put an Awareness Day of toxic chemicals. Mobe also put on their first annual No Nuke Teach - In which included films, speakers, and workshops. So far this year Mobe has sponsored films, had Rosa Rivera speak on El Salvador and brought Dr. Michio Kaku to talk on nuclear technology. Plans for next spring semester include more films, another Teach - In, and hopefully a solid workshop at the end of the year on Civil Disobedience. "We would like to increase our membership and the attendance at our events," said LeSuer Mandernack. "To be successful in awareness and activism, we need people. The more people we have, the better commitment and strength we will be able to display. People do not need to have vast amounts of science. and technological know - how to begin to understand the nuclear industry. What is required is a mind that is willing to question and learn, and as each person continues to be involved, he or she will learn and gain the knowledge necessary to understand, question and respond to the issues surrounding us." Some Mobe members were asked why they think Mobe is Important. "As the mother of three daughters, I'm concerned about their future welfare," said Judy Tegtman. "I feel it's very important that people become aware of what we're doing to this world and to our future BUY 1 GET 1 ii} M I • of equal or lesser value Sale Ends Dec. 13, 1981 Christmas Hours: Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9:30-8 P.M. Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-5, Sun. 1-4 FURR by US generations. We must begin to become more people - oriented if humanity is to survive." "Mobe is important because, first, I've come to believe that nuclear power is a dangerous technology," said Deborah Elzinga. "Second, I'm afraid of a nuclear war. Our task is to raise these issues to the students. Mobe people realize these issues affect them and that they can help to change things. It's crucial, particularly now with Reagan in office, to get involved with groups like Mobe." One problem Mobe members see is that people don't come to their meetings because they think Mobe is a clique. "But we want everybody to come," said one member. Mobe meets Tuesdays at 3:30 in Moln. D128. Anyone interested in any of these "social" issues should join the organization that is speaking out on them and trying to do something about them. § ' § Member P arkside 200 Mention this ad! ^ Joseph Fruit Baskets Premium Quality Fruit Year around orders Many Styles — Custom Arrangement 4433 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wis. Phone 654-0774 - All Major Credit Cards Accepted Eggs, Bacon & all the Pancakes you can eat! $1.99 Any time of day. Anu day of the week 2 AA farm-fresh eggs fixed any way you Here's another one of the breakfasts that like 'em have made us famous all over America. 2 strips of Oscar Mayer's best bacon or 2 And at a very special orice. pork sausage links All the lite 4 fluffy buttermilk pancakes you can eat 614 56th St. DOWNTOWN Pancake House KaUuram 3619 - 30th Ave. Thursday, December 10,1981 RANGER Cheerleading hard work by Karen Norwood Sports Editor Often ignored, stereotyped and overlooked are the Parkside cheerleaders, but there is more to them than meets the eye. Ever striving to improve their performances, this year's squad will be trying to prove that Parkside cheerleaders aren't just a group of people that make noise during a game. Kathy Nielson, a member of the cheerleading squad, feels that this year's squad is the best ever. "We've improved greatly in our gymnastics," said Nielson, "and the new girls have added new style and variety to the squad." Along with the "new girls" are the new guys, or as the announcer of Friday night's game called them, "Parkside's macho men." This year's squad has nine girls and eight guys. "It's great having the guys on the team," commented Nielson. "This year we have them coming out of our ears." This is opposed to last year when the squad had "one or two full - time guys, and the rest helped out when they could." This. More trivia 1. Who wore and tested the first football helmet? 2. Who was the first woman golfer to win five straight pro events? 3. Who was the first bowler to win money in 51 consecutive pro tournaments? £ zado7 <fouD/vr Z 'miutswH sauivp jq j :SV3MSNV is only the second year that Parkside has had male cheerleaders, and they have added much variety to the routines. With the addition of the new cheerleaders also came some new cheers. "We got some new ideas from one of the new girls from Michigan. Hers and some other new ideas have added to our style." One thing that is often overlooked about the cheerleaders is the hours of hard work that the cheerleaders put into each routine. Theresa Schiffer, a freshman member of the cheerleading squad said, "Wa,work just as hard as any track team, or any sports team does." Nielson added to Schiffer's comments by saying, "To look good you must work hard. What you put into it is what you'll get out of it." All of this hard work seems to be paying off. After Friday night's game the squad got many compliments on their routines. "We've never before gotten so many comments on our cheers," said Nielson. Yet even with all the hard work that the cheerleaders have already put in, there is still a lot of work that must be done. "We are basically a self - taught team," said Schiffer. Added Nielson, "We are still using old cheers that we learned in high school. We just started to cheer at a college level on Friday." The cheerleaders are sponsoring many programs this year. One that attracted much attention during half - time of Friday's game was the Rangerettes, children between the ages of 4 and 11. "I think that it made the show," sqid Nielson, commenting on the little cheerleaders. AcTreat YiwmIvm Ta A Sift Of Total Fftnass 1st Momborship at Rag. Prict *210 2nd Momborship at Va Prlco *105 With Tho First. Unlimited Use ef Our Facility, 7 Days A Week Skewers and Locker Room Facilities Included. COUPON 20% OFF all Vitamins and Supplements. Expires Dec. 19th, 1981 THE B ODY SHOP FITNESS CENTER FOR MEN & W OMEN OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 2111 456th Street Kenosha Mon thru Fri. 8am to 9:30pm. Sat. 8am to 6pm. Sun. 9am to 5pm Ph.652-1459 cording to Nielson, the Rangerette program has encouraged many people to get involved with the school's spirit. School spirit is the cheerleaders prime directive. "We want to get people more involved with school athletics. It (the Rangerette program) went well on Friday, and hopefully more people will start to attend sports activities." The cheerleaders are also involved in a high school recruitment program where they ask senior cheerleaders from area high schools to come in and cheer during a Parkside game. "We let them see us and also see what it is like to cheer a college game," stated Nielson. "We have also judged some local high school cheerleaders in competition." The cheerleaders are also selling season passes to Parkside's basketball games, and from all accounts the sales are going well. The cheerleaders have also had several bake sales and even a plant sale. In case you were wondering where all the proceeds are going, wonder no more. Some of what the cheerleaders earn goes for new uniforms and equipment, but most of what they earn is used to fund trips to various away games, hopefully including a trip to Kansas City and the NAIA Nationals. The biggest problem that the cheerleaders have is overcoming a negative stereotype. "We are stereotyped as being airy," said Nielson. "There is more to it than getting out there and shaking your butt a little," Schiffer readily agreed. "Friday night we worked as hard as the basketball players," said Schiffer. She went on to add, "Cheerleaders are not dizzy!" Why are they cheerleaders? The answer is a little surprising. "I think that without being involved in cheerleading in my freshman year I wouldn't have stayed at Parkside. There is not a lot of social life at Parkside, just books and classes. Cheerleading introduced me to some great people. I've gained friendships that I will cherish for the rest of my life," said Nielson. Sheridan • % pro swnp. P t o f a i A i & u U S < t $ e &8T IN STOCK! Christmas Specials EBONITE BALLS $25 IN STOCK Fitted & Drilled SHOES in stock Dexter, Hush Puppies 40% OFF 25% OFF ANY SINGLE BAG With the purchase of new ball *All bags carry a 3-year guarantee from Stebco(r) Tobeawinner you ve got to have cm angle! GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE 80th & Sheridan - Kenosha at Sheridan Lanes 654-5999 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSNSS^ ADTRY COUNTY Southern Wisconsin's Largest Selection NEW IN KENOSHA Save 50% on Men's Shirts Save 20% on All B oots Save $5 on S tetson H at (Felts & Straw) s For The Christmas Season GIFT CERTIFICATES Are Available In Dedication To Our Western Heritage Autry County Exists At: 5014 7th Ave. Kenosha, Wl Mon-Sat. 9:30-6 Friday 'til 9 Sunday 12-4:30 501 6th St. Racine, Wl 632-9077 ssasssssssx Photo by S. Squirrel This, however, is not the only reason for being a cheerleader. "I'm sort of addicted to it. Next year there can be an even better squad," Nielson said. "It is a challenge because in the past there hasn't been much school involvement, and now Parkside is becoming closer together. It is a good feeling knowing that you're helping people get closer together and more into the games. This year's cheerleading squad is doing more with a better team than ever before. It should be quite interesting to see how much they improve during the remainder of the season and over the new few years. Indeed there is more to cheerleading than meets the eye. Ad rate changes The Parkside Ranger has reduced its classified ad rates to students in an effort to make advertising more accessible to students. Ads to students were formerly free, until the beginning of this semester when a blanket fee of 50* per ten words was attached as part of general advertising rate increases. Students may now place classified ads at a rate of 35* per ten words. No advertising will be accepted that is deemed by the editor as defamatory in content. The reduced ad rate for students is the result of student request. Classified A ds TY PI kj r* | ERV,CESOFFERED T PING. Resumes, term papers, theses, manuscripts, etc. 14 years experience. Reasonable rates. 694 1825 or 652 6599 TYPING in my home — term papers, manuscripts, essays, resumes, letters, ' e,c ' Pro,e ssional results. Call 639- 6023. TYPING. Professionally done. Reasonable rates. Fast service. South Kenosha, 657- 6U68. WANTED ROOMATE WANTED, male to share spacious renovated two bedroom downtown apt. in Racine. Call 633-4143. FOR SALE LYMOU TH VOLARE station wagon 1977, excellent, $3000. Call Amin, ext. 2547, GR 341. CA A RJ^ M. A. S SALE at ,he 0ld Book corner at Martha Merrell's Bookstore, 312 Sixth St., M™C'" e .'J10% oft a " used b00ks wi,h ,his ad ' NOW sthetimeto build up your library; buy yourself a good book. ,,1L1 PERSONALS WHO DO YA KNOW wants to look beautiful? Avon products can help! Call 654 1953 after 6 p.m. Ask for Patty. T ?,,T,£E RANGER STAFF: It was fun. To UWP: Goodbye!!!!!!!!!! W^ NI EI ? : 0ne caree r opportunity for a graduating Communication maior. mother words . somebody find me a PAD T ' V !!!!!!! —An Ex-Editor o J Friday, Dec. 11. Everyone invited. 8:30 p.m. 1825 60th St., Kenosha. Fall letterwinners honored Most Mn<st Valll^Hlo nloVAnn ~ A... ~ . _ valuable players, captains and letterwinners have been named for the six fall sports teams at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside. Most valuable players include Racine (Park) sophomore Dan Stublaski for men's cross - country; Kenosha (Bradford) junior Debbie Spino for women's cross-country; Racine (Horlick) senior Todd Schalinske for men's golf; Kisii, Kenya, senior John Momoima - Onyiego for men's soccer; Kenosha (Bradford) senior Kathy Thomas for women's tennis; and Neenah (Neenah) sophomore Laurie Hess for women's volleyball. . Captains for 1981 included Stublaski for men's cross - country; Muskego (Muskego) junior Dona Driscoll for women's cross - country ; Oak Creek (Oak Creek) junion Mark Peterson for men's golf; and Racine (Lutheran) junior Alan Gibson, St. Paul, Minn. (Hill - Murray) junior John McNulty and Robbinsdale, Minn. (Robbinsdale) junior Bob Newstrom for soccer Selected as captains for their 1982 teams were Peterson and Kenosha (Tremper) sophomore Bob Sobol for golf and McNulty for soccer. Peterson was selected the most improved golfer while McNulty received similar honors for soccer. Letterwinners follow, by sport: MEN'S CROSS - COUNTRY (Coach Lucian Rosa) - Tom Barrett, Steve Brunner, John Cogan, A1 C orrea, Rich Sowlles, Dan Stublaski. WOMEN'S CROSS - COUNTRY (Coach Mike DeWitt) - Dona Driscoll, Lowrie Melotik, Sue Meyer, Barb Osborne, Linda Pfeilstifter, Debbie Spino, Sandy Venne. MEN'S GOLF (Coach Steve Stephens) - Gary Fox, Mark Peterson, Mike Ritacca, Todd Schalinske, John Schneider, Bob Sobol. MEN'S SOCCER (Coach Hal Henderson) - Cris Birdsall, Rich Blay, Jeff Bolwerk, Don Cops, Ralph DeGraff, Jeff Dennehy, Brad Faust, Scott Gerhartz, Alan Gibson, Jeff LaForce, Don Matanowski, John McNulty, Roger Menk, John Monks, Bob Newstrom, Chiedu Okonmah, John Momoima - Onyiego, Dan Opferman, Jim Spielman, Don Theisen, Paul Wieland, Adrian Rietveld. WOMEN'S TENNIS (Coach Noreen Goggin) - Lori Bleashka, Karen Froseth, Charlotte Hall, Nancy Kivi, Kathy Thomas, Carol Wagner. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL (Coach Linda Henderson) - Fran Busalacchi, Sherry Festge, Robin Henschel, Laurie Hess, Deb Justman, Callie Lee, Laurie Pope, Cindy Ruffert, Bonnie Schmelter, Kim Tesher. Nordic Ski Club to sponsor race The Nordic Ski Club will be sponsoring a 15k cross country skiing race and citizens tour on January 10 at 11:00 a.m. The race is open to everyone, and you can register anytime up until 10:30 p.m. on the day of the race. Awards in the form of finishing pins will be given to the first 150 participants to cross the finishing line. A computerized timing system along with a manual back - up will be used to insure accurate results. The Nordic Ski Club, according to Ed Wallen, the club's advisor, is "A group of Parkside staff, students and community members with an interest in cross country skiing." The race, however, is not for the beginner skier, and only those with intermediate to advanced skills should attempt it. The record time for the course is currently held by Norwegian Stig Heir, with a time erf 49 minutes. Former Olympic member Joe McNulty won the race last year, and is expected to return to defend his title. Wallen believes that Bill Olsen, a community member who won a Roller Ski race sponsored by the Nordic Ski Club will finish high in his age group, while Kai Hansen, the President of the Nordic Club, will finish very high in his age group. Wallen is expecting anywhere from 300 t o 400 people to show up for the race which is one of the biggest cross country races held in the midwest. The better and faster skiiers will be trying for good times while most of the entrants will just try to finish. "Skiing is easier than running, because you can glide," commented Warren. In the last four years that the race has been held, it has been postponed three times. Two times for inadequate snow, and once for, believe it or not, too much snow! The course that the skiiers will follow has trails 10 - 25 feet wide and is characterized by long, gradual uphills and downhills, with a few short, steep down runs. The course is double tracked by a VISIT-ENJOY... "The Wonderful World of WEDDINGS" STATE FAIR PARK - SOUTH EXHIBIT HALL JANUARY 9-10, 1982 A SHORT COURSE" W WEDDING MANNINGS IT'S FUN... ITS INFORMATIVE... with E VERYTHING for EVERYONE I NTERESTED in WEDDINGS! v EXHIBITS: Bridal gowns • invitations • flowers • silver-china • photos • jewelers • honeymoon travel • cookware • wedding cakes • formalwear • reception sites • favors • wedding music • luggage • limousine service • financial services (comparison shop - most catagories). BRIDAL FASHION SHOWS: SEVERAL BRIDAL SALONS will showcase an exquisite array of spring & summer bridal fashions. Men's formalwear too! Bring the whole bridal party! SPECIAL FEATURES: (1) "Cooking for Newlyweds" (2) "How to Pack Honeymoon Luggage" (3) The "LOVE PRITST", Father Gene Jakubek .S.J. AMERICA'S MOST COMPLETE BRIDAL SHOW SHOW HOURS Saturday, january 9 - 1 to 10 p.m. Sunday, January 10 - 1 to 5 p.m. BOX OFFICE ADMISSION - $3.00 ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL: Send request with check ($3.00 per ticket) to: WONDERFUL WORLD OF WEDDINGS 6111 W. Bluemound Rd., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53213 Woodcrest Gyro Groomer and Track Mould. For now, the Nordic Club awaits January and whatever snow conditions that it holds. In case of a lack of snow, or Heaven forbid too much snow, the rescheduled dates will be January 24 or February 7. More information is available in the P.E. Building. More trivia 1. Who was voted by the press as the greatest roundballer of 1900 - 1950? 2. Whose 68 pts. vs. Knicks in '77 set a one - game record for guards? 3. Who was elected to both basketball and football Halls of Fame? 4. Which college basketball squad was led by Bill Russell to 60 consecutive wins? •oosioudjj uvs p 83dis ozuojy souiy £ qoMDJDft aidj Z uvqw aSuoaQ j :Sti3A\SNV Coming Events Thursday, Dec. 10 CONCERT at 5 p. m. in Union Square featuring the Parkside Jazz Band. Admission is free for Parkside faculty, staff and students. Sponsored by PAB. Friday, Dec. 11 WORKSHOP "Test Anxiety" at 1 p. m. in MOLN 111. Call ext. 2605 for more information. MOVIE "The Great Santini" (PG) will be shown at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. PLAY "The Doctor's Farces" at 8 p. m. in CA Studio B. Admission is $2.00 f or Parkside students, faculty, staff and senior citizens and $3.00 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center and at the Fine Arts Division Office. DANCE/CONCERT at 9 p. m. in Union Square featuring "Legacy". Admission at the door is $2.00 for a Parkside student and $2.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, Dec. 12 PLAY "The Doctor's Farces" will be repeated at 8 p. m. in CA Studio B. Sunday, Dec. 13 RECEPTION for December graduates at 2 p. m. in Main Place. The event is free and open to the public. CONCERT at 3:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema featuring the Parkside Chorus and Chorale. Admission at the door is 50* for students and senior citizens and $1.00 for others. MOVIE "The Great Santini" will be repeated at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Tuesday, Dec. 15 CONCERT at 12:30 p. m. in Main Place featuring the Parkside Wind Ensemble. The concert is free and open to the public. DANCE in Union Square after the Basketball Game, featuring "UWX". Admission is free with your basketball ticket. Sponsored by Student Life. Patronize R anger Christmas A duertisers!! | Engagement Sets From *95°° OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ARE LOWER THAN OTHER'S "DISCOUNT PRICES" COME IN & COMPARE Christmas Hours MON DAY - F RI DAY 9:30 to 9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 to 5:15 SUNDAY 12:00 to 4:00 THE STORE WITH MORE — KENOSHA'S LARGEST JEWELER HERBERT'S CORNER 58th ST. & 7th AVE. 14 Thursday, December 10,1981 RANGER Experience-Progress for women's basketball by Greg Bonofij .figlio The Parkside women's basketball season opened in a positive manner last Saturday. Two Laurie Pope free throws With 14 seconds left in over - time lifted the Ranger women to a dramatic 78-77 upset victory over UWWhitewater. Pope led the Ranger attack with an impressive 23 point performance. The junior center connected on eight of twelve from the field and six of seven from the line. Sophomore forward Robin Henschel added 14 points and freshman forward Theresa Bye 11 points in the season opener for the Parkside cagers. Two free throws by Kim Johnson tied the game at 68 apiece with just seven seconds remaining in regulation play. Whitewater blew a golden opportunity to win the game but missed the first free throw in a one - and - one situation. They also had a chance to win it in overtime, but missed on a last second 22 footer from the left side. Coach Noreen Goggin is optimistic about this year's team, and she has every right to be. Saturday's victory came against a team that was third in the nation last year. One reason Coach Goggin and assistant coaches Dale Snyder and Bob Seidel are optimistic is the fact that Parkside has six letterwinners returning from last year's squad. Among those six include four starters: 5-4 sophomore guard Cindy Ruffert (Milwaukee Hamilton); 5-9 sophomore forward Jeanne Jacobs (Milwaukee St. Mary's); 5-8 sophomore forward Robin Henschel (Hartland Arrowhead); and junior center Laurie Pope (Omro High School, Omro). The other two letterwinners include 5-3 guard Linda Masters (Wilmot) and 5-10 sophomore center Tracie Sylvester (Central). Newcomers to the team are: 5-2 sophomore guard Laura Laurenzi (Kenosha Tremper); 5-6 sophomore guard - forward Denova Franklin (Chicago Vocational); 5-7 freshman guard Holly Just (Union Grove); 5-8 freshman forward Theresa Bye (Eau Claire North); 5-9 freshman forward Lynn Kissinger (Eau Claire North); 6-0 freshman center Shelley Laffin (Wausau West); and 5-8 freshman forward Kim Johnson (Kenosha St. Joseph). Last year's 6-20 team had only one returning player. But, as a group, this is a much improved Ranger team. "We've improved from last year's team in every category. (With) four of our five starters back this year, we're doing things differently, especially on defense. We're going to a man - to - man this year instead of the zone we used last year. We're also emPhoto by S. Squirrel ploying more patterned offense. We move the ball around more and wait for the good shot instead of looking for one or two people to score all the points," Goggin said. "Yeah, it is (a young team), but we're more lucky than last year. We have four experienced people starting this year compared to only one last year. But we're weak on overall experience. If we went against an evenly matched opponent, we'd be at a disadvantage because of (the lack of overall) experience. Hopefully, we can keep our players for next year," Goggin said. "Obviously we want to improve on last year. I think we can go .500 or better. Beating Whitewater was a big indication of our improvement. They were third in the nation last year and they only lost one player. I h ope we can make it to the area play-offs and possibly even the nationals," Goggin said. Key players for the Parkside team include: Lori Pope, the leading rebounder and scorer for the Rangers. "She's been consistently strong for us both last year and. this year." Another player Goggin has high hopes for, especially in the rebounding department, is Jeanne Jacobs, whom Goggin describes as "a strong and tall post player." For leadership on the court, expect to see Cindy Ruffert. "She's the one who gets the offense running and keeps things moving for us. While she doesn't score often, she does keep things going," Goggin said. Perimeter shooting will be in the capable hands of Robin Henschel. "She's a real good shooter and can hit from anywhere outside," Goggin said. Two promising freshmen are forwards Kim Johnson and Theresa Bye. Johnson scored eight critical points late in the Whitewater game and should see a lot of action this season. Goggin hopes the turnout for last Saturday's game will continue. "Our game is unique from the Men's. We have a 30 second clock which doesn't allow you to stall away the last four minutes of the game. Those games aren't very exciting when they do that." Fans can attest to that. The Rangers play Northeastern Illinois tonight at 7 p.m. KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726 - 75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414 - 843-2388 CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 514% Interest Iff Your Dally Balance is $500.00 or Morel WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU GROW! SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS ATHLETIC FOO fWEAR FOR ALL SPORTS TROTH*8 AND AWARDS FAST. WHOUSE E MORA VMS SERVICE HOURS: MOH.-FM. 10:00 AJM • (OO P.M. SAT. 1000 A.M. -SOOP.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS 8 HOUOATS • BROOKS • TIGER • NIKE • PUMA • PONY • CONVERSE • SPOT-SUIT • SAUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 JM WW JT, (MQBVt, W THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE (1) WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS EXCLUDED. LENDER REC CENTER Final Week Hours Dec. 14-19 MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 9a. m. -6p. m. 9a. m. -6 p. m. 9 a. m.-6p. m. 9a. m. -6 p. m. 9a. m. -6p. m. 6p. m. 12a. m. 50* SPECIAL Mon.-Fri. Bowling - 50* Game Pool - 50* % Hour Moonlite Bowling Sat. 8 pm-12 am Inside UW-P Sports RANGER Basketball Thursday, December 10,1981 15 by Doug Edenhauser The Parkside men's basketball team got off on the wrong foot last week with a loss in the season opener, but came back to win their next three games. The Rangers travelled to Chicago to battle the Illinois Institute of Technology last Tuesday, but apparently weren't ready to play, as IIT jumped off to a quick 10-4 lead which was never lost. Parkside ended up on the short end of the 73-65 score. "We didn't play well in any part of the game," said coach Steve Stephens. "It was our first game and we just didn't get on track." Parkside was led in scoring by 6-5 senior center - forward John Herndon with 18 points. Freshman forward Cornell Sattler, who Stephens said "played as well as anybody," and junior center Wilbert Webb each added 16 points. In the Rangers' home opener last Friday, the Parkside fans got their first look at two exciting freshmen, guardDarron Brittman and center Ray Duckworth, in a 77-61 win over St. Xavier College. "We were pretty tentative in the first half," commented Stephens. "But the second half we got it going." St. Xavier got off to a quick 10-0 lead and held that lead until halftime for a 31-30 lead. Freshman Brittman literally stole the game, making an impressive debut in his first college game with 10 points, three assists, and eight steals, seven more than the entire opposing team. "He's extremely quick," said Stephens. "Our defense has not been all that great, but the opponents are always looking for Darron." Duckworth, at 6-8 and 250 pounds proved to be a force to be reckoned with in the middle as he led the Rangers with 18 points and contributed five rebounds. Buster Webb added 17 points and 7 rebounds, followed by Herndon with 11 points, and Saddler with nine. The Rangers then took to the road again Saturday night to Sheboygan to battle Lakeland College. Parkside got off to a quick 17-2 lead, only to see Lakeland close the gap to 23-21. Parkside went into the intermission with a 43-38 advantage. The second half started off the Rangers loin three of four opening games game by a 75-64 score. John Herndon again paced the Rangers with 26 points, with Webb adding 23. Brittman again showed his quickness with six steals and seven assists. The Rangers came home Monday night to battle a tough Loras College squad. Loras held a 20-14 lead seven minutes into the first half, but the Rangers put on one of their patented scoring spurts, outscoring Lakeland 16-3 in the next seven minutes, and went on to take a 39-35 halftime lead. The two teams played fairly evenly in the second half, with the Rangers getting key plays when they needed them to fend off Loras to capture their third win in four tries by a 66-62 s core. John Herndon again dominated the inside as he led both teams with 25 points, 12 rebounds, and six blocked shots. Senior guard Dave McLeish added 14 points, and Darron Brittman scored 11 points, dished out three assists and stole the ball four times. "We wanted to get the ball inside early," said Stephens, "and John just sat back on his own." Loras coach Doug Smith had praise for the Parkside quickness. "We're not as quick as Parkside, so we tried our 2-3 zone defense and backcourt press. We tried to keep the lid on them." The Rangers, who have played three games in four days, will now go on the first real tough road trip of the season as they take on Arkansas Thursday night and .Kansas State Saturday night before coming home to battle Ferris State Tuesday night for their last game before the Ranger Classic on December 28-29. Participating in this year's tourney are Carthage, UWOshkosh and Saginaw Valley. same, with the Rangers building' up a 19 p oint advantage at 60-41, only to see Lakeland again bounce Photo by S. Squirrel back to within two at 64-62. Parkside fought off Lakeland in the final four minutes to take the 50< SPECIAL Doc. 14-23 "50<t specials in the Rec Center during final week." exclaims Stroll in' Bowlin', "What a great deal." Strollin' Bowlin' soon learns that bowling is only 504 per game and pool is only 504 per half hour. The specials begin December 14 and run through December 23. Discounted prices are available Monday - Friday during play hours. Why not stop down and take a break from your finals for a relaxing game of bowling or pool. Have a runner on your list? We have what he (or the) wanti for Chrintmat. Shoes, Shirt*, Suit* Books, and morel tunning / Basketball •reeks Nike >Nik. Adidas - Sony New Mens, Tiger (tonic Sa weeny Con verve Tennis •ocquetboll NX Nik. \ Adidas Nike •tmic Tied II Tretem • HOURS* Dally 10-1 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 13-4 ERRITTS RUNNING CENTER Specialists in Athletic Footwear and Running Clothing 5200 WASHINGTON AVE. In Wathington Square — Racine Telephone 632-4699 ** i* I* THE PARKSIDE UNION I* ANNOUNCES * CROSS COUNTRY SKI RENTALS | • NEW EQUIPMENT • GREAT TRAILS • LOW COST ."A" * *• * * * .* * .* * * * 1* * .* * L* * * * .* * * * L* * .* * * * .* * WEATHER PERMITTING AFTER JANUARY 4th BEGINNING AT 1:00 PM DAILY *• .*• * .* * .* •* HALF DAY: '3.7S UWP Student $4.75 Guest FULL DAY: *5.00 UWP Student $6.50 Guest WEEKEND: $ 12.00 UWP Student $ 14.00 Guest FOR TRAIL CONDITIONS CALL ***-2695 HOLIDAY BREAK BOWLING/BILLIARDS —HOURS— Closed Dec. 20 - Jan. 3 Jan. 4-15 7:00 pm - 10:30 pm *•' L* * .* % ** *' .* *' *' .* * .* J* 7:00 pm - 10:30 pm ** ** FOR TRAIL CONDITIONS CALL ***-2695 - ** A/**- Ww ** *z ** ** 16 Thursday, December 10,1981 RANGER Parkside Food Service & The Parkside Union invite you to attend (JW-PARKSIDE'S ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARTY FRIDAY, DECEMBER II 11:00 am-l:00 pm UNION DINING ROOM FREE COOKIES, CAKE, COFFEE & PUNCH PLUS . . . SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DINNER • CARVED BAKED HAM WITH FRUIT SAUCE • ESCALLOPED OR SWEET POTATOES • ASPARAGUS SPEARS OR CAULIFLOWER • SPICED CRABAPPLE • GINGERBREAD & WHIPPED TOPPING • COMPLIMENTARY WINE OR PUNCH MERRY CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR 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 10, issue 14, December 10, 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 1981-12-10 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 governor lee dreyfus open forum recommended tuition increase ronald reagan tuition surcharge uw system budget cuts