https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/556240e0318a397d7cc9022e5ad416fd.pdf 8495a284c052702fa5e45b31676f0548 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 11, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Aspin and Jansson debate Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document K¥ University of Wisconsin - Parkside and Jansson debate by Bob Kiesling News Editor The Parkside Political Science Club and the League of Women Voters sponsored a debate last Wednesday between the two contenders in the first district congressional race, Les Aspin and Peter Jansson. Associate Dean of Faculty Michael Bassis acted as moderator. Each candidate was allowed five minutes to state their opening position. Jansson, winning the coin toss, began the debate. Jansson opened by stating his vision of America today. He recounted the tale of his father coming here as a poor immigrant from Sweden because "he saw opportunity that was not available anywhere else in the world; opportunity to grow and develop and earn and make for one's self what one can make." He said that great progress had been made up until the late sixties, in America's approach to fulfilling human needs. "After this change ... in the late sixties, things have gotten worse. The new approach we had at that time was for the government to get involved to a far greater extent than it had in solving the problems of human need. It was a well - meaning PAB requests budgeting change by Bob Kiesling News Editor PAB president Chris Hammelev appeared before the PSGA Senate last Friday and requested that the budget of the Performing Arts and Lectures committee (PAL) be combined with PAB's budget for the 1983-84 year. "There is no reason," Hammelev said, "that PAL can't be a part of PAB's budget." Senator Mike Scoon said that the original purpose of PAB was entertainment programming for the student body, and PAL for the community at large. He requested that a motion to combine the budgets be tabled until the judicial branch of the student government can decide whether PSGA is able to set budgeting procedures. What the student justices must decide is whether or not PAB can control PAL, even though PAL is a standing committee of PAB, as outlined in their constitution. Hammelev said, "There's no reason for them to be separate. Outdoor Rec, Tech Crew, and the Film committee are all separate committees." They are included in PAB's budgeting process. "Allegedly," Hammelev added, "PAL was originally a faculty committee using segregated fees. It was doing a bad job and so PAL became part of PAB." It was thought that PSGA must approve the change, as the Senate does have a say in the SUFAC budgeting process. It could not, however, determine if a clause in PAB's constitution, which named PAL as a standing committee, was valid. The motion to table the ruling, which was made by Scoon will cause PAB to delay completion of their budget until after the Nov. 2 deadline. Hammelev said Monday that she would seek an extension from SUFAC. change, but it was a change that failed." In the 1980's, he said, "we face a very real choice between despair and opportunity.While my opponent is offering nothing but despair, I'm offering opportunity." "Let's hear it for despair," Aspin began his argument. He stated that Reagan's three point plan to help the economy failed because, "You can't have a big tax cut, a big defense increase, and balance the budget all at the same time. "And that's the core of the Reagan problem," Aspin added. "Somehow we've got to make him change his mind." According to Aspin, the way to change Reagan's mind "is to vote Democratic in November." The candidates then had three minutes each to answer five questions from the League of Women Voters. The questions dealt with the role of Congress in the economy and the protection of the environment; endorsement of the State of Wisconsin's support of a nuclear freeze; the candidates' views on how to curb unemployment; and government funding of education. Aspin went on record as saying that he was not in favor of tuition tax credits. He said that it "was not an appropriate use of government policy" to give tax credits for people to send their children to private schools. On student loans: "That's one we ought to increase. There's something the federal government should do." He said that special funding for grants and research is highly dependent on what the program is, but "there is a role for federal government" in that area. "Funding in human capital," he said, "is essential for economic growth." Jansson said, "I am in favor, in principle, of the idea of tuition tax credits. I think that people need a range of choices in the education of their children." Jansson said he would "look very carefully" at the tax credit proposals to ensure no damage was done to public education. Jansson cautioned against PSGA Election Results Senate: Al Spallato 137 Phil Pogreba 134 Mike Scoon 129 Ingrid Petrikat |Q Jeanne Buenker-Philips J09 Mark Hagen |@g Patrick Ramsdell |Q0 Earlene Frederick 94 Stephen Kalmar II 69 SUFAC: Luis Valldejuli ^5 One of the most emotional moments of the debate came when the candidates were fielding questions from the audience, when this question was asked: "What is your position on do something about PETER JANSSON abuses in the student loan program, even though he spoke out in favor of increasing the program. He suggested that the student, when applying for a loan, sign an agreement with the IRS to have repayment made as part of the student's taxes after graduation. LES ASPIN women's rights to choice in the matter of abortion? Do you favor government intervention?" Jansson answered first, saying: "I think it's tragic that an abortion is being performed every 24 seconds. It has cheapened our view of life; and it si wrong and we w—ill1 p—aJy for it in tvh.iev jyteaaiarsa aiihcecaiud uif 1 1 Panel discussion to give information we don't this." He said that it would lead to liberalized views on infanticide and euthanasia, and that in twenty years Americans would look at abortion the way people look at slavery now. He said, "The 1973 Supreme Court decision was wrong, and we'll find a way to change it." Aspin got much applause by initially stating: "I'm not sure who he (Jansson) is enslaving; sounds to me like he's enslaving the women." Hesaid he "would not support a constitutional amendment to prohibit abortion." He does not, however, favor the spending of federal funds to pay for abortions because, "You should not spend public money for something that a significant portion of the population considers murder." He was interrupted several times during his statement by Jansson, who questioned his assertion that abortion was, in fact, murder. The debate was held in the Union Cinema. It is estimated that 200 - 300 people were in attendance. It was also announced that Art Jackson, the Libertarian candidate for congressman, will speak before the Social Science round table at 12:15 on Monday, Nov. in Union 106. by Pat Hensiak Editor On Wednesday, Nov. 10, from 12-2 p.m., the Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee will sponsor a panel discussion in the Union Bazaar to explore some of the aspects of sexual harassment. JoAnne Zowicky, from the Women's Resource Center in Racine, will speak about sexual harassment from an employer's point of view, and provide new insight about sexual harassment particularly relevant to students. Walter Stern, a lawyer from Kenosha, will discuss the legal aspects of sexual harassment. Wayne Johnson, a professor at Parkside, will talk about the socialization of men. After these presentations, the audience will have the opportunity to ask questions. The Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee was created in April 1982 in response to a mandate from the Board of Regents. Its purpose is to assist the Chancellor on all matters relating to sexual harassment, to devise programs intended to inform the entire university community of the nature of sexual harassment, to increase public sensitivity to it, and to publicise the procedures and remedies available through the committee. Members also assist in informal mediation efforts when so requested by the Chancellor, serving in an "ombudsman" role to give advice, counsel and assistance to members of the university community in matters relating to sexual harassment. The committee identifies the faculty, staff and students simply as the University community. Any members of the university community who feel harassed may contact any of the members of the committee directly for a confidential discussion. Or, a person who feels harassed can call ext. 2368 and request to be contacted by a member on the committee. Students do not necessarily need to speak with a student member; all of the committee members are available. At the meeting, no names will be used; the caller's name and alleged offender's name will be known to only one person. The entire committee will review the situation, and try to devise a method to solve the problem informally. Before any other action is taken, the caller will be notified. The committee will seek as much information about the situation as possible. The more information that is offered, the simpler and faster the likely resolution of the problem. The committee will have the opportunity to learn from each situation, but all of the incidents will be handled individually and confidentially. The committee realizes that most people perceive sexual harassment as coming from a male teacher and directed at a female student. However, this is only one possible circumstance of sexual harassment, and the committee hopes to make the university community aware that sexual harassment can and does happen in other situations. Recently the committee has developed a series of questions which a number of university community members will be asked to answer. Some professors will use the questionnaire in class. Anyone interested in filling out a questionnaire may stop in the Ranger office and pick one up. Through the questionnaire the committee hopes to learn more about the degree of awareness of sexual harassment on this campus. The members of the committee are Stella Gray, ext. 2260; Wayne Johnson, 2532; Karen Lourigan 2247; Carrie Peters, 2285; Linda Piele, 2642; Stu Rubner, 2576; Carla Thomas, 2351; Jackie Willems, 2228; and Pat Hensiak, 2295. The main - line number is 2368. A message can be left there during office hours, and a committee member will return the call. If there is a particular committee member that you would like to deal with, request that member. ANDREW BRHEL AND REBECCA JULICH in a romantic scene from "Ring Round the Moon," a "charade with music" which open the dramatic arts season at the University of a+V Parksi<^e-F>erformances are Oct. 29 and 30and Nov. Theater 31 at 2 p. m. in the Communication Arts Thursday, October 28,1982 RANGER Editorial Still number one! subw'tS "ri.fo8 1116 last month Milwaukee Brewer fans were ™ S tests °™er Bud Selig aPProPr'ately dubbed sti ess tests Twice the Brewers took each playoff series to the edee • once to win the Amerian League championship in a three game sweep derisive t0 fu tHe St L°uis Cardi™ls l° come frorTbehM ta the dec swe seventh game to win the World Series. World Series fever infected people from all over the state- it seemed no one was immune. "How 'bout them Brewers" became a preferred Sriin?, f3?h0ng ?lends> Audrey Kuenn's Cesar's Inn became the 2S of Je. natl°nal media, and Wisconsin Ave. celebrations and ~mParym! Were elevated t0 fine arts- The Milwaukee media, ww-nn?en» a ev®n ,the Pollce force joined the team in giving Wisconsinites a party they will not soon forget. nf tlmn thatr'the series became the focal point for a lot fre^v nf k St 38 SUrdy as Brewer fans trenzy of long - denied championship gratification, and aesx psluordeelyd ainst oth ae Milwaukee Brewers helped us forget dizzying unemployment and a wprllfii? / f16t °f bfd "eYS f0r 3 while'the Milwaukee Brewer fans themselves as 8011(1 and cohesive as the Milwaukee Brewers , ^nd U18 a tribute to the fans, who maintained a loyal vigil even after a decade of s econd place or worse finishes, and who turned out in mass numbers for a parade down Wisconsin Ave. and a fan appreciation day fthheP hhePrronefs off ^thhe? KhoeuWre,r Sa n1d? wt i5ll® r eSmeraieins- h e11r operso vfoerd a tlhoantg tthime eB rewers are Congratulations, American League champion Milwaukee Brewers You re still number one to us Letters to the editor: To the Editor and Mr. Kovalic: Last week I submitted an article to the Ranger in which I criticized Mr. Kovalic's humor. Mr. Kovalic replied to my letter in the same edition of the paper and seemed to take as much umbrage at my remarks as I had done to his. Mr. Kovalic has, in fact, put words into my mouth and I assure him that I need no help in that area. Mr. Kovalic has stated that his article was satire and suggested that perhaps I am anti - humorist because I do not appreciate his brand of humor. Mr. Kovalic has said it all, "he" has put the label satire on his work. This does not necessarily make it so. It is an absolute truth that I found no humor in his remark. Each person has his or her own perception of humor I agree, however, I fail to find humor in statements which make fun of, or cast slurs on other human beings in the name of humor and can not help feeling offended when I read it. That Mr. Kovalic should find my attitude surprising is not surprising to me. Egotists can seldom relate to the feelings of others since their main concern is self - interest. There has been too much prejudice throughout history which has been hidden behind the label of humor. It is in books, in films, and on television. Humor is the quality of inciting laughter and I can laugh at and enjoy good humor as much as anyone else, but not at the expense of someone else's feelings. No humor in any form which is harmful to others is humorous to me. As I stated before, I consider it a poisonous influence on our society. Mr. Kovalic has said that I called him a racist. I did not say, nor did I intend to infer, that he was a racist. If I felt he was a racist, I would have said it outright. But if Mr. Kovalic's mininterpretation of this was unintentional and he sincerely understood me to call him a racist, then I apologize for failing to make my point unmistakable. I would not put such a label on anyone without concrete evidence. My observation was that the prejudices of sexism and racism go together in most cases and I wondered if there was the possibility of a 'satirical' article on this subject also. If, in fact, anything can be said in the name of satire and considered humor, why then should the subject of race be excluded? The label satire does not give the person writing it carte blanche to say whatever that person pleases under the guise of humor. I could never agree with a philosophy of this sort. If this makes me anti - humorous, I plead guilty as charged. When Mr. Kovalic assumed that my article was written in the heat of the moment he assumed correctly. However, the anger and offense have lasted much longer than a moment. If Mr. Kovalic Continued On Page Three Kovalic catches it again I Halloween brines superstition form, O I by Pat Hensiak Editor Halloween is certainly an interesting time of th e year. People always seem to be full of mischief. Those who fall victim to this mischief usually become a little more paranoid of the people around them. They tend to walk down the corridors constantly looking over their own shoulder, only long enough to notice their own shadow. Perhaps there is some justification for this paranoia. Some of us do tend to make more trouble than usual. Maybe it's the air at this time of year. Maybe it's the other people around. It's probably the moon. Who knows. Any way you look at it, people are easily made paranoid. Suspicious, paranoid people are indeed funny, but some of the most amusing people are those who are superstitious. Superstition, a fear of the unknown. Sometimes an excessive fear, sometimes just a bit of faith in magic. More than likely not logically related to an event, or that events' outcome. People think it does though. They enjoy believing that opening an umbrella is bad luck. At least if you open it in the house it is. Or is it if you open while a black cat is crossing your path, and you have just passed under a ladder??? We have superstitious people right here on this campus. I told everyone we had a lot here. These two particular people were practicing my favorite superstition. You know the one where you step on a crack and break anybody you want to's back. I used to love that as a kid. If we were mad at my mother, she was the one whose back got broken. Or at lease we thought it was. Well, the other day I was walking back to my office after one of my classes, and saw two females walking down the hall in quite a peculiar manner. It took me quite some time to figure out just what they were doing. Soon I began to figure it out. They were trying to avoid stepping on the cracks. Now, I'm not sure just how familiar people are with the floors in these halls, but they basically are rather brick in style which would render it difficult to avoid the cracks. Brick is funny that way. Having been witness to that, I thought I had seen just about everything. Then, as I was walking out of school that night, I caught even myself veering away from the underside of a large ladder. But, it could have fallen Madison passes MRF referendum Socialists move in unproductive way To the Editor: I was interested to read the Ranger's front page report of the October 16 meeting of the Wisconsin Socialists, both as one of the six members of the audience, and as one of socialist sympathies. As a piece of purely documentary evidence, as I am sure it was intended, your article was adequate. However, as is often the case, it became subjective simply in what it chose to include or exclude — the most notable case being of course the size of the audience. This precedent being established, I would like to make a few points about the meeting. From the article that appeared in the Ranger, one might be led to assume that the meeting was something of a success. This is untrue in not just the attendance of the meeting but in the viability of the Wisconsin Socialists' policies, however admirable they may be, being presented in the manner they were on October 16. Socialism is a proletarian working person's movement, and thus if it is to succeed it must be presented to the working person in working man's language. This meeting did neither. Holding the meeting at a university campus, however convenient for the organizers, does nothing but reinforce the unfortunate intellectual stigma socialism suffers from. Nor would the rhetoric used have appealed to the working person (employed or not), had he been there. Thus, what the meeting showed best was the problems the socialist movement is suffering from, and it is these problems that prevent any chance of the socialists worthwhile policies being implemented, and that prevent men of great caliber like Frank Zeidler having more influence than they do. I write this not as a critic of socialism, but of the unproductive direction the American socialist movement is taking. Douglas Rhodes by Jeanne Buenker - Phillips As I'm sure most of you are aware, both UW - Madison and UW - Stevens Point voted this month on the mandatory refundable fee (MRF) issue. Both campuses voted to continue to pay the MRF and consequently will remain in United Council. This is very important to the rest of the UW - schools in U. C. both for fiscal and political reasons. This is the case especially for UW - Madison. Since they have such a large student body, their monetary contribution is quite substantial. Also, as true in the House of Representatives, votes are based on population. Obviously, Madison has a very large number of votes which can be quite important to have when a smaller campus, like UW - Parkside, needs backing on an issue. In contrast to this, was the very controversial discussion of the 1983 - 85 Biennial Budget Projection during the Executive (body as a whole) Meeting at the U. C. Meeting last weekend at UW - Milwaukee. Unfortunately, it looks very bad for students because it is projected that tuition for Spring Semester will increase $30 - $35 and that of Fall will increase $50 - $60. Also, it should be noted that this does not include sur - charges. In the past the state of Wisconsin payed 75% of tuition costs for the resident student while he/she payed 25%. However this year the state changed the funding formula and forced the student to pay 27.3% of tuition costs. This is supposedly a temporary measure until the state can return to the 25/75% funding program. Most of the U. C. Executive Meeting's debate revolved around the idea of whether U. C. should go on record saying that we support and urge the Board of Regents to support going back to the 25/75% program despite the fact we know it is unrealistic at the present time given the state of the economy. After much heated debate, U. C. did finally vote to go on record supporting the return to the 25/75% funding program. The Legislative Affairs Committee began their Friday night meeting discussing the Joint Committee for the Review of Administrative Rules reports that each campus is working on. Each report includes university policy for; 1) classroom tape recordings, 2) use of university facilities, 3) segregated university fees, and 4) merger implementation. Once these are all submitted to Curt Pawlish, the U. C. Legislative Affairs Director, he will compile them into a detailed report that will be given to the Board of Regents. L. A. also discussed the drinking age issue. It looks like a bill in the State Legislature to Continued On Page Three Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Norm Couture Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager STAFF ^V-»r0^.Aken' Caro' B"*"ns, Pat Cumbie, Dan Dowhower ^ichaelKailas, Stephen Kalmar II, Carol Kortendick, John Kovalic, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Laura Petersen, Jennie Tunkieicz. TSL? uw •parkside and Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER Names will be withheld for valid reasons RANGER Thursday, October 28,1982 Continued From Page Two «,5?e the drinkin8 age to 19 would most definitely pass. U. C js strongly against this issue DecaUse it would negatively affect college students' rights and is on Spouses' rights debate scheduled Public Affairs Committee ot The Racine Junior League Inc is sponsoring a debate on the subject of "Marital Property Reforms" at the Prairie School fining Room, 4050 Lighthouse Drive, at 8:15 p.m., November 3, 1982. State Representative Betty Jo Nelson and Attorney Judy M. Hartig will be the guest debaters. Professor Richard Carrington from the Communications Continued On Page Four Letter to the editor: Continued From Page Two considers my letter immature, infantile, and mud - slinging then he should have some faint glimmer of the way in which I felt about his remark. Let me assure him also, that I was not alone in my evaluation of his remark, others were equally offended by it. Mr. Kovalic wonders if I am biased? Yes, I certainly am! I am biased against cruelty and inhumanity in any form and I will take a stand against anyone who supports behavior which reflects inequality in the treatment of human beings. A suggestion was made that the next time I read his material 'I think about it, get the facts straight, and try to appreciate it in the light of how it was written'. I United Council record stating this. Academic Affairs passed a unanimous motion during the Friday night meeting. It dealt with the Byckear Weapons Research and stated that U. C. is against any research in the UW - System for the purpose of enhancing the U. S. nuclear or chemical war capabilities. This motion was also passed in the Executive meeting on Saturday. Women's Affairs dealt with Affirmative Action and the practices of it on each campus. They also listened to the UW - Milwaukee's Women Caucus Director and the UW - Stevens Point Women's center Director speak. In the future they will be working on implementing escort services and women's centers on all campuses. One other important thing that happened at this U. C. meeting, was the meeting between all the Tai Chai class to be held suggest that the next time he writes an article, he think about it and consider the way in which what he has to say, can hurt and anger people, and that merely placing the label humor on it doesn't necessarily make it funny or any less painful to those who must bear the brunt of it. As a published writer Mr. Kovalic should know that good humor does not have to play on people's biases and I hope that in future articles he will remember this. (Any error in the spelling of your name was unintentional, but I'm sure you spelled mine incorrectly in an uncontrollable fit of satirical inspiration ... You see Mr. Kovalic, that I am not entirely without a sense of humor.) M. E. Marten BRC gets six new members SOC vice chair Carla Thomas announced at the PSGA Senate meeting Friday that six new members have been appointed to the newly revised Budget and Review Committee. The selections were made at the Oct. 21 informational meeting. Three of the seats will be elected from the SOC membership in the Security: spring. People now filling the spring seats are: George Harris, P a r k s i d e W a r g a m e r s Association; Terry Tunks, Political Science Club; and Dave Schroeder, Parkside Players. Fall seats have been filled by Valerie Olson of SWEA; Eric Simonsen, Student Mobilization for Survival; and Gina Sheppard - Wolthausen, Anthropology Club. Seminar on rape scheduled by Vincent Gigliotti Campus Security Rape! It doesn't always happen to someone else. Every woman is a potential victim. Age, race or class mean nothing to a rapist. Location and time of day also mean little to a rapist. It could happen any time and anywhere to anybody. The Campus Security office, in its continuing effort to serve the campus community, will present a "Rape Prevention" seminar. The program will be presented on November 3, 1982 at 1:00 p.m. in rooms 104 - 106 of the Union. All women in the campus community are urged to attend. The program will deal with ways you might avoid becoming a victim of rape and knowing what to do if you are a victim. Most rapes are never reported. The not reporting of a rape only leaves the rapist free to rape again. Just because one victim will survive does not mean the next victim will be as lucky. Awareness of your surroundings is one of the best means of preventing rape. Be alert, avoid certain high risk situations. Although rape can happen anywhere, you may be able to take precautions against it by just thinking ahead. Walk in well - lighted areas, walk with friends, keeping your doors locked, checking the back seat of your car before entering and just being alert and aware of your environment may keep you free from an attack. Avoid any situation you feel may make you a target for a rapist. The program will also deal with how you should react if you are attacked. The most important point, and the hardest to control, is not to panic. Get your mind and body under control and think! You don't have to react immediately — wait for the right opportunity. Opportunities for escape will present themselves, but only if you are alert and watching for them. Your best defense is to stun or surprise your assailant, and run away. Run, don't try to defeat your attacker. Never carry weapons like a knife or gun. These can be taken away from you by the attacker and used against you. The program will present articles you carry that may serve as a weapon to stun someone so you can run away. The seminar is being presented to inform you and make you aware of rape situations. All the seminars and programs don't help unless you attend. The more you know and understand, the better prepared you will be. Attend the seminar Wednesday, November 3, 1982, 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. in Room 104 - 106 of the Student Union. Rape can happen to anyone, anywhere, at any time. Know the scene of rape and avoid it. Be informed! Segregated University Fees Allocations Committees. Representatives from Oshkosh, Green Bay, Whitewater, Madison, Milwaukee, Stout, and Parkside attended and discussed their systems and the problems with them. As a result of this informative meeting, all the SUFAC's will be exchanging ideas and suggestions through the mail on a regular basis. They also will be meeting again in December. U. C. as well as P. S. G. A. camiot stress the importance of voting in the November 2 election. The way it looks now, the state of Wisconsin will have a debt in the next fiscal year of at least one billion dollars. This means cuts to agencies throughout the state and the University system is very high on the list. If students vote for legislators that favor higher education, we can minimize the total dollar cut - backs. Voting records of the legislators up for election are posted on thQjf. S. G. A. window and if you have any questions about the election, feel free to ask anyone in P. S. G. A. Once again, please get out and vote on November 2. Your vote really does count. In a 6 - week noncredit evening course offered through the University of Wisconsin - Extension, UW-Parkside, the art of living Taoism and the practice of T'ai Chi Ch'uan will be introduced. Taoism is an ancient path to wisdom in which learning occurs and happiness is achieved, not by action toward a goal, but simply through becoming aware of one's place in the universe. 2500 years ago the philosopher Chuang Tsu encapsulated the essence of Taoist thought in these words: "From the sage's emptiness, stillness arises: From stillness, action: From action, attainment." Thomas Wilke, formerly an associate professor of psychology at UW - Parkside, and presently working as a psychological counselor in Kenosha, and the instructor for this course, has been quoted as saying that "We in America move too fast.. . tend to be unhappy people . . . hurry up and work so hard so we can relax and enjoy ourselves ... but have become so psychologically conditioned to a frantic pace that when the time comes to relax, we can't." Wilke says, relax while you work. He believes it is possible, even for those who have been conditioned into a Western way of thinking, to integrate Taoist values into their daily activities through the Taoist way of using the mind. T'ai Chi Ch'uan is an exercise in which one moves in a dream - like state, a sort of Oriental ballet in slow motion, with the mind concentrating upon a sequence of natural, relaxed movements. Wilke claims that the combination of living the Taoist philosophy and the regular performance of T'ai Chi Ch'uan can improve physical health and fitness, as well as lead to psychological and other benefits. Wilke has practiced T'ai Chi Ch'uan for four years, specializes in the study of the psychology of the athlete and Taoist philosophy, and has taught courses in biofeedback, consciousness, Chinese medicine, and physiology. The class will meet on Thursdays, beginning October 28, 7-9 p.m., in room D128, Molinaro Hall at UW - Parkside. The fee is $22. Register with University Extension at UW - Parkside, phone 553-2312. by Bruce R. Preston Feathered blond hair frames finely chiseled features. Cool eyes look outward from a positive, secure self - image. Talk is from a throaty, almost brusque voice. And a pair of sunglasses hang from a strap around the neck. This is Richard Todd Sorenson, who combines the aggressiveness and forward motion of a rising business executive with the carefree, adventurous soul of a drifter. At just 23, Todd (as he is called) has already lived quite a full life. After growing up and graduating from high school in Las Vegas (which is where the sunglasses - around - the - neck style came from) Todd hit the amateur downhill ski racing circuit. "Skiing became a religion with me," said Todd of t he many hours put into the sport turned occupation. After two years of competition his coaches considered him to be an Olympic hopeful, but Todd suffered a dislocated shoulder as a result of a racing accident. Because of his inability to compete, Todd's family sent him to Cuerna Vaca, Mexico to attend a language school in order to become a translator in the family business. This, however, just didn't mix with Todd. "I forgot almost everything I learned almost as soon as I got back." UC calls for tuition strike by Bob Kiesling News Editor The United Council passed a resolution calling for a Tuition Strike at its Oct. 15 meeting in Milwaukee. The resolution, which passed without opposition, says that the council has gone on record in stating its opposition to the Solomon Amendment, which links financial aid with draft registration. The resolution also states that the amendment discriminates against the poor and apparently violates the concept of due process by trying suspected draft evaders before they have been found guilty in a court of law. UC is requesting that the United States Student Association make repeal of the "heinous amendment" the top priority at their next session of congress. The United Council asked ASA to organize a national tuition strike and to exert pressure on the federal government to repeal the amendment. People on Campus >stnn TH-Jeo ftUhnenn we—n tL to worki f«u ll t..i me • ...... . . and attended the University of Las Vegas and the community college, studying business management! After one year he came to Racine, where his father had grown up and gone to school. Now an Accounting and Business major, after graduating Todd wants to attend the University at Boulder for Law school and to be on the ski team there. Todd, who describes himself as a "thrill seeker" who enjoys "living on the edge," was a little miffed at the area after moving here. "It's more depressed (here) . . . and the lifestyle's slower," he described. Yet, he found that the people of this area also have misconceptions of his native Las Vegas. "Yes, there really are houses in Vegas," he said in reference to the myth many hold about everyone in Las Vegas living in a hotel suite. "And no, not everyone is caught up in the gambling scene," he added, then also remarked that he missed the slot machines of home. One of the things in life which Todd strives for is being the kind of p erson people like to be around. "I like to make others happy." With his easy - going frame of mind, not much bothers Todd. "Life is too short to get to serious about anything." He added though that he does dislike indecision, "in myself and others." About his future, Todd jokes he's "looking forward to an early retirement." Getting more serious he recounts how his father started "dirt poor" in Racine and built a law practice into a very profitable business. "Everybody has the chance," Todd starts, almost as if he's reading a script. Then, after a pause he adds, "Yeah, I think so. You just gotta go for it and study," and by doing so reaffirms his philosophies and beliefs. He's not as active now as he has been in the past. The emphasis now is on the books and grades. "Maybe I have mellowed a bit, but there will always be a kid in me." While so many lives are filled with regrets and despair at dreams that were never attempted. Todd seems genuinely happy. i m happy to wake up in the morning," he commented, then added "unless it was a rough night before." Todd's philosophy on life seems to sum his character quite well. "I look well into the future, but everything goes day by day." ••••••••••••••••••-A VOTE Nov. 2, State Elections Your Education Depends On It It only takes 60 seconds to register at your local voting station. Parkside Student Government Association This Ad Sponsored By 009 ••••••••••••••A-**** Thursday, October 28, 1982 Ring Round the Moon" premiers semester's drama series "Ring Round The Moon," a frothy comedy, will be performed by the Parkside dramatic arts discipline for two successive weekends, Oct. 29and 30, and Nov. 5 and 6, at 8 p. m. and Oct. 31 at 2 p. m. in the Communication Arts Theater. It has been called by its author, Jean Anouilh, "a charade with music." As is common in the very best of charades, the play contains some wonderful confusions of identities. The play's central plot, for example, turns around identical twin brothers who hold totally opposite views of love. The heart of the play, however, is romance and it depends upon the interweaving of character with plot. Simply identifying the cast suggests something of the play's masterfully comic plot weavings. Frederic (Andrew Brhel, Kenosha) is engaged to Diana (Lisa Beck a*, Racine) who is secretly in love with Frederic's twin brother Hugo, (also played by Brhel). Hugo employs a ballerina named Isabelle (Rebecca Julich, Racine), "to deflect the stars," and bring Frederic to his senses. The scheme goes wrong when Isabelle's mother (Beth Wells, Racine) ends up being recognized by her old school chum, Capulet (Janet Heflin, Kenosha) , who can not help by spilling the beans to her employer, Madame DesMortes (Mary - Beth Kelleher, Kenosha). The social class in which "Ring Round The Moon" revolves is elegant, rich and French, and other members of the cast include: Rich Smith (Racine) as the butler Joshua, Julian Brown (Milwaukee) as Patrice, the private secretary to J. C. Bussard's (Kenosha) Messerchman, who is paramour to Patricia Casciaro's (Kenosha) Lady India, and her ever - vigilant Guy Charles Romainvilles, played by Scott Reichelsdorf (Kenosha). Lighting and setting are being — _ Photo by John Kovallc SINGER/GUITARIST MICHAEL GULEZIAN performed last Friday afternoon in the Union Bazaar. Marquette Univ. Law School A raprtiMlallvi will bt •n campus Nov. 2nd, 1982. CONTACT CAREER PLACEMENT OFF. FOR DETAILS tff? STRATEGY FOR EMPLOYMENT WORKSHOP Sponsored by the Office of Placement Services Featuring Practical Suggestions on How To: U Research Companies • Prepare a Cover Letter • Follow Up • Use Campus Resources FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1982 1:00 - 2:00 Student Union, Room 104 Guest Leader AAs. Judy Murray Manager, Corporate Employee Relations & Career Development J.I. Case Company designed by Jon Schoenoff and Charles Ervin, respectively, while the costumes are being designed by Barbara Thompson. The play's director is Leon J. Van Dyke, coordinator of UW - Parkside's dramatic arts discipline. A deft blend of colorful characters and intricate plot devices combine to make "Ring Round The Moon" a comedic classic for the whole family. The famous American director and critic Harold Clurman has said, "there is no one in the theatre more comprehensively representative of contemporary France than Jean Anouilh," and certainly "Ring Round The Moon" has been one of his most popular plays in England as well as New York. Local audiences will be able to see the play by arranging tickets in advance at $2.50 for students, staff and senior citizens, and $3.50 for the general public by calling 553-2345 or 553-2042. Tickets will also be available at the door, at $3 and $4. Festa Roma coming to Union "Festa Roma," an evening of Italian dining and entertainment, will join the roster of the popular ethnic programs which have become a tradition at Parkside on Saturday, Nov. 6, i n the Parkside Union. The evening will include a five course Italian dinner and entertainment by the Italian Folk Dancers of Milwaukee, in full costume, and music by the Sicilian Seranaders, who will provide strolling musicians during dinner and later, music by a full band for dancing. Previous ethnic evenings, usually sell - out events, have featured the culture and cuisine of Greece, Mexico and Germany. The German festival is an annual spring event. Union Director Bill Niebuhr said the events are planned with great attention to detail using authentic ethnic recipes and entertainment by ethnic groups dedicated to broadening understanding of their culture. "Festa Roma" will get un- Law Rep An admissions counselor from Marquette Law School will meet with prospective law school students Tuesday, Nov. 2 from 9:30 - 11 a.m. in MOLN 367A to discuss the Marquette Law School program, admission policies and procedures. For further information, contact Sue Strickler MOLN 263. Accounting Club Tickets for the Manager's Dinner will be sold in Molinaro Hall Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 4 - 7 p.m. Tickets are $10, and may also be purchased from any Accounting Club officer. The dinner will be Monday, Nov. 15. The main speaker will be Frederick Kraegel, a CPA partner from Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. The club is also sponsoring a workshop called "Interviewing: the Office Visit," on Friday, Oct. 29 a t 1 p.m. in MOLN D-137. J. Mitchell Szorcsik from the accounting firm Deliotte, Haskins and Sells will tell what to expect at the second interview. Refreshments will be served. Mobe Are you interested in achieving social justice in our society? For example, do you think it's fair that our government thinks that building bombs is tantamount to providing education for students and jobs for the jobless? Do you think that a society dedicated to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness is consistent with supporting despotic governments in Central America or persecuting conscientious draft registration resistors, especially with your money? If you haven't already turned to a more pleasant article you're probably asking yourself, "Is there anything that can be done about all this?" Our answer is: absolutely! You can do something today by joining Parkside's chapter of Mobilization for Survival. You see, the people at Mobe take these questions seriously, and through our actions we have attempted to take a stand collectively and as individuals to influence some of the political events which shape our daily lives, e.g. draft registration, the arms race and funding of human needs. To illustrate this point more clearly, think back to June of this year and you may recall that one of the largest anti - nuclear demonstrations in the world took CLUB EVENTS derway with a wine punch reception at 6 p.m. Seating will begin at 7 p.m. for the dinner, which will be served at 7:30. That will be followed by dancing. The dinner menu includes cappalletti enbrodo ("Little Hat" soup, named for the pasta); an antipasto tray including Genoa salami, prosciutto e melone and provolone cheese; a pasta course of spaghettini a la carbonara; and a combination entree including chicken cacciatora, scaloppine a la vitella al Marsala, Italian sausage with peppers and onions and mixed vegetables. Dessert will be gelato (ice cream) and biscotti al 'anici (anice cookies), accompanied by caffe (coffee)! Imported Italian wines will be available during dinner. The price is $17.50 per person and admission is by reservation only. Reservations can be made in person or by mail with the Parkside Union Information Center, UW-Parkside, Box No. 2000, Kenosha, 53141, (Phone 553- 2345). Master Charge is available. place in New York City. This rally was partially sponsored by the efforts of the local and national chapters of Mobe, and by other groups with similar interests. We feel quite sure that the freeze referendum held in Wisconsin was passed as a direct result of the New York rally and from a demand by the people of this country to have a voice in their own future by calling for an end to the insanity of the arms race. The point here is that you are not powerless unless you choose to be powerless. In the past, other events sponsored by Mobe include: Teach - ins on nuclear power and its connection to the arms race, speakers who have critically discussed civil disobedience, films on the effects of nuclear wastes and much more. Right now, the next event on campus sponsored by Mobe will be a forum given by a local draft resistor on campus to tell about his experience of being persecuted by the U.S. Government. The talk will be co - sponsored by Mobe, the Political Science Club, the Pre - Law Club and the Parkside Philosophical Society. If you've decided not to decide, or if you simply don't agree with what's been said, then read no further. However, if you want to take control of your life, or if you have any comments, questions or criticisms, then by all means feel free to attend the weekly meetings of Parkside's Mobilization for Survival every Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Moln D-128. Women in Business All members and interested persons are invited to attend the monthly membership meeting on Monday, Nov. 1 at 1:00 p.m. in Union 207. Data Processing The Data Processing Club is sponsoring two speakers who graduated from Parkside last semester. Chuck McMahon and John Schmidt were both hired by Northwestern Mutual Life and have had over 35 interviews between them, both on and off campus. Chuck and John will discuss these interviews and give ideas of the role and future of men and women in the field. The presentation will be Thursday, Oct. 28 in Molinaro 213 at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served during an informal question and answer period. Cheerleaders On Wednesday, Nov. 3 and Wednesday, Nov. 17, the cheerleaders will be sponsoring a bake sale. Many delicious items will be on sale, so don't miss it. Also, we are still looking for men who are interested in joining the team. Call 553-2320 and ask for Shirley if you are interested. Art Addicts Bruce Pepich, the director of Wustum Museum in Racine will lecture Wednesday, Nov. 3 in CART 129. The subject of the talk is Artist's Presentations." There will be a question and answer period afterward. SWEA The Student Wisconsin Educational Association's next meeting is on Monday, Nov. l at 1:00 p.m. in Molinaro D-128 We will discuss the teacher's convention and coming events. Meeting dates for the rest of the semester are Nov. 15 and 29 an d Dec. 13. IVCF The inter Varsity Christian Fellowship presents Lazaro Uribe as our special guest speaker, who will be speaking to us on "The SUng of Death: Is it Real?" on Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 1:00 p.m in Moln 107. Everyone is welcome to attend. Spouses' rights debate scheduled Continued From Page Three Se5artment wil1 be Moderator. the During this session, the Wisconsin legislature will again consider what has been termed the single most important legislation to be before it in 50 years. That is, it will consider whether to make sweeping reforms in the laws governing ownership of property by married people. What it does will potentially or passively affect every Wisconsin citizen and directly affect those contemplating divorce, women seeking their own fu jt rating, or the survivors of the death of a married person. Historically, Wisconsin has been a separate ownership state with legal title to property determining ownership. Recent divorce statutes have made some modification of this situation, ohould Wisconsin now become a community property state such as California? We urge you to come hear our speakers discuss the alternatives so you can judge for yourself and become an active participant in the legislative process. Rats, Vangelis, Plasmatics; the good, the good and the uglv bbyy JJoohhnn KKoovvaalliicc shame that nonp nf fKom i — ^ * Well, after a gap of a week, it's back to the grind. First of a ll, let me correct a (gulp) mistake from the last article. Joe Jackson's 'Night and Day' should only have been rated a seven out of ten. Got that down? Good. Remember, you'll be tested on Monday. Now, you may be wondering why my reviews have given such high ratings to albums so far. Well, that's easy. The only records I normally buy are by artists whom I know I like. I mean, I'm not going to blow hard - earned dollars on the Plasmatics' next release. But, as I always say, variety is the spice of life. So if you get bored with favorable reviews, I'll throw in a bummer every now and then. In fact, if you have an album which you loathe, just send the name of it to me and I'll try to gratuitously shred it to pieces. Heck, if the band is bad enough, I won't even have to listen to any of it. I mean, using the Plasmatics as an example, it goes without saying that anything they put out is going shame that none of them were in n « r n r a t t i m e ) b u t w h e n We n d y O. Williams begins her nauseating gyrations and hopeless caterwauling, it is enough to drive one elvxhh iKb iftiimon •' sWm,h itimf an- I mean, you have the bod for it is one thing, but when you are built like a paraplegic elephant, well, gross city, as you imght say. Know what I'm getting I can hardly say too little about tins vomit - inducing album. Avoid it at all costs. It probably causes leprosy and should be condemned. So should the Plasmatics. Zero out of ten. And now for something completely different: The Boomtown Rats V Deep (Columbia) Since it's only been about eight weeks (Not even, Ed.) since I did a review of "The Fine Art of Surfacing," my mind was all set up to make comparisons. "V Deep" is, of course, the 'Rats' latest release. In many ways it is a very strange album, completely different from their previous Opening with 'Never in a Million Years,' the first thought that sprang to mind was David Bowie. This is one of the more powerful songs, and evokes memories of Diamond Smiles." The production of the whole album is very proficient, and nowhere does Halloween" is disappointing the third time around THE BOOMTOWN RATS to be pretty awful. Their latest album is no exception, so I'll start out with them. Be warned though, their new effort is fit only to be burned by the Reverend Risley. So, here we go. The Plasmatics "Coup d'etat" What can I say? It stinks. Full of catatonic waitings and ear - splitting noises which probably sterilize any rabbits under three hundred yards away, the best thing that can be said about the Plasmatics is that they are consistent in their abysmal pursuit of the fast buck. I mean, this really sucks, you know what I'm saying? I wouldn't give this album to my worst enemy on a bad day. Not onl y are the Spasmatics, excuse me, Plasmatics willing to jump on the new wave bandwagon even though the nearest any of them get to musical proficiency is blowing up a car on stage. (It is a great offerings. When I first listened to it, I was disappointed, to say the least, expecting something more biting. While it's true that their style has mellowed somewhat, successive listenings have substantially raised my opinion of "V Deep," and I quite like this album now. (Note that 'mellow' for the Boomtown Rats is still pretty damn powerful.) The album itself has plastered over it the logo: "Featuring Bob Geldof, star of P ink Floyd's "The Wall." (Groan.) In some ways the album does contain "Floydisms," but anyone expecting "In the Flesh" et. al, will be in for a shock. JON AND VANGELIS it show better than here. "To The Bitter End" and "Talking in Code" follow, leading to "He Watches it All." It is hard to block memories of "The Wall" here, as many of the same subjects are covered. I think, however, that "To The Bitter End" is fast becoming one of my favorite Rats tracks. ("To the bitter end / We go all the way / It isn't too far / To the bitter end / With our wills of iron / Souls of coal / Hearts of gold.") One thing to keep in mind is that the lyric sheet often varies substantially from what is sung. Geldof was never the most subtle songwriter in the world. Side two contains the first British single from the album, "House on Fire." This is the Rats at their commercial best. Longer than the single version due to a rather controversial (to some) last third, "House on Fire" is excellent. Not dissimilar to the pace of "Mondo Bongo," the bongos are back, and with vengeance. "Whitehall 1212," one of the two instrumental tracks, is good fun, bringing back the fifties spy thrillers, and "Skin on Skin" is definitely not to be listened to by anyone under the age of 18. (If that doesn't sell the album, nothing will.) I really do like this album. It grows on you. (Six out of ten.) Jon and Vangelis The Friends of Mr. Cairo (Polydor) Did I say and now for something completely different? Jon and Vangelis can hardly be called new wave, but I believe this album definitely rates a mention. We all know that Jon is Jon Anderson of "Yes" and solo fame, don't we? And of course, we've all heard the theme from 'Chariots of Fire' by Vangelis, haven't we? FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. GOING TO MEDICAL S CHOOL? NOT E NOUGH CASH TO PAY FOR If? IT'S YOUR JOB TO GET THROUGH MEDICAL SCHOOL. IT'S OUR JOB TO PAY FOR IT! The U.S. Navy Health Profession Scholarship pays for tuition, books, and all clinical fees. Plus $530.00 a month stipend. Call for an appointment with our medical program office. Call: Toll Free 271-6559 YOU WORRY ABOUT THE GRADES AND LET US WORRY ABOUT THE MONEY by Rick Luehr Despite the title, "Halloween III: The Season of the Witch" is not a sequel to the previous two Halloween films. Producers John Carpenter and Debra Hill have explained that they want to make a series of films, all grouped under the "Halloween" title, not unlike "The Twilight Zone." If this film is any indication of the type of movies they are going to be making, they should abandon this idea and move on to better things. The story begins with a store owner being pursued by several mysterious men in three - piece suits. After killing one of his pursuers, the injured store owner is taken to a hospital, where he is soon given a very inventive nose job by another guy in a suit who then blows himself up in a car. Before dying, however, the merchant has told a doctor that "they are going to kill us all." The doctor then teams up with the store owner's daughter, and together they try to find out who killed her father, and who's going to "kill us all." If t his plot sounds stupid, that's because it is. But wait — it gets worse. It seems that there's this mask manufacturer who's actually 3,000 - years - old who is trying to bring back the original meaning of Halloween — whatever the hell THAT is. He is attempting to achieve this purpose by using his masks, with a trademark that's got a wierd beam, or something like that, in it, and a rock from Stonehenge. Needless to say, our hero saves the day. Or does he? Who cares? "Halloween III: The Season of the Witch" has got to be one of the dumbest films I've ever seen. First, I don't know why it's called "The Season of the Witch." Nothing in the movie has anything to do with witches. Second, the screenplay is very derivative and predictable. When, near the beginning of the film, a TV news report describes the strange disappearance of a rock from Stonehenge, all that's missing is a neon sign blinking "IMPORTANT PLOT POINT; REMEMBER THIS." The ending doesn't contain a single original idea, and it seems to me that the writer, Tommy Lee Wallace, who also directed it, wrote himself into a corner and just borrowed ideas from other films in a vain attempt to bail himself out. The acting is adequate. The female lead, Stacy Nelkin, is one of th e few good things in the film. I must say that the directing is quite good, utilizing light and shadow to create a somewhat creepy mood. Also on the plus side is the restraint used in the gore department. There are some rather bizarre deaths, but they are handled in a way that minimizes the blood. Overall, "Halloween III: The Season of the Witch" is poorly written, not scary and leaves you with a bad taste in your mouth. If you want a good scare this Halloween, spend the night in a haunted house, walk through a graveyard at midnight, check your midterm grades, anything, but avoid "Halloween III." Good. I need say little more about the duo themselves then. Side one opens with the single "I'll Find My Way Home," This track is surely one of the most moving songs ever recorded. If only space permitted printing all of the lyrics. But on their own they cannot have the impact as when they are combined with Vangelis' faultless orchestration. A must for headphone freaks, this song alone justified the price. In fact, the production of the whole album is amazing. I can't really find words to define it: Electronic, yes, but not surgical; Visionary, but not banal. This is much better than anything "Yes" ever did, and it is a pleasure hearing Jon Anderson's remarkable vocals put to such good material. Don't, however, expect all the songs to be "spacey" or "futuristic." The title track is a good exception. More on that later. Side one continues with 'State of Independence,' which runs almost eight minutes long. A fast tempo, this is another example where lyrics and music mesh masterfully. "State of life / May I live / May I love / Coming out the sky /1 name me a name." "Beside" slows the pace but is still superb, though one of the album's weaker tracks. The finale of the side, "Mayflower" returns to the familiar space themes. One of the most remarkable songs, if not the most remarkable, is "The Friends of Mr. Cairo" itself, which opens side two and lasts just over 12 minutes. Combining drama and music, it portrays Hollywood's glamorous gangster lands of Sam Spade, Cagney, and such. The ominous bass provides a great 'mood' setting to the whole collage and the three different tunes are woven into its tapestry with three Continued On Page Six Thursday, October 28,1982 Wayne Johnson opens dialogue on death and dying bbyy PPaattH Heennssiiaakk that if neonle Hn nnt Editor Each day is a gift. A statement few people would argue, but a statement few people live by Perhaps the tragedy of the statement is that few people realize and understand the gift until it is too late. Some learn young that death has a dramatic sting. Others learn later, but eventually everyone suffers the grief over the death of a loved one. And we discover that we also die People learn the pain of death and dying. It's never easy to talk about, but people learn that too. Professor Wayne Johnson, who teaches a class on death and dying here at Parkside, said, "Grief is like a wound that needs to be healed. For the vast majority of persons, the wound heals more quickly if t hey can be open, public and vocal with their grief. Yet persons differ a great deal, and some find it very hard to express their grief openly. They work it out in other ways. Crying is a painful experience in its own right; but hurting is part of the way out, part of the healing. Pain is the way in, but it is also the way out." Johnson also pointed out that if people do not work their grief through, that repressed grief can produce other consequences in their life. He became involved in the study of death and dying for a number of reasons. "I think it came from two sources, academically," said Johnson. "In the Phaedo Plato says, 'Other men seem not to have noticed that those who truly embrace philosophy concern themselves with nothing else but death and dying.' That has many levels of meaning, but part of the meaning is that death is one of t he major philosophical issues that any person or any culture has to face." Johnson also has quite a bit of training in religious traditions. "If you look at any of the world religions, it's quite clear that one of the universal dilemas they struggle with is the dilema of death. Every world religion has some way of trying to deal with that. If it didn't, it wouldn't function as a world religion. It is one of the basic human needs, to try to come to terms with that particular problem." Through his academic work, Religion and Philosophy, Wayne Johnson was a natural. Having grown up on an Iowa farm, Johnson saw things die with some sense of regularity. "It probably came to me through personal experience too. I grew up on a farm, and we slaughtered pigs for food, and chopped the heads off chickens, and so on. "I was personally piched by death," continued Johnson, "for the first time when I was 13 and my father died. Later on, when I was finishing my engineering undergraduate work, I ended up in a tuberculosis hospital. Never very sick, but it took a long time then, before they let you out. While I was there, there were four or five people who died around me of tuberculosis and related diseases." Students of all kinds gained interest in his class. Some people take it out of curiosity. Some are there because they recognize death is a problem, and although they've never been hurt by death, they know they will be. Of course there are always a number of people who have been hurt recently by death or anticipate being so. For the most part, Johnson is cautious of the way things are ftU>LirE 0Y ToHw KpV^C *ta> Wow,ft woto Fftw „ <ooft smo ft. handled in class. "I try fairly hard to stay away from inappropriate humor. I can laugh even about things which I take with deep seriousness. I'd be concerned if I couldn't laugh about things I take seriously. Yet, there are times when certain types of humor are inappropriate around people who are hurting." Recently Johnson's new book came out. "Each Day a Gift" is the story of a little boy who was diagnosed as having cancer when he was nine. He died when he was ten years old, about eleven months later. Johnson came to write the book in part because the boy whom the book is written about was the best friend of Johnson's youngest son. "During the eleven months when the boy was sick," said Johnson, "when I was in touch with the situation, I saw a lot of things happening that I thought were very wise and appropriate; and that there was a book there." Because of the nature of the child, and the family situation, and the context of the community when Shaun died, the Associated Press picked up on the story, and eventually a publishing company W£ TOO* Awf\Y Mfcs. SMRWS 4TUftfcc' UftsntMcr PouiDeft FOFT ft MOUTH, FTRREG FT U€€K UJ»£ POPPCD 1 *0 TO see Hc*j rwiNjfes uE-fte... Hous e vefcYDHrOCx Shm*7 " OH NO! ^00 CFTVJT DO f>r>b! D Out YOO ^ See.roy lifc HAS too UITHQUT'TOto' Swvnv, 0oT.• •" IT UP6 ftUFOL- SOOCS tuetu-UT uuitf PAULS T-SHIBJS HAD 5?mK CUU(xf ft WD pftMS ueaeui SOFT, I USED "SofcfcY. But ft Re "Difceir TO GO YET I CftUT Ttell! I CfyJT 60 OU! GNFf P\Y TUR66 \ Reeu.Y cflvh" DO "TW, fbo Kuao' IV£<£RFT<AFCI] HL S^OCJT MYSETF IF Too DOKJT Glue fv>y "TOSO ! ill FUR R SLUG BeiuE&J r*x eves' ' Hot.-ONLY lOODtvJ^ WK. ITU . f+t lRc S Youft -TUR8CJ" Rfevfr TFkRK GOO . MV T URBO...(AY TUL&O MS! s. SMITH- IS MOT AM (TCTRESS > CLIC*T WEIL- Kaier7 did too. That company approached the parents with the idea of the book. Johnson and the family pastor at that time offered to write the story. "I hope one thing the book will do," said Johnson, "is that it can be the kind of encounter that helps people get in touch with their grief. I hope it also functions as a teaching tool, enabling people to learn about loss and grief." Johnson said that there are a lot of difficulties that go along with death, and part of that difficulty is just realizing that we are individually mortal. "Frued said that in our subconscious mind we are unable even to conceive of the fact that we will die, we deny that we will ever die," said Johnson. "It takes a while, but usually as you get older, you have to face your mortality. Part of mid - life crisis is just sheerly this kind of consciousness raising, where you really know now, not just in your mind, but in your guts that you are mortal." Johnson also commented that the generation just ahead of us is in some sense always a barrier against death. "After all, they're going to die first. And as long as they are there, you're kind of shielded. When they drop away, you fall in line. There's something about that experience that makes you conscious of your mortality." "There are a lot of hopes tied up in kids. After all, they are our future. Our parents are our past, but it's hard to lose our children because then we lose our future. Without that sense of continuity, without our future, we really are at sea." Rats, Vangelis, Plasmatics- Continued From Page Five very different tempos. The disjointed, often spasmodic lyrics just add to the atmosphere, and vocal impersonations of Stewart, Lawry, and Bogart provide the final touch, setting the whole work off. "Back to School" is a rock - n - roll bash challenging the romantic end of 'Cairo,' and the album closes with "Outside of This (Inside of That)," which returns to the quiet, sublime excellence that marks much of this pair's compositions. The album works, and works well. It may not be for everyone but you should try to give it a listen Well produced and performed, it makes a nice change of pace for those who wish it. (Eieht out of Ten.) University of Wisconsin-Parkside FESTA ROMA "AN EVENING IN OLD ITALY' SAT., NOV. 6 — 6:00 PM PARKSIDE UNION DINING ROOM FEATURING: • A WINE PUNCH RECEPTION ! ™S?URSE SERVED dinner AUTHENTIC ITALIAN CUISTNF • COSTUMED FOLK ONCERS • STROLUNG MUSICIANS RS DANCE BAND •17.50 PER PERSON COCKTAILS & IMPORTED WINES AVATI ART IT RESERVATIONS: UNION IN FO. Open Daily 2 p.m. Mondays 7 p.m. Tasty Sandwiches Cooked to order D J Dancing Wed, Fri, Sat, 9:30-Close Mon, Wed-Pitchers $1.50 Tues, Wed-75C9-Il Mixed drinks & Beers Fri, Sat, Sun 2-6,754 Domestic beer & liquor Have a 1/2 barrel party Intramural RpcuIk RANGER Thursday, October 28, 1982 Fall IINNTTRR AAM1WUIsTRD AAeLI ason almost o^ v• e^r-r1 ARCHERY TOURNAMENT U.W. Parkside's annual Intramural Archery Tournament was held on Wednesday, October 20,1982. Awards were given to the top Parkside archers in five divisions. Winning the most prestigious division was Mick Heberling in the Men's Open with sight shooting at distances of 25, 30 and 35 yards. Mick hit 81 out of 90 bullseyes for a score of 792 out of a possible 810. Following him closely in the same division was Ross Thompson with 782 points. The champion of the Men's Open Instinctive Division was Mike Vanchena with a score of 684. The Women's Open Champion was Anita Ratsch with a score of 530. In the Men's Handicap Division with a Compound Bow, Tom Kilsdonk was the champion with a score of 698, 48 point s above his average. In the Men's Handicap Division with a Conventional Bow, Dave McPherson took top honors by shooting a 555 which was 45 points over his average. In the Women's Handicap Division with a Conventional Bow, Renee Netrefa was the champion with a 491, 36 points above her average score. MIXED DOUBLES TENNIS First place was captured in the IM doubles tennis tournament on 10/15/82 by Brian Langenbach and Linda Lasko. Second place went to Dan Duval and Andrea Larson while third place was held by Matt Giovanelli Reisenauer. and Sherry I M ROAD RACE The IM Road Race on Sunday, October 17 featured Jon Goetz coming in 12th overall, and in 1st place for the Intramural run. He was the first student to cross the finish line with a time of 11:07. Second f or the students and 43rd and two by Jack Decker. Running for the extra points were Gene Decker and Jack Decker. For the All Stars, Bob Klofenstine scored three TD's, with Andi Larson adding two and Paul Charapatta, one. Captain Kathy Tobin ran the only extra points scored by the All Stars. Season standings find the All Stars and Vikings tied with two Men's Soccer Record breaking weekend by Tori Murray Sports Editor The Parkside soccer team had a record - breaking weekend in their game against the University of Minnesota on Friday. On Friday the team won 2-1 on goa ls scored by A1 Gibson, and assisted by Kim Jensen, who tied the single - season assist record. The team defeated Augsburg on Sunday by a 3-1 margin, with goals by Bob Newstrom (assisted by Mike Novak and Jimmy Banks), and Jimmy Banks assisted by Brad Faust, and by Mike Neary assisted by Brad Faust. Newstrom moves into second place on the all - time scoring list. The team's record is now 14-1-3, which beats the old record of 12 wins for a season set i n 1981. The next game is Oct. 30 against the Illinois Institute of Technology at IIT. Men's cross country: Back on their feet PLAYER j Photo by Masood Shafiq intramural football throws a overall was Jeff Wambolt with a time of 13:52. I M FOOTBALL The Vikings succumbed to the All Star team in the highest scoring flag football game played so far this fall. The All Stars succeeded in scoring the first touchdown, and never trailed the Vikings, but it was a see - saw battle between the two teams. Touchdowns for the Vikings were scored by Jeff Gentz, Steve Gentz Women's tennis ends season by Patricia Cumbie The Women's Tennis Team competed in their conference tournament on Friday, October 22. The meet was held at the Moorland Racquet Club in Milwaukee. This was an important meet for the team. The other teams present were Marquette University, UW - Milwaukee, and UW - Green Bay. Marquette won the meet with 54 points. The Parkside women came in third. Individually, a few women on the team performed well. Nancy Kivi was in the number one singles position and she placed 2nd. She defeated a UW - Milwaukee girl with scores of 1-6, 7-5, and 7-6. However, a Marquette player beat her in the subsequent match 6-1 and 6-4. Another singles player, Lori Bleashka, also placed 2nd. She defeated a Green Bay woman 6-0 and 6-1. The doubles team also raked in two second places. Jackie Rittmer and Linda Masters won over Green Bay, but lost to Marquette 6-0 and 6-1. The 2nd doubles team, Char Hall and Ann Althaus participated in a crucial match for the team. They defeated UW - Green Bay. The girls tried hard to win it, but they were defeated by UW - Milwaukee players. Coach Goggin said they could have placed second if they would have won a couple more matches. The women tried hard, and became more improved as the season progressed. Goggin is not displeased with anyone's performance. The Women's Tennis Team has closed out the season on a positive note. Volleyball team wins The Women's Volleyball Team had an outstanding weekend this past weekend. Playing a total of 15 matches, the team won the Carthage Invitational. The team's record is now 18 wins and 10 losses. Individual matches in the tournament were: Saint Xavier 15-4, 15-1 1 UW - Oshkosh 15 - 8, 1 2 -15, 15 - 13 Lake Forest 15 -13,12 -15,15 -10 Elmhurst 15 - 12, 15 - 2 Semi-finals: Stevens Point 7 -15,15 - 4,15 - 5 UW-Oshkosh 15-6,15-12 Two members of Parkside's team made the All - Tournament Team: Shirley Gunther and Callie Lee. Coach Terry Paulson was pleased with this weekend results. "I feel we're a lot better off than we were three weeks ago," he commented. On Sunday, October 31st, the Women's Volleyball team will host the NAIA District 14 Volleyball Championship. Play will begin at 1:00 p. m. with the 4th seed, UW - Eau Claire matched against the 5th seed, Lakeland College. At 3:00 p. m., number one seed UW - Milwaukee will play the winner of the 1:00 p. m. match. Also playing at 3:00 p. m. will be our own Ranger team versus the Marquette Warriors. Parkside hopes to again triumph over Marquette as they did on October 19th. The winner of this tournament will be one ste p away from participation in the National Tournament. By defeating the winner of District 13 (State of Minnesota) on Friday, November 12th, the District 14 champion will earn the right to participate in the NAIA National Volleyball Tournament November 18th - 20 in Denver, Colorado. Admission prices are: Adults $2.00; Students w/I.D. $1.00; Children $1.00. COME OUT AND SUPPORT THE RANGER TEAM! pass wins apiece, while the Panzers trail with only one win. The last game of the season will be played Thursday evening, 10/28 at 4:00 p.m. Should the Vikings lose to the Panzer's there will be a three - way tie, with all teams having a 2- 2 record. If a play - off game for the league championship is necessary, it will be played November 4 at 4:00 p.m. INTRAMURAL RACQUETBALL The Intramural Racquetball league concluded this week. In the Open Division, Jeff Ursu topped all participants by completing league play without a defeat, finishing 6-0. Second in the league was Gary Goetz with a 3-1 record followed by Jim Eils with a 2-2 record. In the Beginners Division, Howard Kroll took champion honors by finishing 4-0, while Mark Schall followed with a 3-0 record. Third place was captured by Derek Cook at 2-1. by Patricia Cumbie Men's Cross Country ran the Tenth Annual Carthage Invitational October 23 at Petrifying Springs Park. Twenty - two schools participated in this meet. Parkside placed eleventh. The next meet is the NCAA Regionals that will be held at Parkside at 2:00 on Saturday the 30th. The meet will be hosted by the Men's and Women's Cross Country teams. This is an important meet because this will decide which teams go to the NCAA Nationals. The Cross Country teams that place third or above are eligible to participate. There are sixteen teams that are going to be competing this Saturday. The team is anxious to participate and they hope to do well. So far this season has been going well despite injuries, and Coach Lucian Rosa is not displeased with anyone's performance thus far. Rich Miller and Jim Miller are performing better now that they are recovering from their injuries. The men are expected to run a very good meet this Saturday. The team ran well this past Capitol's low fares "What a break!" Whe rever we fly, we have the lowest unrestricted fares. That means no advance purchase, no minimum stay We're always glad to see you, even at the last minute. Make up your mind today—and by tomorrow, you're on your way! For reservations and information, call your Travel Agent or Capitol Air at 212- 883-0750 in New York City, 312-347-0230 in Chicago, 213-986-8445 in Los Angeles, 415- 956-8111 in San Francisco or 305-372-8000 in Miami. Outside these areas, please call 800-227-4865 (8-O-O-C-A-P-l-T-O-L). SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR 36 YEARS San Francisco* Los Angeles*' • Boston • Brussels -—• Frankfurt • Zurich Miami *v Puerto Plata* San Juan SCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICE THE LOWEST FARE weekend, with Bob Covelli placing 35th at 25:50, which is shaving time off the last meet he ran. Tom Barrett also performed well, placing 45th with a time of 26:02. The other team members did as follows: 64 Ji m Miller — 26:21 72 Ric h Miller — 26:34 79 And y Serrano — 26:47 92 Glenn Schultz — 27:07 93 A1 Correa — 27.0 7.7 • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 am - 4.00 pm • Jube Jells • Licorice Bully • Malted Milk Balls • Milk Carmels • Orange Slices • Peanut Butter Chip • Peanut Clusters • Peppermint Kisses • Rootbeer Barrels • Sour Balls • Spearment Leaves • Starlite Mints • Carmel Targets • Cinnamon Discs • Candy Pops + Corn Nuts • Assorted Perky • Assorted Royal Assorted Toffee Bridge Mix Burndt Peanuts Butterscotch Discs Candy Coffee Discs Carmel Bully Chocolate Drops Chocolate Jots Chocolate Peanuts Chocolate Raisins Chocolate Stars Jelly Beans California Mix Caribbean Delicacy Carob Malted Milk Balls Carob Raisins Carob Peanuts Natural Pistachio Red Pistachio • Spanish Peanuts • Sunflower Seeds • Student Food Mix • Yogurt Malted Milk Balls • Yogurt Peanuts • Yogurt Raisins • Yogurt Sesame Brittle • Smoked Almonds whole SPECIAL WEEK OF NOV. V3 OFF SMOKED ALMONDS lit Thursday, October 28, 1982 RANGER Greg Eschmann Student runs first marathon by Tori Murray Sports Editor Recently, Greg Eschmann, a 22 year - old economics and marketing major at Parkside, completed his first marathon in 3 hours, 4 minutes and 57 seconds. Talking about running with Eschmann, one gets the impression that he has been running for quite some time, but actually he started running on Easter Sunday, about eight months ago. Before running, he swam a great deal. Then to lose weight, he supplemented running to his swimming program. During the summer he trained twice daily. "I kinda caught the bug. I thought if I could lose 5 pounds training once a day, then I could lose 10 pounds training twice a day," he commented. After 8 months of running, Eschmann's weekly mileage reached 135 -140 miles. He entered many short distance races such as the Lighthouse Run and Flatiron Run. "I went to Merritt's Running Center (a running store in Racine) one day to buy a pair of shoes and I asked Jeff DeMatthew (salesperson and runner) if there were any races coming up. He said something about the Lakefront Marathon in Milwaukee that he was running in and he gave me an application blank. I took it home and every so often I would look at it. Four weeks before the race, I sent it in." Eschmann's training consisted Photo by Masood Shafiq GREG ESCHMANN of distance running; in the morning, he would run 10 miles and at night, 5 more miles. The weekend would include one long over - distance run such as running to Parkside and back home, about 28 mile s. Harriers share views by Tori Murray Sports Editor Cross country has often been recognized as a weaker cousin to Track and Field, but in the recent past it has developed into a major sport. The women's race distance is usually 5 kilometers. The races take place in parks, on golf courses or on courses designed specifically for cross country. Parkside's course is rated nationally as a tough course to run. This week the Ranger asked members of the women's cross country team to share their feelings of their sport. Cross country is a sport that requires tremendous discipline and dedication. Although some team members use cross country to build a strong base for track in the spring, for most runners it is not only a physical challenge as well as mental challenge. "Cross country isn't a competition against another person as much as it is a competition against yourself. Bettering your time every race is the only way I judge my performance, not how I place. Sometimes I feel like I've won when the course is very hard and hilly and I don't let it conquer me," explained one member. "Cross country builds a 'toughness' that carries over into many areas of my life," noted Debbie Spino. This year's team is Parkside's largest and all members agree that that is a definite plus. "I think that we have a great team this year, not only in numbers but in a variety of personalities and talent. Everyone gets along well and supports each other," Lynda Pfeilstifter enthusiastically replied. Karen Jacobson feels that the friendships and concern for each other that has developed will be a prime motivator for the team's future success. Unanimously, all team members agreed that cross country training is difficult and tiring, but also acknowledge that it pays off in the races. "Coach DeWitt runs with us everyday and encourages everyone. His coaching philosophy / training has continued to lower my times each season," commented Spino. With six weeks remaining in the season, the team is at midpoint. After spending the first part of the season building strength, many team members are optimistic about the second half of the season. "I think we can achieve our team goals," stated Michelle Gross. "I'm feeling good. I understand the race and the sport better this year. I think I've matured as a runner," commented Dona Driscoll. Although the training is difficult, the season definitely has had some good times. The friendships and the road trip to Kalamazoo, MI. stand out in most of the members minds. "Seeing Coach DeWitt covered with mud after going out to run a time trial in pouring rain and falling three times," was a memorable moment for Carol Romano. Sports Calendar MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Oct. 30, Saturday - NCAA Regionals, Here, 11 a.m. Nov. 6, Saturday - TFA/USA Mid America Open, Here, 2:00 p.m. Nov. 13, Saturday - NCAA Nationals, (St. Cloud, MN), 11:00 a.m. Nov. 20, Saturday - NAIA Nationals, Here, 11:00 a.m. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Oct. 30, Saturday - NCAA Regionals, Here, 11 a.m. Nov. 6, Saturday - TFA/USA Open, Here, 11 a.m. Nov. 13, Saturday - NCAA Nationals, (St. Cloud, MN), TBA Nov. 20, Saturday - NAIA Nationals, Here, 9:45 a.m. MEN'S SOCCER Oct. 30, Saturday - 111. Ins titute of Technology, Away, 1:00 p.m. Nov. 6, Saturday - UWPlatteville, Here, 2:00 p.m. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Oct. 29-30, Fri., Sat. - Grand Valley St. College Tourn., TBA Nov. 5-6, Fri., Sat. - Valparaiso University Tournament, 5:00 p.m. Nov. 12-13, Fri., Sat. - Conference Tournament, TBA Nov. 18-20, T hurs., Fri., Sat. - NAIA Nationals, TBA The weather was not the best for running a marathon on the day of the Lakefront Marathon. There was a strong wind — about 24 mph off the lake. The temperature was 52-55 degrees. "At the 23 mile mark, there was a 90 - foot drop and it got cold and windy, but I didn't really notice," commented Eschmann. At the Lakefront Marathon, the starting shoot had subsections that were divided by mile splits (6 minute pace, 7 minute pace and so on) Eschmann started in the 8 minute section. From the start and until the 20 mile mark, he ran with another runner who introduced himself at the starting line. Then feeling a little stronger than the other runner, he continued at a strong pace. "At the starting line, I was tense. I was so afraid I wouldn't finish and I wanted to be able to say that I finished a marathon." The day after the marathon Eschmann did his usual workout. "I figured I had to or I would stiffen up," he stated. Eschmann's future running plans include another marathon and to improve his time. —Classifieds— AA MEETING: Every Wednesday, Moln 211, between 1 and 2 p.m. TYPING: Neat and accurate. No project is too large or little. Will edit if requested Donna F. call 633-1794. MARKETING COORDINATORS NEEDED: Position involves marketing and promoting high quality ski and beach trips on campus. Earn commission plus FREE TRAVEL. Call Summit Tours, 800-325-0439. FOR SALE: Downhill skis, Fischer 165cm, Munari boots, mens 9-9-1/2. Call ext. 2311. TYPING: Professional, speedy service. Student rates. Call Debbie at 681-3522 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Serious student to share upper flat. $65 per month plus utilities, 1/2 garage, 1/2 basement. Contact Al at 654-3324 or Deb at 657-0142 PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Term papers, resumes, letters. Spelling and grammar included. Call Lynn Holtze and leave a message on my tape. 552-7512. WANTED: Female to share apartment. Call Sue afternoons, 553-2245. THE OLD BOOK CORNER, upstairs at Martha Merrell's Book Store, 312-6th Street (Racine), has 2000 used books for sale. Come browse and find a treasure! FOR SALE: 1978 Le Car, 34 mpg, am/fm stereo. 414-843-3055. TYPING: $1.25 per page, efficient and accurate typist. Papers, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Phone. 657-6068, PERSONALS U.C. — Who are you?? G.P. GOMER PYLE: Who are you?? U.C. WHAT happened to chess club? Rooked LUIS - So i t's a date then??? DR. DREWW Meeting cancelled this week for lack of interest. Sorry Doc. JULI What did you have to do — kill the cow?? HAHAHA Women's Cross Country Wins Invitational by Patricia Cumbie The Women's Cross Country team competed in the Carthage Invitational this past Saturday at Petrifying Springs Park. They won the meet in a tie with UW - Milwaukee. Parkside and Milwaukee both had 62 points. Parkside's Debbie Spino placed first in the meet. Her time was 16:49. The other outstanding runners on the team were Sue Mayer placing 3rd at 17:00, Dona Driscoll 9th, 17:21; Jane Roszkowski finished 19th, 17:55; and Karen Jacobsen 36th at 18:17 Sue Meyer did very well, she ran her best race in two years, according to Coach Mike DeWitt, The women are expecting to run well in the NCAA Regionals that are going to take place Saturday Oct. 30. Coach DeWitt feels Spino should be running even faster this meet coming up. There are five teams entered in the Regionals. The coach feels their main competition will be Ashland College. DeWitt feels the girls will perform well and be participating in the Nationals. Coach profile: Golf by Robb Luehr Most people from this area have heard the name Steve Stephens. Up until this past winter, he was the head basketball coach for Parkside. He is still the head coach of the men's golf team, and STEVE STEPHENS very much a part of the athletic scene here, not only as a coach, but as an instructor. Steve Stephens, 46, lives in Kenosha with Connie, his wife of 28 years. Stephens grew up in Platteville, Wisconsin, and graduated from Platteville High School. From there, he went to the University of Wisconsin, receiving both his Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Physical Education. His coaching career began 24 years ago at Beaver Dam High School. In his five years there, he was the assistant football coach, and the head coach of both golf and basketball. He then joined the college coaching ranks, working in the UW - Center System for five years, against as head coach of basketball and golf. Then, in 1969, when UW - Parkside opened its doors, Steve Stephens was chosen as its first head basketball coach; and as they say, the rest is history. Stephens' coaching philosophy may be the major reason why his basketball teams were so successful. It is the total team concept. His teams were taught to play a strong, full - court, man - to - man defense. He used multiple offensive set - ups, and put his best players in the positions where they played their best. On the other side of the coin, this coaching of golf is based on the individual. Unlike other team sports, the team members are on their own, rather than relying on each other for support. This calls for a specialized type of coaching; the players are helped separately with their golf skills, then are put together as a team. Stephens is very happy to be a part of Parkside. He has high praise for the campus and its people. He believes that ours is one of the best and most beautiful campuses in the state, and that it holds its own against larger schools, in athletics as well as academic programs. KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING S'/«% Interest K Year Daily ggg gj Balance is *500.00 or Morel ^ 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 fl 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 IE HI ERE CALL OR 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726-75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414 - 843-2388 JO HELP YOU CROW! 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 11, issue 8, October 28, 1982 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 1982-10-28 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 abortion economy education les aspin nuclear freeze peter janssen ronald reagan the league of women voters unemployment